The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1845, Page 1

See THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. XU., No. 175—Whole No. 4037. TO LET—Front rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for any office, in the fends and the public that. the THE NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprictor. | al Coffee House, informs pleasant establishment, in n i has a pleasant vicinity of mercantile business. Si iards The Case of Captain York of the British Barque Aldebaran, [From the New Orleans Republican.| Wm. Mure, Esq., having published a circular, contain: | | ee | ‘and other amu: Tendute tn 0 ice of billiards 12! wo . ing two vulgar and abusive lett hich he had ad-| Circulation---Forty Thousand. | sfrmicgrs tet soar ihecomtnt oth inters) dressed to me, with my reply 10 the frst alao two afd: DAILY HERALD—Evecy day. Prive 2 cents per | sa Ghat We soatie econ oe bara vege i vits, and a letter he received from Messrs. Holderness & ope $0 pee py in advarive, | Bet woo®. "he porter il bein attendance ot al times f Sith iy cated, ivernool, Mey Ith 1 hand Joven ci | | +? " t lat 1,8 CO} a@ letter ad:ret ‘me WRERL| Rory Séturday — Prive df cents | the night: auy body who wants to come in at 8 friend, remarking ‘on dud letter; and ws to the | icin of ail kinds executed with beauty and etal a, and contalting 1a by sefebes two ai 2 : , rooms, wit J st tai This will be deducted from the subscription money remitted \cod Improvement Company. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, |S per eepeageecabiaa lernour espa” tm Prornieror or trax New Yoru Henatp Estanuianneny TRITON HOUSE, recollection of the two has publish As to is clear 1 20) som. use is beautifully situated, | not before empowered t. ry ‘Aldebarna ; alt 40. far ay his soning Capt. York and for other illegal and unaw 48 concerned, the ratification or power now receiv- lin nowise protects ' acts, whose affidavits he Jed; they do not require any rem wire any remark. the letter from Messrs. Holdtenese & Chilton, it from its ténor that Richdrd Harrison Chilton was resent the owners of thé iabijity, for ful ai impri: rized This he will learn in due. Saeensemernt 00 Uplton and! Wansek iesetis Glen Cove, Long Island. Uniitan ele ie ivan be tenth ae ee y d le ' ion held it when he test! on tl eral o¢ca- = HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully. informs his friends and | sions, b i NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE the public, that he hag mprovedand enlarged the “Eton | in a pablished card, Seated thee rare onde | R ALBANY OF DIRECT, | Howl” atthe head of the Steamboat Landing, and it ix now | show tee seer <The steamboat RE, Captain RB. | thoroughly fitted up and rendy for the reception of Boarders. | | j on properly called on before a court poss Macy, ‘will lenve. the fost of Courtlan he situation of this establishment for the purpore of Sat | Competent jurisdiction. DAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock. ater Bathing, 1s amongst the most eligible on Long Island, ‘his announcement reminds me of the saying of a prego lagu srani 1 ssl nase 94 the Joe Sracived fo She, eataee lave, very exeesive | tad page Beall rf co pti arr a ea roy in | 6 ont si 3 “Wee hiae sok el sah SSO CLRas HeiTaditde ite” nts] sce ee | end td ti fake wy hs mr gate i the files athe eer ney ae *, Juz7 re" | the Hotel property, the Subsertber-can offer hie lrieeds the ins the trouble of changing the first opinion formed.” - vxD ducements of a plentiful sapply of good milk and butter, and ese persons have obtained a ratitication of their acts FORT ST Fo. such other comforts as he trusts, together with hia unremitted | 0D, eX parte representations, representations by H. B. <iacoee nttevtigua tothe wishes of his guests, will render a residence | M.'s Consul, who subscribed his nanfe to a declaration OW HOOK AND NE 6 aims " at ff Tithe | Hoes see trem ly desirable. eo he knew ted be pure fiction, and by Cepek whose pecmpmmemnco certs Hn ea en, mnt oe Hook, and Fort Hamilton, uilfyrthir notice, | 0. Wy fAGe JONES; Triton House. ry respectfully, i follows every tay, tesvan jer. No. 1, East aver:— | _Glen Cote, Loug Island, June 1, 85, S81 1w re Your ceeyneg: Fee jew York, J ofctgek, A, M. | Fort Hamilton, Be'elgck, A.M. | ~———"-TRITON MANSION HOUSE; al 4% PM 30 At : Josian Banxxn, Ei faba ayy Fare'1936 Conte, ak ie McCOMB’S DAM. My Dran Sin :--You have herewith an abusive letter ‘e lately completed the building SUBSCRIBERS hi Heal on tha bas apace dite building | TT": splendid MORNING BOAT FOR ALBANY, y Comb’ Dam, embraci: a splendid yw of the river, ke. steamboat SO) AMERICA, Captaii | ry ow ‘Pinson, fee.» and al} Kiadscof ng Apparatus, ihe Fase) ohare fone ak Barclay treet (ngrth Side | Partie, ou the ost renaonable termes “chere Wa Teguise tose of ps Ferry) on Thu passnge apply ou board the boat. pi Oe Cnt ep Oe ao arte, Hyde Tank, iiorscok Rees ACR Cuong | ned pend teveral hours in hin; and eters inthe even Se Hudson, Coxsackie,’ Kinderhook and New Baltimore. | ftsahed, 48 well as antisfied with the trp. fudson, ie, : aptig sulmerbers return many hati for the liberal patronage ave ived during seve! real u PEOPLES’ LINE OF STEANBOATS FOR ALBANY | bor god ad hove by atic attenttou to ment continuance of wt copted—Throu at fare at o'clock B M., fromthe Pier between |" N. B.—Bass and wenk fish in great abandance. JOHN DODG, je22 1w*th PETER H. DODG. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY, “BATH BUILDINGS,” 5 1118 wetl-kno(TORMEREY RANEILAWs ) rect, Co and Liberty atreets- ICKRERDOCKEAL Capenin Ay H lene ds Welmety und Fry brainer aT o's | eater Powsday, Bhcstas Sad Biterday eases OA | . ’cloel rs helock POA, landing ariasarmadinss places, rein the Boot: | of Bar wilt | oc ay street — ; and delightful sea bathing establishment Steambost NORTH AMERICA, Captain L. W. Brainard, | 1 will be opened for the reception ofvieitors on aad diver aing willleave on Monday, Wednesday, Fi and Sunday Af | 2th June inst. ‘The buildings have undergone a complete and ternoona, at 5 n’eloc! : thorough repair, and no, efforts will be spared to maintain the boat NEW JERSEY, Capt. R. H. Furey, will leave eputation which this establishment has here- on. Tuesday, Thursday and. Saturday Aferaoons, 3 e’clock. tofore ncquinges i ve Passengers taking either of the above Lines will arrive in Alba- | ‘The price for boarding will be from $7 to $8 per week—chil- ny in ample time jor the Morning Train of Cars for the east or dren and servants half-price. Young people, not requiring much we n : find accom: lettin The Boats are new and substantial, ore furnished with new and room. wil Serie. he steamer Ortts, Ca 2. Price, from the Fulton market, legant state id fe dd and mmodations are un- it make daily trij tween Ni ‘k and Long Bi - salient “A ear pate | Stages will be iu Feadiness upon: the arrival of te above bast st Freight taken at moderate rates, i All persons are forbid trusting any of the Boats of this Line, Without a written order from the Captai EN ee age oe ce re aban PR TROY HOUSE, IROY, NY. MORNING LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK, irmediate ants Thora the Seaursboat Pee st the oer oF slay street. | Begin Howe ony ean eae em ins or Agents. | _June 12, 1815, ji | { OLEMAN & ROGERS, Proprietors.—This House, CXierastiterteabigtieows tocermraliice exthcriacce Oren "Anew story has been added and extensive alterations made; among which are the Bison of the Dining-room, to alength t folding doors connecting, ean be extended boats; Of ninety feet, and, bi Draven New Yorker Potelocks Ac ML Tuesdays, ‘Thursdays | to one bendred and chitty: iets. thisty new. Rsloray witt kode ag Eres Dew Zork a o's 2 "Albany at To’elock | rvomns attached; pleasantand airy roome-to the number of sixty AM. Monday, Wednesday and Frid have been udded—affo ing tecomimodations for 300 persons.— low-pressure steamboat ‘TROY, Captain A. Gorham, on | The house has been painted and papered throughout. ‘Tuerdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, at7 o'clock. | The cars for Boston, Buffalo and Saratoga, start from the front For passage or freight, apply on board, orto F. B. Hall, aPthe | ofthis house. It is also but a few steps from the steamboat landing. ‘The proprietors trast, by their personal attention to their bu- ainess and guests, to receive CH increased patronage. CHARLES 8. COLEMAN. ffi the . o Notice--All goods, freight, baggage bank bills, 1y other kind of property taken, shipred, oF put ov Hoard gh boat, must be at the risk of the owners of sus » freight, bag- 3 wage, Ke. jel8re Late of. f . ‘ATEN ISLAND WARREN HALL. FERRY, No. 3 Warren street, 0. HE SUBSCRIB! ing fitted the above house as a Hotel, in a st: ERRY, a FOOT OF WHITEHAUL STREET. sof comfort ead cowventace, forthe ne 'T hayi jm s he Steamboats SYLPH and | commodation of citi enerally and visitors to. the city, BEATEN ISEANDER will wave’ xew York, ayer hour would reapecuflly solicit for themselves a portion of their pe Sreer FF, COMMON CNG ate a entiichag wc8 ACM. | . Their larder will be at all times well stocked ith the best Sates Plead every “homr excepe 4, commencing ab 8 A M- | ix, markets oan afford. The Wines, Liquors andideyare are of Me : the beatquality.” ‘The bedrooms nestly furnished ePacious and FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. ail ile from its ceutral location, being ne: e City Hall, centre of business, it will afford great inducement to and in THE Mail Steam Ships C ALEDO- | those visiting the city. pea HIBERNIA, will leave Bostou for | ts es. Bsnriviek eet <a N.B.—The naual relishes served upat all times. jeT Im*ee » Commande cqaculay duly loth, HARTWELL'S $1go. WASHINGTON HOUSE, 223 Chestnut Street, ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, NEXT TO THE MASONIC HALL, PHILADELPHIA. 0 Baths just introduced—Warm and Cold—in fine apart- ) ments—for both ladies and Gentlemen, my29 Im*in WILSON’S HOTEL AND DINING ROOM, 5 Gold strect, near Maiden Lanc, OUNTRY MERCHANTS wil! find thisa desirable House, being conyenient to the business part of the ns. — _N SOF ¥ —Packet of 26th June—The spl t ship GARRICK, 1000 t nat. Leask, will sail on Thursday, ‘The ships ef this line being all 1000 tor upwards, persons about to embark forthe Old Country will not fail to see the advantages to be derived from selecting this line in preference toany other, as their great capacity renders them every way more comfortable aud e nien ships of a lass, establishment ia fitted up with entirely uew furnitui Good and their accommodations for cabin, secoud cabin, and steetaye and substantial dinner, 198; cents, lodgings’ 25 cents, Fos con eigers, itis well known, are superior tO ‘auy other vewience and comfort this honse isequal toany hotel in the city of packets. Persons wishing to secure, berths should not at e rice. tom early applicat: on board, foot of strect, Or on very reaso! le terms, Le W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, "All the delicacies of the season served, up, as soon_as they 75 South street, corner of Maiden Lane, arrive in. nat f'the price of other houses. Elegant je% tre Up Stairs, private parlors, for the referer cases, or private dinners or sup- per parties. The very best of liquors. iu5 3m*re SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION, SCHOHARIE COUNTY, NEW YORK. TP HE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that Mt, LAN. L DON, of Congress Hall, Albany, hae associated. himseli with Mr. Gardiner, and that this establishment will be con. ducted by them. ; FOR GLASGOW —Regular Packet.—The well Kuown, fast sailing British Darque ANN HARLEY, Duncan Smith, muster, 50 tons buy hen, daily expect: ‘apon arrival will meet with quick despatch. Bor eight oF Dessagt, SPP HOLL & MINTURNS, i26re 878 outh street FOR ay ERPOOL—T! nem ade teenes aoe Sybon will be opened for be isitors o The ; e first day of June next. ‘The suber we, made mas} ET STS CORRS Rrra od Pin Do RR RRC Ee Lee a eed themselves to use their best exertions to render this establis} "Sartvicd econens ment fully equal to any watering place in this country. For freight a Paseage, ba ing Sioclaat: beoh superior accom- ven tot Captain on or pee mn WooBiunt! & MINTURNS, 87 South street. ‘The Packet Ship Liverpool, 1150 tons, Capt John Eldridge wit “uceeed the Jotinguer, ad sail on her regular dap So uses Stages will be in readiness on the arrival of the cars at Cana- joharie, to take passengers to the hous: " Mr. L. will, as heretofore, continue the Congress Hall, which the muperintendene¢ of Mr m will, during the summer, be under Josiin. Imtec THE “WRIGHT” HOUSE, 81 Nassau Street. WILLIAM WRIGHT, formerly of the Ram’s Head, Ful- street, begs leave to form his friends unacquainted with the fact at a distance, as well as those of the city, that he has opened a public establishment at 81 Nassau street, the Ts et of nd fast sailing Pack- . B. Morgan, will et Ship VIC1 ion, best of wines o| His bar ix furnished with the i 7 every class, Ale, Scots ey of the purest brands, Porter, Pres sarerlin esstmanchrenmh tes, eolenihanond, cabin, | aed precy tier entess hecemmane fon well sober ten bate audsteerage passengers, persons about to embark for the old pendent of which, he hag two splendid rooms, fumished, on the pa ond Hoar, ¢pectal ed for private and public mectings, country, should make early aRpyigitiom > mA PSCOTT, courts martin or any general Purpose’ besides which he ke jet rre 75 South street, comer Maiden Lane. | provided accommodation for periment and transient lodgers, in extensive aud well well assorted, and ments of the lodg on all occasions. my26 Im*ec ‘bedrooms, the furniture new and ery attention will 'be paid to the arrange- 1 a8 well as the visiters of the Retreat,” WILLIAM WRIGHT 81 Nassau street. AERERFOQL LINE, OF PACKETS —Peoker si xa sain NSRPENDENCE. FP atone eee she ay. ‘Having very superior accommodations for cabin, second cabin and steerage passengers, persous about to secure CATSKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE. ave carly cipH ication on bo OL MeMOMICAN: °° FLVHIS well-known and delightfully situated Hotel, at the * RR Five Orchard, ia now open for the reception of visitors, tn ‘The new and elegant: mee stir Ache cn beet Steg | dur the superintenaance of the subscriber, whe will be pleased toextend a cordial welcome to the travelling public Stages run regularly to and moming and evening bosts, landing 0 tons, Henry Huttleson, master, will succeed the Independence. ii7re_ | Catskill. ‘The House and premises have been materially ime and sail on the 6th of August. FOR SALE-FREIGHT OR CHARTER—Th ed id now presen a eer sailing eke ah, iss ISLPPI, 20 tone, | ann Sata eactlbee plbse ia che, CoE ccote ¥ Nis rowan hy on ’ 5 Dt a id renalted every year, live oak and ‘and locust top, | _ June 3d, 105. ius Awre ih rom, semaon stern frame, and forward and after cant fram newly ‘copp og, nad in perfect order ie shame ie pe a eg URGH COTTAGE. Yenrs voyage—has accommodations yasengers.” Apply : rad jiieeons 8 board at Orlean rharts foot of Wall auect orto New York, Brooklyn, Waliamebargh and ite viesiey, pin, .K jouth street. shat they have recently ojened the large and splendid mansion ; ERP—The splendid ship DEVON WILLIAMSBURGH COTTAGE, Se ebcleiabnatand operat a ace ge H is oligibly situated: © Porpasare, kaving tendsome faruished secommodations for _ south of the Prek Blip erry, and convensent ta te iiouston ood eabii Dasseugers, and alto for second cabin passengers in the Grand street | Berries, com: ps, Deamsifal and extended | eh riew of the Day New Fork nd Brooklyn Phey have nso ae J. HERDMAN, 61 South street. *rched to the COTTAGE a large and splendid Garden, conve- RCKEE VOR ee rect-— | tient Promenades, Graas_ Platt, Se, making ship MARCELLA, Captain Howat, wilt nel ot fre redrabled baer ay Se ere Te MORE ohoae the Ist ol Ea RRO EBERT ppely to is richly worth a visit, being the best piece of mechanism of the 3 IN & PHELPS, ind that was ever imported to thiscountry. It will play fity rye Hiti's,, | fer tines with remarkable harmony” and agcurvey The je No? Tontine Buildings, corer Wall and Water streets. famished Y PSN WED sh, a8. tignes Se promptly elere wha tepumection with the cxtablishment, they have ARM AND COLD SALT WATER BATHS—known a, TOR SALE FREIGHT OFC —— lating bos HO Sec Tea Ae the Washington Baths, The. water iat all chines shot oat ‘Baltimore one pure. ferries run from Peck Slip, Grand street and Hous- jes avout 4,000 barrel ae ton street every fifteen minutes. HATER cents, ME, Captain Watts, by ince of the best mate handsome accommodations ey perrne Apply e ‘Watts, on board, at | _myl6 lm*ec [ANDFIELD & HOEFT. ycoerepgted ere yy BAAS N, Ba qPiivste Hours of Refreshments by DW. TELLER, FAOKETS FOR HAVRE—Becond Line—The each. ‘Breast ie iow firury drome cauareet packet ship ONEIDA, Captain Jas, Fank, will aul | Sate (ea Bgo'elock. Also, 2 Beds, the istor July. all in prime order. Lodgings 25 ets. neemen wishing ‘or treaght Or passage i a HINCKEN, Agents, seaon, te afen wool & ug apartment, Will do well tac; ‘od 4 pe0-9 Tontine Buildings, cor. Wall and Wateratfeets | Corey of Fulton md Keone sireetey au Fulton Markee ee PAREAGH FOR WANE souscn~ *Alve, Ween, Lekghoyn tal Sonne of tlt Glot tod of i ' n ors, an The H the choicest brands, direct. from the importers. . did 3 CC" Berry, will pall ae shoves and i apt. ", | mnt7 Im-r} sumlortaply accommodate slimited umber of of pameneeisin. | BOAKDING AT 2% COURTLANDT STREET. ee Orleane neck P bean built expressly for | GOOD BOARDING, with p'sasant rooms, for single gentle piteny topped ees | ewine, x handsome furnished parlor with bedroom Euake ectly jon | adjoining, suitab je for a genteel Femnily by, i nie J. 'T. TAPSCOTT, my13 Im*re MRS. GERE, 2 Courtlandt street. my rr corner Ronth atreet and Maiden lane. EXT . : | BOARD IN Til COUNTRY. PAL ON Sy all LADIES ot Gentlemen desirous of obtaining private and Xf ounek Coe impayal Fieneh Boot and Shoe uae: | spay te Raves lc ybreen ar reat part of he Gaunt, jafactorien this ety. Fine. Wrench Dress | PINE MHC HO DOD SY Harrison srcer | rder, le Er Shand $1. Bove, ahice Galore Berns SEA BATHING Youre Cou levee aid cull Manufnctarers, LONG BRANCH NEW JERSE few York, near Bi "YouNG, vn 4 HE PROPRIETOR ie pep eey. : Me 1 ie |. B.JONES. ' _| ty, that his house is how open for th bo: six dollars per \ season. "The fe comfort and ers during the sum ‘A, BREN, oRITLP LAN ard i ion as ij University | ry ts will be in constant atti ce. of | ‘York ev from Ful- Bit obak atric en Aeaehiee Lt aa oy any, = pare ne AMUEL COOPER, thus to | acknow! | rela York, I | After | althougi minutes ith instant—the receipt of whic from Mr. Mure—his mind must he unsettled to continue write to me after the receipt of my letter of the 7ou.will perceive he ledge in effect, tell him that ax in that letter, I, in consequonce of his violation of his plighted faith in tion to the settlement of the difficulty with Captain could:not correspond with him further. the lepse of six days he returns to the charge, fh | was not in possession of his first letter ten before he had my answer, in eftect declining far- ther correspondence with him. , Mr. Mure after indulging in much abusive language, | re-attirming his intimation that Mr. Stringer’s pampblet, | Pages 39 and 40, does not contain a correct report of my th | ed to m in open tude of in and out of court, when called on to ject; thus throwing away the sional s myself: fact, or with great rapidity, and some fervor; too much so for the sions; « to the ¢ ing the questior the law, into it, having reader’ pers on } day for | Tuos This pose it ly, free’ lave. I reader. nian of accordi see the ings in Chilton: April, giving my exact words, who was present express a doubt. This, however, is an affair of the reporter, Mr. Mure seems to be pursuing a shadow in place of the substance, since I avow the opinions there be put forth by me, and say to him on paper in answer to conclusion this, as to the context of laws man point is raised which such law is supposed to bear on. The facts of the case are, that [ hed law before the dispute about the Aldebaran arose—it was enacted in 1844. I was indebted to Captain Richard E. Jones, master ofthe barque Ellen Bryson, of Glas- gow, for the use of a volume containing the law. In con- Sequence of the very extraordinary usurpotions and pre- tensions of Mr. Mure, Captain Jones was induce bring this book into Court, and it was put into my hands one'or two days before I attempted to descrihe its provi- merit of the advo sul would not in t boarders cau be accommodated » tive knowledge a fault, much less a crim The whole object and aim of Mr. Mure seems to be, to escapesrom the chi make creolly, ag on the 2ist of Apri | not, in the sligh 8 conduct on the 2ist—hence itis resorted to in the hope of misleading the superficial originally publis| that I had not an: published in the di peech—says aifidavits will appear in due time. esta- ishing the inaccuracy of that.report; when they do appear, it will be time enough to notice the | disinterested persons, who were in court, ha’ Several mention- je that the report could not bé moré uccurate, nd I have not heard any one id to at the report of my speech contain- Thad not the courage to avow court, even under the shelter, and with the lati- a counsel’s privilege,” that [should repeat them kon the sub- protection of the profes, 1 was willing to avail hield he seemed to thin! of If Mr. Mure feels that the facts of the case do not warrant the opinions I have and endeavor to point out w! put forth, why not say s0, erein there was error of conclusion, and not waste so much ink in endea- yoring to show that the reporter had not been success- ful in catching all my expressions which were delivered convenience of any’ reporter. His next charge is, that in my remarks before the Re- 1 expressed an opinion on a His reason for this was, that the law—a very far-fetched nothing is more common than to refer times, and as often as any at, 1 not met with this to nd when I did this, I read the sections in question Jourt. Here again Mr. Mure seems to be puran- shadow in place of the substance. The only n with him should be,whether or not the opinions putforth by me are sound; if not sound, he should de- monstrate the error, by exhibiting the true meaning of It matters not if I was in error how I was led or how I attempted to escape therefrom. His not done so, will leave the conclusion on ever 's mind, that the law was correctly understood, and described by me. Mr. Mure § 8 my remarks appeared in the newspa: n Mon , the Qist; that! applied to him on that a sight ‘of the law ; and thatthe newspapers of speech. ‘ion of be as another reason for the supposition that Thad not read the law when I made the speech. Sup- had been s0; 80 much greater would have been te, provided he correctly, clear- ly, and forcibly described every provision of the should hope that Her Britannic Majesty’s Con- lightened days, consider intui- ge of bad faith—which charge | him. This bad faith took plac hence what appeared in the new: the 22d had not anything to do with the mat- had been ever objectionable it could t degree, have influenced the Consul’s iserable subterfuge, When I reac the report which appeared in the Jefferso- Monday, I perceived that some errors and omis- sions had been committed, and urged on the parties the necessity of its republication with the corrections,which ingly too. place on the following day. 1 did not peennecrips nor the proof sheet of the report an ed. And here it may be proper to say hand in, or knowledge of the reports ferent papers, or any of the proceed- relation to the Aldebaran, referred to by Mr. ’s card, published in the Bulletin of the lth of nor did I know who made them. I wus aston- ished at their general occuracy, yet there were some er- that may be | rors adverse to the interest of Captain York, at which, happening to com heinformed me ti tans scale of comfort that cannot be surpassed by "ny | caused them to be published inthe Jeffersonian and other plain in the presence of Mr. Stringer, hat he had made these reports and pers, which was the first intimation I had of how they became published. Compare the original with the corrected publication, when it will be seen that the variations in relation to the law st from th seamen, charge | ty and it intl who mi realm.” ourt, Some | omitted and the: jo The | the tos on into tion of this par matters, opinion ‘onsul’ Captain York? don as t that he red t or madi deli vessel, it was that purpose, and sent to my office as soon der that law? Why thi permission, then the capta: hat this, merely to withhold permission from the captain Hi prentices; and if such osptain should discha: a foreign the captai ment, on prooi ‘errors corrected; and what of that back to whether or not any false s es? ‘unfounded conclusion drawn withheld. be plainer Co.'siletter to the Consul than that the selection of was to remain where it belonged, as prejudicial Teprecentations had ty, select an | who wrote a note to Mr. Mure, naming that ying it yt. Yi | Hoon on the tet the day of its da letter to him, whereupon the agreement for the compro. mise waa consummated without any condition required to are very trifling. The first represents me to have t is the whole extent of the consul’s authorityun- merely to withhold permission e Captain who may wish to discharge his mate , OF apprentices; and if such captain should dis- either in a foreign port, or at sea, without such in subjects himself to a penal- tisonment, on proof made, before their juries tish realm.” cond represents me to have said— the Consul’s authority under that law? Why Wish to discharge his mates, seamen, ot ap- e either in port orat sea, without such permission, then mn aubjects himself to a penalty and imprison- made before the courts of the British I should like to know in what consists the difference, at which her Britannic Mi cause to expross high indignation in no measured terms; perhaps he did not know that the jury is a part of the jesty’s Consul finds so much other immaterial things said, which had oe ‘ond, in the first publication, appeared in th re were, wlso, some typographical and ‘he qui ment r any material fact Ground assumed by the Consul for excepting to mony I gavo, is alittle extraordin he goes a long detail of whathe said about the construc- a lettor of apology; admitting his recollection in ticular, to be more fortunatothan it is—as to other , it amounts to nothing—what I stated was the 1 entertained before hearing his explanation.— ot a word waa uttered by me about his statement. The whole conversation described b: having taken place from the drafting the letter on the 19th until the 2ist being foreign, and not having a! todo with the point in controversy, | will not tr ue with much explanation of the manifest frailty of the the Consul as thing rouble 's recollection, but pronounce it to be untrue that 1 ever made any proposition to the Consul that he should discharge the whole crew ; and it is also utter! that there was an’ untrue agreement or understanding that York should take Mr. Turner for his mate; if that had been a condition, why was it not put in the let- tors of Mr. Mure, Messrs. Gordon, Wylie & Co., or Capt. thoy all treated on the subject of mate ; what can To! m the contents of Messrs, Gordon, W: < ama rae Capt. York ; yet en made to Mr. Gor- 10 his (York's) intentio it was pi sed (York) should not, in the orelee of th jate who should not be wan promptly approved by Me promise, and all that could be reasonably required of ‘ork—with that letter Capt. York and myself re- 0 the office of the British Consul, a little before delivered the lect Mr. Turner for mate. Mr. Mure ha- ving made somo erasures in the letter he had written to | Core York, wished t an have a fair copy made to bostigned ind Capt, York being anxious to join his reed that the latter should be left for com) vered, leted, whoreupon | accompanied Capt. York to the ‘Aldebaran ; | he, on board that vessel, in my presence, gave the ordi- nary instructions as master, whereu nm Mr. Turner wishing some information on the subject, voluntarily, | and wi out any request to do so, accompanied me bac! NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1845. would find himself a passage in another vensel, as he did | not like to go mate of the Aldebaran. My réply was that | he had better see Mr. Gordon if he wished to go tists; that Capt. York had promised not to take any mate whici: | should not meet his approbation, and that he would reli- | giously keep that promise, The Consul not being in, he remained there for the purpose of seeing him, and re- turned to the barque about 5 o’clock in the afternoon. | Mr. Muré sent the letter to my office late in the after- tion, which was not delivered to Capt. York until next | morning, in consequence of the great distance of the | barque, and this Mr. Mure calls smuggling Capt. York | gain, should like to know where Mr. Mure finds an | thority for dictating to, and. interfering with the Cap- in of the British vessel, in selecting a new mate to sup- | ly the place of one whe had, with the consent of H. M. Consul been discharged for missenduct ; there pwiag no such power vested in the Consul; in ordinary cases it is to be presumed that hedid not attempt to usurp it. The allegation of Mr. Mure, that—The very first act of York after being smuggled on board, was to dismi: Capt. Turner, and turn adrift the whole crew from the. mate to the cabin boy ; thus, at the very outset violating | the terms on which he was permitted again to assume that command which his conduct has so justly forfeited,” is untrue in all its parts, as CapfaithWork did not say a | word to either except notify Mr. bof the settlement with the Consul, and to direct toxt cond mate and crew to go on and do their duty ; at the dinner hour the latter Toft the ship, visited the Consul’s office, and return- ed to their duty in the afternoon; and they continued at their duty the whole time tintil the departure of the bark, going to Sea.in Ker. Not one, from the second mate to the cabin boy, was dismissed, or requested to go on shore. Mr. Turner had nevér been récognized by him ‘as belonging tg the Aldebaraii, and Scott hdd been dis- charged ‘tong before. Had it been otherwise, would not such fact have been urged in the petition for the libel, or in the argument thereon ? would it not have been a mat- ter of complaint by Mr, Mure in his conversation with Mr. Robinson or Mr. Moor on the 2st, and especially so with"me on ‘the 22d, in all which conversations he de- clared that the whole affair, so far as he and the British sorer were concerned on this side of the Atlantic, ad been settled, that he had washed his hands of the whole matter, manifesting the utmost satisfaction at the result; when, if the occurrences he undertakes to des- cribe as a justification for his conduct had taken place, would he not have made them a subject of loud com- plaint, and eeictasy so onthe evening of the 21st, af- ter leaving the lawyer's office, where, according to the oath of Chilton, thé proceedings in Admiralty had been undertaken at his instance and request ? It is impossible to believe but what the Consul would have mentioned in his conversation with Mr. Moore at the Merchants’ Ex- change that night, such a wanton act of bad faith on the part of Capt. York, if it had existed, and he would have mentioned it the next day atone oclock , when he held the aforesaid conversation with me, ifthere had een al Ni elf saw Mr. Mure or Mr. Chilton, on the afternoon of the 21st, after the delivery of the letter, nor until the proceedings in Admiralty had been instituted, No demand had been made on Captain York to take Mr. ‘Turner as mate, consequently there had not been any refusal. This treacherous act, if com- mitted by Capt. York, must have been conceived and consummated on the afternoon of the 21st ; hence it fol- lows that this story has been got up for the occasion, in the hope of justify’ ig that, Ww ich without an excuse would be disgracéful in thé highest degree. ‘This fabri- cation still further induces me to believe that the Con- sul’s mind must be unsettled, as I cannot yet believe him | to be so depraved as to have eoncocted the story in his cooler and reflective moments. We have the confession in a part of Mr. Mure’s letter that Capt. Yorkhad been permitted again to assume the command of the Aldebaran, Why then call his doing so, being “smuggled” on board’? Why talk about “compromise suggested,” if it had been agreed to, and Senta York permitted to as- wer fag command pursuant to the terms of that compro- mise ‘We now come to the proceedings in Admiralty, Mr, Chilton swears—‘ That tho action and jurisdiction of this court are invoked herein, at the instance and re- quest of thesaid William Mure, representing the British goverement at the said port of New Orleans.” Mr. Winthrop swears—“ That Mr. Mure, the Corsul,. was at his office on Monday evening, (2lst); that Mr Chilton was also there ; that Mr. Mure in express terms consented and advised the institution of this suit.” Mr. Mure, in his letter now before me, says :—" Upon, Mr.Chilton being apprized of this wanton breach of faith (turning adrift the whole crew, from the secon mate to the cabin boy), he at once applied to his counsel for ad- vice, who recommended him to libel the vessel in the United States Court, and my consent being asked to those proceedings, was, of course, at once given,” How to reconcile these variances is somewhat difi- cult ; had the Consul not done more than he sets forth, it would not have been very objectionablo, provided, h consent was necessary to sustain the suit, or to give ju- risdiction to the Court, as it was expressly agreed that Mr. Chilton should be at liberty to pursue whatever course he thought proper—the Consul preserving perfect neutrality on this side of the Atlantic. Has he, in the language of his second letter to Captain York, of the 21st April, remained passive inthe matter? No one who shall take the trouble to read the history of this aftuir will accord to Mr. Mure the character of having acted “ pas. sively” in the matter. Two inquiries become proper—the first-is, was Her Britannic =Majesty’s Consul’s consent neces to | sustain the suit, or to give jurisdiction to the Comt? I answer, that neither was necessary, or could in the slightest degree affect the question. ' The question is, did the Consul preserve entire neutrality? His unvaried and untiring persecution of Capt. York, which continued | through the whole affair, answers this question. As | soon as I could get a copy of the process‘in Admiralty I | called on the Consul with it, early inthe morning of the | 23d, and called his attention to the oath of Mr. Chilton, fully calculating on Mr. Mure’s disavowing having authorized sucha use of his name and office, not then belioving he had authorized it. His allowing the suit to go on in his name, is a ratifica- tion of the oath of Mr. Chilton—as much so a8 if he him- self had taken that oath; and again, the testimony of Colonel Winthrop, the Proctor, nails him to the counter; and then, his refusal to endorse Scott's discharge on the ship’ ing Scott’s name from the register, as master, with a sharp instrument, so that it | could not be read, his inserting that of Captain Turner in | place thereof and in clearing her out under the command of Turner--his going personally to Court, and with the aid of counsel procuring an order for the delivery of te | vessel; and final ring the steamboat (and fein in her to the vessel) which took her to sea. All, alf torbit the idea of his ing preserved his neutrality, or acted in this matter passively, Mr. Mure’s other charges against Captain York are entirely gratuitous, and come too late to merit attention. In his letter to me of the Lith April, he indulges in some general expressions, in reply to which he is notified by my reply ofthe same dagg, of Captain York’s readiness to meet and refute those charges whenever ey. shall be brought forward before a competent tribunal to pass on the matter,and although they subsequently brought Capt. York before two Courts, not a worl was urged ner a particle of proof adduced in relation thereto; on the con- trary, the most satisfactory ptoof had been adduced of his sobriety, exemplary conduct, and capable, attentive, and peaceable deportment as a ship master. And gs to the Records of the Court in the suit of “Scott vs. York,” for the recovery of five pounds claimed for a pair of pistols and money alleged to have been lent— | furnishing proof of perjuty—ne such pi is exhibited. | A judgment was rendered for the amount on the testi- mony of the steward, (a man whose feelings were very much embittered against Captain York, who had found it necessary to pursue a rigorous course towards him) ilors who testified to ing heard a conversa +h they construed into an admission by Captain 4 ¥ | {To accuse a shipmaster in a foreign land,who had been | harrassed in la y drunken sailors, aided lawyer, of perjury, because the magistrate ren ered judgment against him on the testimony of thre: ors, =the s it defended by Counsel, and the justice of | which claim the Defendant denied on oath—is rather | severe! And are we to understand that Her Britannic | Majesty’s Consul considers this the right way to defend the honor of British ship masters who visit foreign countries, and ual, are imposed on by their sailors whenever they can get spirituous liquors After all the proceedings and the judgment rendered by the United States Court on the Rule in the Libel case, the Proctor therefor proposed to me, if Capt. York would yield the command and return with a free age to Hull, he should be furnished with letters from Messrs. Mure and Chilton to the owners and agents of the Alde- baran, recommending thom to overlook all that had o ccurred, and to reinstate him in the command; this was promptly ejected, there not having been anything done by Capt. York to overlook, and because he could not, without dishoner yield the command. He might as well | be asked to put in the plea of guilty to all their unfounded | yi ee at Mr. Mure moans, when yor of my signal defoat, 1 cannot imagine, as I had the satisfaction to drive them out of Court in all three of the suits the: instituted. And in the Rule for contempt, th jorted to ee sy that the power to punish was limited by the laws of Louisiana, to acts committed im the presence of the Court, or its immediate neighborhood, Interrupting the Marshal of the United States in the performance of his du by an Act of Congress, made an indretable offence inquired into by Grand And although in rendering judgment on the Rule for contempt, the 2 id it was satisfied with the oath of the parti -s to Jury, and not by the Court for contempt. | would present it to us in by a | tm Thave had the curiosity to keey’ an account of the different vessels which have passed this place be- tween daylight and dark for ten days, going east and west. If you fliink it worth a place in your columns, it 18 at your disposal. Ttis a very difficult task, and reqtiites the whole attention of one person to keep a correct uccount, us vessels are constantly passing and repassing in all directions, and many undoubtedly pass. unobserv- ed. You will perceive by this statement, that the number of vessels Ppaeteg through Long Island Sound isimmense. ‘The ten days which I have no- ticed, [ think, will give a pretty fair estimate for nine months in the year—say from the first of March 1 the last of November, which is 275 days; and if 1,159 vessels pass in 10 days, at the same rate 21,872 | must pass in the 275 days, and if we add one quarter that passes in the night and CT sid ways unobserved, which think is a very moderate ¢alculation, we have the sum total of ‘2.310 vesaels sailing through Long !s!and Sound in nine months, to and from the great emporiti of the western world. If we allow 10 persons to each tessel, which is a moderate al- lowance, perhaps too moderate, as some of the steamers have at least 200 on boatd, we have a total of 273,400 who pass in the same time. Nummen or Vassers tHat Passep Eaton's Neck 1kom Jee 2d to June 1th, inctustve. ——WESTWARD-——/——KASTWARD-—— Z2EPS #22 FERFZES PerePe Gg ePere Del, Fite: OP Ea Sh one <i Sy ah Monday 6 a re 3 ig 30 53 Tuesday 4 5 18 6 7 6 — 217 5 70 Wednesday! 4... 7 420 25 6 10 1 3 2B A Thursday 5 4 8B 7 — 4 23 30 73 Wriday 1 9 9 1 5 15 20 49 2 0 8 — 3 0 % 6 7 2 2 8 0 % 57 2 6 2 5 0 % 43 3 6 1 4 10 0 6 2 715 3 63 3 166 203 596 G7 10 A 170 395 Gol Agiremate ss... 6. eee eek ae MST This statement does not inolude the vessels sail- ing to and from the numerous hartvrs and landing places west of this place. B. Dowaine, Keeper of Eaton’s Neck Light House. Ogdensburg. (Correspondence of the Herald.] Osvexspune, June 2ist, 1845. An article appeared under the head of “Theatricals” in your paper of the 18th instant, which does great injus tice to the band, of which I tim one of its members. Be- lieving that you are ever ready to repair a wrong when you know it to be such, I take the liberty of addressing you this note for publication, in order that the correction may be as extended in your widely circulated journal, 4s tho intentional injury on the part of those who have thus imposed upon you. In the article alluded to, it is sta” ted that the “Swiss” bell ringers(so called)‘offered tode. cide the capabilities of the new ‘Campanologian band,’ at Cleaveland, by beth giving a performance, and the public to decide as to thuir comparative merits, but the brothers declined the challenge and left the city.” ‘This statement we pronounce unequivocally false, and if ne- cessary can furnish the testimony of some of the most respectable citizens of Cleaveland to suhstantiate what we now sfate. The facts of i!:¢ case are simply these :— On the arrival of our agen: «: | icaveland, he ascertained that Corbyn, the manayer ui tic other band, kad just ar- rived before him, and secured the only suitable room to be had in the place, which, in fact, was then occupied by i n he had to pay a bonus for the use of it that night. ‘hus you will see we were pre- vented from giving a concert, and prior arrangements | precluded the possibility of staying on to another nigii! as we were urged by some of the most prominent men ot the place. It was intimated that Mr. Corbyn was ready to challenge on a bet of $100, that we could not learn 2 quickstep in one day, as has been represented by us— which challenge vould be very glad to accept, if lie me tangible form, or, if he prefers, we will take any quickstep to be selected play it in one day’s practice, "with the other band, 3100, musical judges to be chosen by both parties inter- ested, to decide as to the correctness and superiority of the playing ofthe two bands, We have been reluctant ly drawn into a newspaper controversy, by the represen- tative of the other band, who has denounced us as “im- stors,”’ and have thus endeavored to prejudice the pub- ic mind against us, but his efforts thus far have proved abortive, as our {succass has been of the most cheering character ; large and fashionable audiences have greet- ed us inevery place in which we have stopped. We gave a second concert at Watertown, Jefferson county, to the largest audience ever assembled at any concert given there. The editor of the Jeffersonian says :—“'The audience was composed of many of our most staid an worthy citizens, whose rapt attention evidenced their approbation of the Brothers. We regard the concert as one of the best ever given in our village, and wo ques. tion whether Mr. Russell, the far-famed vocalist, could command more enthusiastic applause.” We trust, ere long, to make our debut before the citizens of New York, when they will see what Yankee ingenuity and enter- prise has accomplished in six months practice in the art of “bell-ringing” Till then, believe us sincerely and truly, yourlriends, H. Swrer, For the “Campanologian Brothers.” Ixcreask or Bosrox.—It may be here remarked that the population of Boston was 15,520 in 1765, and during the following 25 years, including the period ofthe revolutionary war, the increase of Boston wes only 1,800 or 11,59 por cent; that of the whole Stute was 34,638 or r cent;which is greater than it hasfvcen in any pe of thirty years since, except from 1810 to 1340, when it was only per cent greater. During the forty years, {rom 1790 to 1830, it was only 6 per cent ter. The increase of Boston from 1790 to 1800, was 817 or 36.11 per cent; from 1800 to 181¥, 8,850 or 35.48 | per cent; from 1810 to 1820, 9,511 or 28.14 per cent; from 1820 to 1830, 18,994 or 41.78 per cent; and from 1830 to 1840, 31,991 or 52.10 per cent, Thus it appears that the increase has been Legs nap J the | from 1810 to 1920, and the greatest during the last al period, averaging 38.50 per cent in each 10 years, and 3.31 per cent per annum during the fifty y The increase from 1790 to 1840, was 75,063 or 409.73 per cent. It was over five times that of the other parts of the Common- wealth, In 1790 the population of Boston was less than a twentieth part of that of the whole State; in 1840, more than an eighth part. ‘This increase shows the tendency toacentralization of the population in Boston during the fifty years, Generally also the increase has been greater near Doston than in more remote places. This tendency to centralization is also shown by the fact that acircle with Boston as the centre, and with a radius of thirty-five miles, enclosed about half the population of the State in 1790; but acircle with a radius of twenty: nine miles, embraced about half the population in 1840, thus showing the diameter of the circle to have been contracted about twelve miles in fifty years. Also the Population embraced by a circle with a radias of thirty miles in 1840, was over eight thousand greater the whole number in the Courmonwealth in It appears further, that a line cast and west, through Boston, in 1765, and at each of the six e; 5 the United States census, divided the popta State into two very nearly equal parts, one li side, and the other on the other side of it north wid south, dividing the population of the S\ two equal parts, had its point of intersect! first line in 1765, near the western limit of Boston. Tliis point is the centre of population, ani moved westward until 1790, and continued to move slightly till it attained its maximum in 1400, in Weston, sbout ten miles from the place where it was in 1765, 35 years before. From the commencement of the present century, this point has moved eastward until 1840, when it stood nearly as far | east as it was seventy-five years before, namely, near the | western limit of Boston. A strong impulse is now given to the activity and enterprise of the citizens of Boston, and the prospect is that for some years to come, the in: | with the | crease of the population will be as gre it has been during any period since 1790. Its population, according | to the United States census, was 93,883 in 1840. The | number now is retahly about 110,000, In 1850 the num- | ber will probably be at least 142,000. Among the means calculated to sustain this activity and enterprise of its citizens, none are more obvious thanthe means of com munication, especially by railroads, which radiate from Boston as a centre, uortheasterly to Portland, the princi- pal commercial place in Maine; northerly to Concord, | the capital of New Hampshire; westerly to Albany, the capital of New York; southwesterly through Connecti- | cut; southerly to Providence, the capital of Rhode | Island; and southeasterly to Plymouth, where the first | Pilgrims landed. Branches arsed wnien with these | main trunks, are constructed for more local purposes, so | that the whole territory is overspread with a sort of net work, whore iron rods approach within a few miles of | every considerable town in the commonwealth. These | roads have been constructed at a cost of some twent: millions of dollars, mostly atthe expense of individuals y did not intend any disrespect to the Court, therefore discharged the Kule; it still reserved to Capt. York all his rights, to be enforced by civil suits, Will | this be considered a signal triumph? The public will, on sand answers, be the best Judg tthe going off with the park, under of the case, he is welcomo to all the ed from such an exploit,although totally that was my defeat, us I had no My duties were’ confined to sustaining Capt. York’s legal rights in Court, in which I | have been thns far, in every case, successful. | With great respect and esteem I am, dear sir, youre ssncerely. ACOB BARKER. ‘Tur Lancer Burngp.—We learn from the Louis- | ville Journal, that the Lancet was burned while ly- ing a little below French Island, on Tuesda: . e boat is an entire loss. The fire caught from the | stove ondeck, and the flames spread so ly that they | glory to be mistaken, if he suppoi part or lot in that matt had barely time to escape with their lives without saving | any of their clothing. | who will not willingly suffer these works to fail of fulfil- ing their destiny of conveying men and merchandise from and to the city of Bos Ving 1x, ALBany.—Last ni rear of a frame build: in North Lansing street, nearly consumed the follow- rty :—Three frame buildings fronting en that ‘os. 43, 45 and 47, owned by the estate of James and three small frame buildings in the rear, all the Mutual Insurance Company for $1,100, wo story brick building, three frame buildings , owned by Abner Davis, insured in the New York Mutual Insurance MN for $1000. No. 39, a two story frame dwelling, ow by Jellis Winne, J and small frame Me in the rear, owned by Robe Stephenson, which was insured in the Firemen’s Insu- ght a fire broke out in near the Little Basin, an ing pro street, Ro rance [Company for $100. By the destruction of t! above propert; number of poor families are de- | prived ofa hem Journal, June 2%. | j one of Mr. Clay, for the | and above his salary and outfit sweeping the most <perienced in that coun- |. The Otter passed the Galena, lying up, with her chimneys blown down, and her bedding af) out, appa- rently to dry extent of injury she i was not Jearned.— dv, ‘Be Price Two Cents. Boiati le = to the Consul’s office—the distirice being great, and the | Leng Island. . Vartetics. pws | Suh hot, he preferred accepting a seat in the cab with mo [Correspondence of the Herald.] The Washington City Council has prohibited the | which | offered him, to walking up. On the way tp he | E oa a June 26th, 1845. Railroad Company from running locomotives with- talked about Mr. Chilton wishing him to go ffiate—said | taton’s Neck,(L.. I.) June 26th, 1845. | in the city limits in consequence of the refusal of the all he wanted was £40, h had been promised him to | Commerce of Long Island Sound—Its Extent and | com; any to reduce its rate of fare agreeably to an act of take the ship home, that if they would pay that sum he Value. the last Legislature of Maryland, A South Carolina paper states that Mr. McDuffie rapidly improving. A gentleman who has seen him ly, states that he will in all probability be able to take his seat in the Senate at the commencement of the next sension of Congress. The Cherokee Advocate speaks in strong and feel- ing terms of the disastrous aud demoralizing effects of the doggeries and grog sHops near Fort Gibson and along indian border, on the Indian tribes, The Louisiana College at Jackson was sold on the bth inst. for ten thousand dollars—the minimum pri fixed by the Legislature. It was purchased by the thodists, who intend, as we learn from the Feliciana Whig, to remove the Centenary College, now establish- ed in Mississippi, to Jackson, Mr. Simmons, U.S. Senator, is out with a long letter in the Providence Journal, in reply to Professor Goddard. A long controversy has been going on between these gentlemen, relative to affairs in Rhode Island. Mons. De Neuf bourg has added. the Jeffersonian Republican and Tropic to the Picayune, on the list of New Orl presses which he sues for libels in the matter of the inhuman punishment of the slave ylveste. Purser Buchanan has had a verdict in his favor, in the settlement of his accounts, of $599—within $1100 of what he claimed, while the government claimed $12,- 000 of him. hy ‘ Information from the prairies represents Colonel Kearney’s expedition, and the various companies of Ore- gon emi ts, ing rapid pro re! The grass up, and furnishes sufficient food for cattle and hor: Governor Marcy has declined the honor of a pub- lic dinner offered to him by his democratic fellow citi- zens of Albany, 9 Mr. Healy, who has lately succeeded so well in his portrait of Jackson, has gone to Lexington to’ take ery ot Louis Phillippe. Messrs, Adams, Webster and Calhoun are also to bestow the same honor on the “Citizen King.” During a severe storm in Chenango county, on the ith inst., Elder Hart, of Smithville, a clergyman of the it persuasion, was struck by the lightning and kil- led instantly.. He was returning home, aud had arrived within a short distance of it. A charge of Infanticide against a person in the U. 8. Army was alluded to some days ago, on the author- ity of a.Louiaville paper. The name of the person ix Lieut. Buford, of Kentucky, an officer in the He has been admitted to bi The Hon. W. of Louisville, is his counsel. We regret to learn that a severe affliction has be - fallen the family of the late U. 8. Senator, N. P. Tal- madge, now of Wisconsin, in the death of a very promis- ing son, recently graduated at Union College, Schenec- ti ‘The Legislative Council of Iowa has closed its session. The bill submitting the rejected State Consti- tution to a second vote of the people was vetoed by the Governor, and afterwards passed by the Legislature, notwithstanding the Governor's objections. The letter of Chancellor Martin, accepting the nomination for Governor, is published in the Alabama Beacon. He intimates some harsh opinions of the con- vention which nominated Mr. Terry. The people of Lexington and Frankfort, Ky., the Louisville Journal, are getting up an electric t graph, for the despatch of gossip between those towns. We see it stated that yn 1768, a man named Gillet, of Patchogue, L, |., cut his name on the shell of a tor- toise, and let it go, and in 1844 the tortoise so marked was found crawling over Gillet’s grave. Robert Greenhow, author of the work on Oregon, has published, in the Union, a reply to-Mr. Falconer’s de- fence of the British claim. PR A national museum is to be established in Stock- holm. 500,000 rix dollars have been appropriated for the purpose. at Governor Jones of Tennesse is about to visit Mr. Clay. The Rhode Island Legislature met on Monday at Newport. No quorum. A fossil turtle, eighteen feet long and seven feet high, has been discovered in the Himalaya hills. Theatricals, cc. Mr. Chambers, the celebrated performer on the accordion, 'g concerts in Montreal, assisted by Mr. Geo. Lee, a scotch vocalist of considerable mt. The Campanol+gian Brothers are in Montreal. A Philadelphia paper states that a proposal for the erection and establishment of a literary National Thea- tre, for the encouragement of American players and dramatists, will be placed before the New York public this week. Mr. T. D. Rice made his appearance at the Balti- more Museum on Monday evening. The husband of Mrs. Richardson, formerly of the Park Theatre, died si day last, at his brother's store in Philadelphia. The Temple of the Muses, or floating theatre. has commenced her river trips, and is at present located at Newark, N. J. The Sw in Boston. Mrs. Hunt is playing at the Boston Museum, Among the passengers who sailed in the Thomas P. Cope, from Philadelphia, on Tuesday, we see the mes of Mrs. and Miss Susan Cushman, and Mr. Edwin ‘iman, 121 ell Ringers kave taken the Melodeon Riorovs Procerpincs ar Terre aux Bawrs.— Considerable excitement was produced in the city yesterday, by the announcement, that during the night previous, a requisition had been made upon His Excel- jency the Governor, by Judge Rousseau, tne parish judge of the (arish of St. Bernard, for troops to quell number of rioters, who had assembled at Terre aux Beeuls. It appears that a number of small landholders, and ox drivers,who have made a living by hauling sugar to market, had determined to resist the further construc- tion of the Mexican Gulf Railroad, and had assembled in iarge numbers, threatening violence to all who opposed their mad projects. . The Governor of the State by temporarily absent from the city, the AttornegAjene made a requisition upon Major General John B. Lewis, for a suflicient number of troops to bring the rioters to submission. That officer immediately issued his orders to the Legion, the Washington Battalion and the Lou: ana Volunteers. In a few hours aiter his orders were sued, about 100 men from the Washington Battalion and the Louisiana Volunteers, under the command of Lieut. Col. James B. Walton, reported themselves to General Lewis, at the Place d’drmes, where they were joined bi a detachment of about 30 men,from the battalion of arti lory attached to the Legion. With these troops General Lewis hastened to the scene of the disturbances, where he was joined by Judge Rousseau and Sheriff Cucullu, of the Parish of St. Bernard. The rioters made very feeble resistance, and about 30 of the ringleaders were immedi. ately arrested. A portion ofthem, who had been seduced from their allegiance to the laws by others, were dis- charged upon parole, while the remainder held to bail to appear before the next term of the Criminal Court of the parish. We understand that one Major Jose) Solles, a justice of the peace in his parish, was the chief of the insurgents. The military, having’ performed all the duty required of them, returned to the city last eve: ing, when they received the thanks of Gen. Lewis, fc their prompt action and soldierlike deportment.—N. O. Tropic, June 18. Mr. Benyerr :— & In your paper yesterday you seem surprised that the mission to = otlered to Messrs. Calhoun, Elmore, Pickens, &e., was declined. The reason is well known. These gentlemen are well aware that they cannot live in London on the salary at- tached to the office. Mr. Everett has spent double the goyernment allowance since he has held the post of Minister in England; yet he lives very moderately and receives very little company. Three London shopmen who live in the vicinity of Mr. E., eclipse him totnlly. Make the salary equal to the expenditure,and no one will refuse the appointment. he Minister in Paris is also in the same predica- ment. No gentleman can accept either of these ap- pointments unless able to spend $10,000 a year over 1! The only Minister thot ever hved in any style in Paris was our Jate re- preventative in France, Mr. Brown—and he had a private come of $30,000 per annum, which he ex- pended with great liberality. Yours, ‘Thr First Reaper or THE First Herap. cep Heavy Fature.—From_ the last Nat- r we learn th the 13th inst. there was a rumor inthat city to the effect that 2. C. Meil- kie, the extensive exchange broker of Vicks! faal ed for a very heavy amount. According to the Courier, he was the general custodian of the funds of the merchants and otner business men of the place, and grent excite- ment is said to have prevailed the announcement of his closing up his office was made ; for a while feare were entertained that he would suffer open violence at the hands of those whom he had thus robbed. The amount lost is supposed to be very large, as the confi- dence of the community in him was ko great as to cause his credit to be unlimited. Since the above was written, we have heard it reported that Major M. has paid off ali his deposits save some eight hundred dollars. IMMIGRATION INTO CaNnapa.—Large bodies of most respectable settlers are now passing to the Western parts of the Province. Can no inducement be held out to them to settle m thie quarter, or has apathy ‘ot the better of sense and foresight’ There is abun Siec of eligible lands in this and the Colborne district, atfor quite as desirable locations as can be found in the Province. ‘The Township of Darlington we hear is the great attraction in this District for the present year. —Cobour Sune 13. Terrie Gare.—By the Otter, we learn that « terrible gale was experienced on Lake Pepin one day last week. It left a track about three miles wide, i nid to be one of