The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ————————— New York Monday, September 22, (845, Supplement to the Herald. We issue a supplement this morning with the foreign news. It is for city subscribers only. The Revolutionary Movement in New York. The Court of Oyer and Terminer opens at Delhi this day, and so begins another act in the strange | drama, so full of fearful and gloomy interest, now proceeding in the interior of th great and influential State. Judge Parker—a man largely endowed with sound common sense and practical intelligence—delivers a charge tothe Grand Jury, in which he will enter fully into the subject of anti-rentism, and which will be one of the most important ever made in any court of ustice in this country. We had despatched a corps of reporters to Delhi last week, for the purpose of reporting the trials, and this morning another mem- ber of our corps will reach that place and will report | this most important charge in full, returning to thia city by express in order to issue it in an extra Herald | at an early hour to-morrow morning. In every ae- pect, and particularly in their bearing on the ap- pruaching election, the proceedings at Delhi are o! the most momentous importance,and we have there- fore made arrangements to have full and accurate reports of them transmitted tous daily by express. We are, indeed, at this moment on the eve of one | of the most remarkable epochs in the history of this republic. Elements of disorganization, anarchy and ruin are banding themselves together—the most ex- traordinary and anomalous combinations are taking place amongst the revolutionists of the day—and with one wild, trenzied shout ot— Let us have a Convention—down with the Constitution !”"—agrari- ans, infidels, abolitionists, socialists, Fourierites, whig radicals and locotoco radicals, are organizing in every direction, and making the convention question, the one great issue of the coming election in this State, are prepared to carry every thing betore them. A glance at the past history of this revolutionary movement, and the origin of the Con- vention question, will lead to a more just apprecia- tion of the dangers that now menace the institutions, social, moral and religious, of the State ; and also» let us hope, to a clearer perception of the duty which devolves upon all the friends of peace, and order, and the stability of the republic itself. The agrarian movement first commenced in this city nearly twenty years ago, and can claim Tammany Hall as its birth-place. In the year 1829 the principle was broached in an address and series of resolutions prepared under the auspices of Mr. Skidmore—the master spirit of that initiatory move- | ment—who had got up aCommittee of fifty from the Trades, who issued an address denouncing the great landed proprietors of this State in the most unmeasur- ed terms, as having been “arbitrarily and barbarously made enormously rich ” at the expense of thousands of their fellow-men. That movement, however, was rather a failure, and it was not till the year 1836 that it attained any considerable degree of promi- nence or vigor. At that period it was taken up, for political purposes, by a portion of the Tammany party, including Slamm, Bang & Co., and others of that ilk. A great public meeting was held in the Park, and a flaming address, with resolutions to match, were adopted and issued. The ‘Land Monopoly ”—as it was termed—was denounced in the most vehement manner, and the cry for a con- vention to re-model the constitution of the State was raised with a great deal of enthusiasm, real and affected Soon dropped by the locofoco leaders and small agitators,not having answered their purpose, as | being no longer of any service, the agrarian move- | ment drooped in this city; but in the anti-rent dis | tricts, the seeds of rebellion and insurrection of the most formidable character had been sown, | and from year to year they grew and ripened, capa- ble laborers inthe field of agitation being neither few nor inactive. Agrarianism had found a conge- nial soil. And thus we have seen it, suddenly,—yet not without much solemn warning,—springiog up into gigantic magnitude—numbering nearly 200,000 population—openly setting all law and all authority at defiance—and by fearful acts of outrage, violence | and blood, in two great counties of the State, fully | declaring its deadly purposes and its determined | will. An element of such power as agrarianism has now become, is, of course,too influential to be overlooked by the polit.cians of the day. So once more, the lecofoco party seeks alliance with the spirit of re- bellion, and—notable illustration of the purity and disinterestedness of party politicians—finds a large section of the Whigs still more eagerly and success- fully engaged in the same game. This is by no means anovel move in politics. It was by a species of the same pious manceuvering that Thurlew Weed ob- tained influence with his party. The anti-masonic excitement in itsearliest dawning, presented to him the means of thrusting himself before the public, an opportunity of turning a local agitation to the be- nefit of “the party.” Then came the disastrous era of bank stoppages, and commercial revulsion in | 1837, which was sojudiciously improved as to effect the election of Wm. H. Seward to the Gubernato- nal Chair of this State. The same policy was af- | terwards adopted with regard to the Irish Repeal movement. Weed, Seward and Greeley jumped | into that movement, and out-heralded O’Connell himself in their devotion to the cause of poor, op- | pressed, down-trodden Ireland. But the sagacious | and patriotic triumvirate were soon taught that they handled a two-edged sword. The repeal movement | produced a reaction, and led to the development of | the “Native” party, which killed Whigism in thiv State as effectually—for the time—as the renowned Dick Johnson killed Tecumseh. Cast down, but | not disheartened, Greeley and that section of the | Whig party which rejoices in his organship, have | now fastened on the anti-rent movement, and from | week to week, for months past, the Tribune has teemed with articles in which doctrines of the most ultra agrarian tendency—now concealed under the | subtle guise of abstract philosophical theories, and now propounded in the broadest and most sweeping terms,—have been set forth, and advocated with a zeal, very sincere, we doubt not, but also very much like that reprehended by a shrewd and intelligent man, who was one of the twelve apostles, as being ‘ withoutknowledge.” Yet our modern politicians are wise in their generation. The anti-renters in this State boast of possessing twenty or thirty thousand votes. Here is the secret spring of that sympathy with which the politicians—Greeley and O’Sullivan—Whig radical and Locofoco radi- eal—convention men of all grades and colors—regard the insurrectionists in the interior of this State. Hence their vehement appeals in favor of an entire repeal of the laws regulating the rights of propetry— hence the philanthropic exertions of Greeley and O'Sullivan in favor of a State Convention and an en- tire remodelling of the Constitution. As for the convention question itself, ithad its ori- gin in the selfish movement of a faction. The Demo- cratic party has always been divided into two great sections—one formed of those who fatten on the “‘spoils”’—the other ef those who chew the cud of disappointment—the “ ins” and the “ outs”—the “ barn-burners” and the “ old hunkers.” Constitu- tional reform presented a oapital subject of clap- trap agitation, and of it, accordingly, the ‘¢ outs” or “‘barn-burners” early availed themselves. Long since—for in this age, a yearor two fills a large space in history—old Admiral Hoffman took up this aub- Jeet, and on it eagerly fastened the whole faction of the “ barn-burners.” In the last session of the State7Legislature,with the aid of the Whig-radicals, they triumphed, and the question of a State Conven- tion is now to be submitted to the people in this elec: tion, But it has assumed a form, and attracted to the ranks of its supporters, a host, such as we doubt not,were never dreamed of by its original advocates Like foul birds of prey, hurrying to some scene of carnage, all the wild, ultra, and revoly. Vionary movements of the day have flocked around this convention question; and now, emboldened by the union of their forces, do not hesitate, openly and insolently, to avow their determination to sub- vert the present constitution of the State—remodel the judiciary according to their own revolutionary notions—abolish the laws by which property is at | present held—and substitute, for our existing social | institutions—the creations of common sense and | venerable experience—the visionary and anarchical | systems of a spurious and crazy philosophy. | Such is the solemn crisis on which we have en. | tered. It isa crisis similar to that which ushered in the despotism of Oliver Cromwell in England. The same elements of fanaticism, of disorganiza- tion, of wild and dreaming speculation are at work Ic still more closely resembles that eventful epoch in the history of France, which preceded the advent of Napoleon, and prepared the way for his reign of | despotic rule. An analogy can also be traced between the present period in our national career, and that revolutionary era in the history of Ger- many, when Martin Luther laid the foundation of a revolution that will never cease to operate benefi- cially on the fortunes of mankind, but during which were evolved in that land, elements of evil, that finally, led to the domination of Austria, and pro | longed, for many years, the final triumph of civil and religious liberty on the continent of Europe. Let wise men of all parties, awake. A terrible storm is approaching — | Let us prepare for it. We are no enemies to reform and progress. But the lighted torch is not the re- | former that we are disposed to welcome. Revolu- | tion, founded on the principles of common sense, is | the only species of revolution that we can approve | The revolution of 1776 was a revolution of common sense. Practical men of genuine patriotism, of s0- ber m.nds, of large experience, were the leaders in it. They were not incendiaries and madmen, The fear of God was before their eyes, and the love of rational liberty was in their hearts. We have seen the blessed fruits of that wise and righteous revolu- tion. The whole world has seen its fruits. Fair, | glorious and unshaken stands the fabric reared by | the hands of the mighty and good men of 1776 | Fifty years’ experience has confirmed for ever the wisdom of their views, and the purity of their mo. tives. The same wisdom—the same common sense | —the same intelligent patriotism created the Con- | stitution of this State. And now, oh! sober citizens | of the republic, are you prepared to see the fruits of | that long night of agony, through which your heroic | fathers passed with such unshrinking fortitude and | uafading glory, rudely swept away? Can you re- | main inactive when a combination of all the wild, | reckless, foolish and destructive influences of the | day is threatening to sweep away every thing that is pure and lovely, and of good report, in the present orgemization of society ? The great question of this hour isa plain one. It is “Convention,” or “No Convention.” Every man can at once decide upon it. You must either vote for lighted torch reform, or common sense reform. There is no neutral ground. You must either rank with the agrarians, the infidels, the abolitiomsts, | the socialists, the Fourie rites, or with the conserva- tives, the plain common sense men who desire gra- dual, peaceful, constitutional reform, according to the present organized laws of the State. But pause, | we implore you, before you join with the former. If | this Convention question succeed, New York, hi- therto the great breakwater of the Union against the waves of abolition, will very soon be an abo- liton Stater The check which this great central State has hitherto exercised upon the revolutionary and disorganizing elements at work in other States, will be lost for ever. The Empire State will then be as powerful for mischief as she has heretofore been powertul for good. Who, in that case can tell the | issue? Itis fearful to contemplate the probable re- walt. Again, we say, pause before you cast in your | vote in this election—an election so full of momen. tous interest to this State—to the Republic—to the cause of liberty throughout the world. Every reader will perceive the immense impor- tance at this crisis of the legal proceedings in the anti-rent region. Judge Parker’s charge is looked tor with the most intense interest. It will be the Most important charge ever delivered in this State. Anti-rentism—the Convention question—and the coming election, are all bound up together, and everything connected with the anti-rent movement must now exercise a great influence on future events. Hence our anxiety to report and dissem- inate this charge, and to present to the whole coun- try the fullest and most accurate details of every movement connected with anti-rentism. A great crisis is at hand, and public attention cannot be too intensely directed to the influences which crowd the present time with omens of such alarming im- port. Our reporter will reach this city by express to-morrow morning, and the charge will be imme- diately issued in an extra Herald. Commox Counci..—Tur Dean Hovse.—The Boards will meet this evening, and doubtless, from Past appearances, will take no steps to free us from the many crying abuses, and public nuisances, which have existed in the heart of our city ever since the present Corporation gotinto power. The Dead House in the Park, as a public nuisance in this cen- tral part of our city, has been felt more intolerable during the last few months than at any previous pe- riod since its erection. During the extreme heat that prevailed in the month of August, several dead bodies were, trom time to time, placed in the Dead House, and the offensive odor arising therefrom proved dangerous, particularly to those residing in the immediate vicinity. The United States Courts are situated immediately adjoining the Dead House, and so is the New York Gallery of Fine Arts, on the site of the old post-office. A public theatre, severa | public offices and private houses, are also situated in the immediate vicinity of this Dead House. The manifest danger arising from the noxious effluvia that arises from this offensive nuisance, should in- duce the authorities to adopt the necessary measures to change the location of the Dead House, as its continuance any further in the Park will doubtless lay the foundation for some dangerous epidemic.— It is understood that the Grand Jury, at the next Court of Oyer and Terminer, to be held in October, will take some action upon the subject. Increase or Emicration.—We have obtained, trom the books of Messrs Wolt and Rickers, the following interesting statistical facts :— wuncens Anniven at New Yonx Quarantine. Aprii 1, 1843, to D . 50,494 Increase — 1614, to. I 52\691 it 2,257 “1815, to Sept 21, I 60,384 bY 7,693 The religious intolerance in Europe, the freedom of thought and action in America, the rich cheap soil on this side of the Atlantic, and the spread of Republicanism in the old world, are the induce- ments to settle in the United States. About twenty-five thousand of these emigrants are Germans. Many of them go to the colony of Sepa- ratiste, on the reservation lands, near Buftalo, This class of people owns about seven thousand acres of choice land in that section, and already number nearly two thousand souls. Of the other emigrants, the Norwegians form a very valuable part. They generally take up their line of march for Illinois, where they have a large settlement near Chicago; they also go to Wisconsin. Irish, English, Scotch, and Welch, make up the remainder of the emigrants. Trip To Evnorr.—The magnificent ocean packet Queen of the West, Captain Woodhouse, will sail to-day for Liverpool; the Bunting, will sail for London Gladiator, Captain Anti-RentisM.—The Court of Oyer and Termi- ner in Delaware county, commences this day be- tore Judge Parker, when the trials growing out of the Steele tragedy will probably be brought on Rattroap Accrpent.—On Friday last, the train of cars for Pottsville, Pa., ran off the track near Conshohocken, in consequence of which two men, connected with the train, were knocked off the plat- fo nf vi form, and one of them, named Sharpe, was instant- Lire Insurance anp Extension oF 11s Bawerits. Professor Bush's Lecture on Swedenborgian —The immense strides which science of all kinds has taken within the last quarter of a century, is in no instance more foreibly brought home to our minds than in the matter of medical knowfedge and all that appertains to it. The practititioner of the present day, enjoying as he does the varied stores of know- ledge which are shéwered down upon him by allthe collective wisdom of the medical world, through the medium of the journals particularly devoted to the writings of the most eminent physicians and surgeons of the day, no longer gropes along in the formerly the vogue, and was continued merely be- cause their predecessors had introduced it, but his mind enlightened by the daily discoveries that are brought by the medium of medical journals almost within the scope of his own experience, he is ena- bled to practice with singular advantage to himselt and patient. Medical researches, however, have lately been carried beyond what would formerly have been reckoned as coming within their strict boundary, and social physics, as the science of man has been designated, is now the subject beth of scientific and of popular attention. Ina chapter from an unpub- lished volume by the lamented Forry, we find many curious statements regarding vital statistics, show- ing that by the employment of mathematical analy- sis applied to the great questions of population, mor- tality, and national health, all the phenomena of the human frame, but more especially the physiological acts connected with reproduction ; the development of man’s faculties and mortality, when examined and measured in a great number of individuals, furnishes a mean result equally correct with that of any other physical phenomena. By the various tibles which Dr. Forry brings forward,he effectually proves the accuracy of this position in the case of diseases, and,by a series of tables, extending over a period of twelve years, he shows the undeviating accuracy of the proportion of deaths and recoveries among thosewho areattackedwith disease ofall kinds, acute or chronic, and to such an extent have the various researches of the modern medical men been carried, by a further set of tables, extending over a period of eight years, that we find that even the con- ditions which seem to depend wholly on accidental causes, have the same constant recurrence, as is shown by reference to the table of recruitments of the French army, and the reports of criminal justice in France, which show the remarkable constancy of the various causes of unfitness for military ser- vice on account of bodily infirmities, such as deaf- ness, blindness, epilepay, and also regarding not only the annual perpetration of the crime of mur- der, which present very nearly the same annual number; but experience further shows that even the instruments used to accomplish the object, bear like proportions in each year. plate for a moment,” says Dr. Forry, “the mul- tiplied circumstances upon which each birth, each death from a particular disease, each fatal accident, and each murder depends, and espe- cially as regards the last, the concurrence of how many tumultuous passions in man is required in addition! Yet, strange to say, the moral and physical causes in operation are so constant, that the annual results are actually less fluctuating than the products of the soil, or even the mean of the temperature! And thus we see _ illustrated the fundamental principle, that ‘the greater number of individuals observed, the more do individual peculi- arities, whether physical or moral, become effaced, and leave, in a prominent point of view, the general facts, by virtue of which society exists and is preserved.” In looking over the Fifth Annual Report of the Registrar General of Births, Deaths and Marriages in England, for the year 1843, we find some most interesting tables regarding the expectation of life among persons who die of consumption and other exactly show what we wish to inform the public of in this article. “One of the most interesting applications of these | tables, is to the determination of the expectation of life | among persons destined to die of different diseases. The insurance offices are in the habit of refusing to insure the lives of persons having heveditary or acci- dental tendencies to consumption or other chronic in- curable diseases ; but the lives of such persons, though shorter, are regulated by laws as constant as those which are observed in persons dying of other diseases, and admitting that the applicant will ultimately die of consumption, (but is not laboring under the disease,) he need not be deprived of the advantages of assurance, for hia chance of living can be determined, and the risk calculated.” Acting on the established data that have thus been accumulated, The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of this city, have been the first to lead the way in offering to take risks on invalid and un- sound lives. The great benefit that will result to the | community at large from this new feature in the | theory and practice of Life Insurance, 1s incalcué lable. It would be useless for us to devote space to the eulogy of the beneficial effects of these compa- | nies, as they have hitherto existed. The hundreds of cases where a policy on a certain life has proved of the most vital use to the survivors, all these are well known and need no further praise ; but the pe- | culiar plan of the organization of this company, be- | yend the fact of their insuring invalid and unsound lives, is one that must undoubtedly procure for it a | great amount of custom. This branch of the busi- ness is, however, not by any means the only one | they practice—sound lives also continue to be in- sured by them on as equitable terms as any other company. The charter of this Institution, authorizes it to make all and every insurance appertaining to or connected with life, risks of all kinds, grant annui- ties and make endowments. There is no money stock in it, the funds or capital arise from premiums paid in when persons make insurance, and these form the means to make payments on policies, grant loans, pay expenses, and yield profits. insured become members, and are not liable, beyond | The books of the company are open to them, 10 see | that the sums paid by them, or securities received, are deposited or invested according to the charter, | and the nett profits, at fixed periods, are divided among them. These are a few of the features of this new era | in Life Assurance, and it is well worth referring to» as the means of providing for families, the heads of which at present from their invalid condition, fancy that such resource is beyond their reach. Civ, Courts.—It is expected that Judge Bron- | son will open the Circuit Court this day. Imrorrant Norice ro Posrmasrers.—Tne Union tice to postmasters throughout the country. We call upon them to read it with care and attention. 1 to call the attention of postmasters to jo. 549, which provides for the convenient jonof money from subscribers to editors of newspapers. It is the duty of postmasters to receive the money from a subscriber, and give a receipt for it. It in the ditty of the postmaster receiving the money to give notice to the postmaster who has it to pay, of the amount ri for what editor, and mark the let- ” and sign his name to it. The the notification will pay the receipt pre b subscriber who gets the receipt, endit by mail or otherwise to the editor. The new law prohibits postmasters from enclosing and frank. ing money to editors. The reason of the ruleis obvious. A large proportion of the money heretofore lost in being transmitted through the mails, is money sent to editors | and franted by postmasters. ‘The frank of postmaster | Upon the letter addressed to an editor, ia notice to every | one who handles the letter that it contains money ‘This rule, whee on rstood, insures the payment of the mo- ney, without discount to editors, and avoid eUiare mes void depredations Sporting Intell 5 Bravon Course, Honoxny.—It is anticipated that there will be some good sport to'day over this track. Although the purses are not large, some very promising animals will show something to astonish the knowing ones There are three trots, and from five to three entries for each, Most if not all will go. ‘The first will come off at two o'clock precisely, or else the whole cannot come off before dark, if there should be any split hents in par: ticular. Other good sport is promised during the wevk. ‘The proprietor appears determined, as far os he is con serned, thatthe fall season shall not be # barren one. ‘ incurable diseases—and the following extract will | same unvarying round of routine practice that was | “ Contem- | All persons | | the amount of the premiums to be paid by them. | of the 19th inst. gives the following important no- | | lations, it is as possible that those existing in modern times | duced at the Park, and in the pre’ | lesshave as much justice done to it as ever it has had Doctrines, The announcement that Professor Bush would give alecture, in which some of the most promi- nent and peculiar ‘notions of the Swedenbor- gian doctrines would be commented on, attracted a large audience to the lecture room at the Society Library. The room was most densely crowed full | half an hour before the commencement of the lec- ture, with about an equal proportion of ladies and gentlemen, and even the passages leading to it were filled with anxious listeners The services of the evening were commenced by | the reading of a portion of scripture, a hymn, and afterwards a prayer following. Professor oan then commenced by saying, that the subject of the future life and destiny of man was one of the most universal importance, and one which no rational being could treat with indiffer- ence without foregoing the title to a rational being, a8 what was more important to every think- | ing being than his condition in a future state. That there is, however, a complete apathy about it is doubtless, from the circumstance that no further lightis afforded than by the pages of holy writ, which her bag dr of but enters into no letails. destiny in another, and jark as to the specific condition of good and bad in another world; yet the human mind cite instruction, and it cannot be doubted that we are up by the lotter of sacred scripture which thi es our sight into futurity. The question to be asked | did mind on this subject i> as follows: Is there grante: that the answer to these q' and wish to array such evidence before our hearers, and | advert to the impor ant fact that new light is to) be expected on this subject. The objection that th doctrines trespass on scripturesas they are re- vealed to us is by no means valid, as they by no means contradict them, but merely expound the | revelations of the word of God; and that we we absolutely shut up to receive them as they are writ- ten is inconceivable, and such expositions can omy be proved to be contradictory, when it is proved that the ‘Almighty in making those he has, has contradicted him- self. The results of such di-coveries cannot be con- trary to whatever stands in the sacred volume as reveal- ed, for we are not adding when we understand them more thoroughly. Supposing a person was perfectly to expound the Apocalypse, could he be charged with going beyond what God" has taught, it would be merely un exposition and by no means an addition. These, it is said, are subjects out of the reach of human intellect.— Paley, and other authors, have recorded, that on these subjects the human mind is naturally incapacitated from receiving information; but as the old prophets had reve- should’have the same. ‘The learned gentleman went on at great length to expound the views of the doctrines of | this sect, and during the discourse read a number of ex- tracts from Swedenborg’s works, and proceeded to x lain them in his own peculiar way. | At the close of his fecture he announced that he would again renew the subject next Sunday evening at the same place. Theatricals: Panx Tueatae.—This evening, Miss Delcy, Mr. Gard ner, and Mr.{Brough, will appear in the opera of Fra Diayolo, It is.some time since this opera has been pro” t hands it will doubt: before a New York audience. Bowrny Tueatae.—The performances hete, this evening, are for the benefit of Mr. Hamblin, who as the public already know, has just conc wdeda most success ful engagement at this house, He has selected the fatal Dowry and the Honey Moon, in both of which he takes the principal characters. Ther® will be a full house doubtless. Castie GanveN.—The proprietors have engaged the Burlesque Opera Singers, who have just returned froma | most successful tour through the State. They open in | the Somnambula, in which all of them appear. Patato’s Orena Hovsk.—The Ethiopian Serenaders commence their second week’s performance this even- ing with an admirable programme. Thep, as we have often said before, are decidedly the best troupe of negro melodists in the United States. ‘The great wrestler Mons. Leon, from the theatre Port | St. Martin, Paris, makes his first appearance in America, this evening, at'the Bowery Circus. His feats of gym- | nastic skill and muscular prowess have been the wonder of Europe. ‘The Keans are drawing full houses in Philadelphia. They will be succeeded at the Chesnut by the French opera, the Delcy, and then by Mrs. Mow: Mrs. Mowatt has been engaged at Niblo’ Antognini and the Andrews Family have given two | Concerts in Montreal with much suce City Intelligences Row amona THe Finemey—Our city has lately been disgraced by several street fights that would have done honor to the good city of brotherly love. On Sunday morning about half-past 12 o'clock, a false alarm of fire was raised, and as the engines were return- ing to their bomes two companies, Nos. § and 14, came incontact in Fulton street, below Gold. Between the: companies arivalry has long existed, and a few weel since the members of No. 5 made an announcement in | one of the daily papers that they would not engage in | any fight. This has rather made them the butt of seve- | ral companies. ies met in Fulton | struck one of | dageneralrow In | the others, which immediately c this affray fists only were used, and no very serious in- | | juries ittlicted. The row was stopped by the appear. | | ance of the Police, who arrested fourteen of the rioters. After this they returned to their homes and were again | called up at 3 o'clock by the ringing of the City Hall | bell to a fire in Elizabeth street. | When returning from this, still boiling over with the remembrance of the former ‘git, the same companies met again opposite the Park and renewed hostilities. Fists, brickbats, stones, and all sorts of such weapons | were putin requisition. The fight lasted for about fif- | teen minutes, during which John Hulbert, a member of company No 5, was very seriously injured in the back | by a brickbat. The police arrested two or three of the | amongst whom may be mentioned Alexander | ombe, Assistant Foreman of Engine Company No. | 4 d two others named Charles Johnson and John avis, We cannot but believe that these fights are not caused by the members of these different companies, but rather by overgrown boys, who run with the different engines, and who are always ready for a row. ‘They are highly disgraceful to our city, and it is to be hoped that we shall hear no more of them. Tue Froiween’s Reronr. nelius V. Anderson, which ii Common Council to-day, con‘ains many valuable things. By it, it appears that there now belong to the department | 1067 men, ‘That during the last yeur there have been | destroyed by fire, buildings of the value of $175,861 furniture and stock to the value of 294,969. ‘This, of course, does not include the great fire in which about | six millions worth of property was destroyed. ‘The re- port states that a majority of the fires have been caused by incendiarism, and Suggests some wholesome regula. | tions for the protection of property. It also states that gunpowder has in many cases been stored as coffee, tea, | spices, &c., thereby greatly endangering the safety of | the city, and calls upon the proper authorities to see that the laws are enforced in these cases, The three large engines are in process of completion. ‘The report call for an amendment of the laws in reference to buildings | erected in an illegal manner. It asks that instead of the | imposition of a fine, the buildings should be removed. Onthe whole the report isa very interesting and able | ‘one, doing honor to the character of Mr. Anderson as an energetic man and an able writer. Rousixo ax-Emrtoven—Daswino Cienxs.—On Friday | evening a young man named Hughes, was arrested by | Captain Kurtz, of the Second Ward Police, charged with stealing from his employer. His employer is John War- | ren,acutlery merchant in Maiden lane. Hughes has | been in his employ only about amonth, and during that | | time many articles of fine cutlery have been missed by his employer—but without charging Hughes with the | | theft, he still kept an eye on him. Hughes had been in | the habit of selling the stolen goods at different hard- ware stores at very low prices. On Thursday he went j into a hardware store in Fulton street, and offered for | sale a lot of fine cutlery, at about one-third its value.— The proprietor of the store suspected it wi still bought it, and told Hughes to bring al He then immediately went to several hardware stores giving | a description of Hughes, and making inquiries whether | | any property had been lost. He finally reached Mr. | Warren's store, and upon relating the circumstance to | him he immediately knew that Hughes was the man | He accordingly went to Alderman Stoneall, who # eda policeman atthe doer of the store where Hugh had sold the c tery, who when he came with another | lot, arrested him. Hughes then acknowledged that since he had been in the employ of Mr. Warren, he had been r The annual report of Cor- | to be presented to the | in the constant habit of purloining goods, and went with | an ofticer to different places, where between two and three hundred dollars worth were recovered. Hughes | was fully committed for trial. This information We received from a source on wh Hughes is a young man about 2 with a fine education, having prepare himself for the study of medicine. fle has spent most of the proceeds of his thefts in sporting and dress. | We fancy, if the truth was known, many more clerks might be found guilty of precisely such transactions. — How is it that young men of poor parents come from the country and procure clerkships with but very small \d dress and sport as most of the down-town , We'cannot imagine unless it is hy some such mi Hughes hastaken: Most young men in the first two or three years of their clerkship receive but just about enough to pay their board,while we find many of them dressing like millionaires, and speuding their evenings ot the theatres, balls and fashionable drinking houses, sporting their money as though they felt no lack of it. Our merchants must watch them much closer than they have heretofore done. Evenina Lins to Provinence.—The L. 1 R. R. Com. pany have been solicited for some months past, to ish a night line to Newport and Providence. They now completed their arrangements for that purpose, and commence on Tuesday next. See advertisement. Fare 50 cents, On Paintixas.—We refer our readers to an advertis ment in another colunm. it will there choice lot of paintings are to be sold at a jon. Inpiaws.~The lowa Indians were on Saturday formally fave them a introduced to His Honor the Mayor, who vi The chief and tribe courteous and polite reception appeared ia full costume—feathers, red blankets, paint, and the full paraphanalia belonging’ to the tribe, | They seemed to enjoy the attention paid to them, and left emid the gaze of several spectators Cononer’s Orrick, Sept. 21.—-The Coroner was called this morning to hold an inquest upon the body of @ young | man named Thomas Nugent, who, after bein; aihicted | with dropay for some time past, di dently ant night in the city prison, where he had be rarily placed for the purpose of being sent to Belley oopitel. Ver. | dict, “ Death by dropsy,” 4 | could not move. | Henry A. wise, our Minister at Brazil, and the Brazilian | in coffee, in shipping and ‘consignments, and who pay a Interesting from the Seat of War, dic. {From the New Orleans Bulletin, Sept. 13) Aletter has been received inthis city, dated Aransas, Sept.2d, from which we have gathered the following ms :— ye express arrived at Corpus Christi on the evening of the lst, with information that a Mexican ermy 0! 8,000 men were within 15 miles of th Gen. Taylor. The writer, however. p! on the report. He left the encampment on the morning of the 24, and up to t F not further had been heard of * the 8,000 Mexican: ry preparation had been made, however, to recei m. e Volunteer artillerists from this city very good health, and were spoken of with of respect by the officers of the regular army. As the rainy season sets in the troops are to move to the Rio Grande. [From New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 13.) day favored with the perusal of a letter ed by the last ai ‘ culations in regard to Mexican affairs not The absolute refu al of the Mexican troops to move upon has been before mentioned, and allusion has been made to a pronunciamvento by Pa- redes as being mo: If expected. In Tampico it was rumored that he was likely to declare himself Con sul In Vera Cruz the rumor was that he would pro- nounce in favor of a Regency or Consulate, to be com- of three military men~Tornel, Valenci, and him- ry shrewd men ii: proba-le. Supposing that 0 be: perioctl pure and pa- triotic, it is held that they could do nothing more ac- ceptable to the nation, and especially to the busin clas than to overturn the present administration, which is without money, without credit, withou' gy and without power, and which ought not therefore to be allowed to stand. Americans in Vera Cruz were look- ing for news of a demonstration to be made on the West- ern coast of Mexico by our Pacific squadron, They were so eager for such @ consummation as to give count ance to a report afloat, that Montery had a second time fallen into Trierican hands. [From the Wasbiogton Union, Sept. 19.] A file of late papers has been received at the Depart- ment of State from the capital of Mexico. é After a close examination of them, we find nothing worthy of notice, except the unofticial announcement of the appointment of General Anastasio Bustamente, the former President, as General-in-Chief of the army of operations for Texas, on the 2ist of August. i ‘The letters of the various ministers, on accepting their appointments, August 14, contain no allusion to Texas, except that the Minister of War (Anapa) says that he is induced to accept, from the circumstance, that ‘we are threatened by a power which seeks to trample our rights under foot.” Mexican Government, as organized on the 14th August, 1845.—President—General Jose Joaqu n de Herrera.— Ministers—Foreign Relations, Government, and Police— Manuel de Pena y Pena; Justice, Ecclesiastical Affairs, Public Instruction, and Industry —Jose Benardo Conto ; War and Marine—Pedro Maria Anaya. ago Democret. Some weeks ago an article appeared in this paper which did not set well on the stomachs of the official Aparials in Canada, but the material facts they did not deny. They undertook, however, to ridicule the whole matter, by a technical objection to the expression “ Highland Dragoons,” and their echoes this side of the line, joined in the cry. Upon making further enquiries, we learn that the ex- ression “ Hi; id Dragoons” referred rather to the jact that the soldiers had been recently imported from a station in the Highlands of Scotland, than to the fact that they were Highlanders born, or were Highlanders in stature. But it is immaterial where they were born, where they came from, or whether they were mounted or on foot. All we Americans want to know is that some kind of troopsarethere. The question then arises, what arethey there for? As tothe statement that Great Britain is trying to get our Indians away, it is confirmed by the Indians themselves,now at Mackinac Pateerg 3 for the payment. Not only so, but persons who have been at Drummond's Island this season, and are acquamted there, say that the diminution of the Indians 1s easily perceptible. Again, the Canada papers themselves boast of the great increase of the Indians to the Manitculine from Drummond’s Island. ‘They may equally loudly boast of the great accession of negroes, which are kid- napped and run over the lines by our abolitionists. The British, the Indians, and the Negroes compose the mod- ern triple alliance against the extension of freedom on the American continent. The name of the steamship, lymg in ordinary at Pen- denguishine is ‘The Minos.” If it has been oi! this season, it has not been known on the American side, There is another very small steamship to wi other article did not allude. When the America: n ship gan was in the Sault Ste. Marie region, ‘uis immer, this little concern, whose name we have just, followed along in her wake to see what she was a! ovt, but was not seen by the Michigan, as one of the cr:w inform She has been in the St Mary's river seve- was 8 passengers of the Gen. Scott—a steamboat plying between Mackinac aii the Sault, on her trip about the 26th of August. She has no business of any kind whatever, either in the shape v! carrying freight or passengers. Again, the British are about commencing a Fort at Port Sarnia, the terminus of the contemplated western railroad from Kingston, at the foot of Lake Huron, nearly opposite the American Fort Gratiot All these matters are of the highest interest to us,who look forwad with certain rane to that not far distant day when the Canadians like the Texians will tree themselves, or in the case of a war, will be taken by us, and be annexed of their own free will to the Great Ame- rican Contederacy. Latest From Brazi.—By the Nautilus, at this port from Rio de Janeiro, says the Baltimore Ame- rican of the 19th instant, advices have been receiv- ; ed up to the 9th of August. “Rio pe Janeino, August 9th, 1845. The British Minister here has received despatches from Montevideo saying thatthe English and French have placed a man-of-war alongside of each of Rosas’ vessel» of war eff Montevideo, and informed them that they Rosas has been defeated in the interior by Paz and Lopez, and is now forcing every man from 14 to 70 years of age into his army o¢ a last struggle, and is doubtless near his political end. Coffee continues very scarce. Exchange 25} firm. ‘A cargo of flour, (Baltimore) had been sold delivern ble at Montevideo at 14/000 credit, and another at 13/000 cash. For consumption the market was very dull Last sales of Richmond City Mills here at 17//500; and for a cargo of Baltimore it was supposed not more than 14/000 could be had. ‘The barque Nautilus could only get a little more than half acargo of coffee. Montevideo advices to the 19th ult. advise :—"* A French brig of war has hauled up to the head of our har- | bor for the protection of the left wing of the lines, and the British ship Comus bas anchored in a position out- side to bear upon the enemy on the right w The movements evince a hostile character in anticipation ” ‘The following is a correspondence between the Hon en by the crew and Minister of Foreign Affairs in relation to the fees of the Brazilian Consuls :- Mr. Wise to the Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs. Lycation or tHe U, States. ? June 15th, 1845. The undersigned, &c., has to inform His Excellency, &c. that he has recei' ‘@ letter of the 11th inst, of which the enclosed His Excellency will perceive that this firm of merchants state, forexample, the bill of charges ofthe Brazilit Vice Consul at Richmond, for a barque of 261 Ameri tons, equal to 360 Brazilian tons, to have been as follow: To Manifest $16. or about 32000 Bill of health, 3.“ 6/000 rea List of crew, 160 3000 reas. $20 50 or about 41)\000 reas. That the above two manifests of cargo, roll of equi- page and bill of health, are the only documents required by the authorities of Brazil. ‘These they admit, it is ne- cessary to have authenticated by a Brazilian Consul, but they say the Brazilian Consuls refuse to authenticate these unless they are prid also for authenticating, at the same time, the invoices and bills of lading, &c. That the authentication of the latter is unnecé go only into the hands of the consignees, and t tur them is considered an arbitrary exaction. ‘I! reply to complaints the Vice Consuls declare that they act under th sitive orders of the Consul General. Maxwell, Wright & Co., who are very large dealers vast amount of duties to Brazil every year, are interes od to know, and beg me to inquire, what Consular fees are authorized to be exacted by tl &c.. authorized to be exacted by the Brazilian Consuls or Vice Consuls? If not, the undersigned begs that your excellency will cause the Consuls and Vice Con- suls of Brazil to be instructed accordingly, And if these fees are authorized, the undersigned submits to your ex- cellency that the policy of Brazil is too purely commer: cial to allow of any unnecessary obstructions to and use- less burthens upon her commerce, especiaily with the ‘That these unnecessary fees tend only he profits of Consuls ‘at the expense xation of trade, against the true national policy oi With renewed assurances, &c. United § to increase an Braz | Brown, U.S. A.; V. W. Richelson, ‘a. | G Edwards, 8 C.; ‘ed from Maxwell, Wright and Co. | Imperial Government. | Are the unnecessary tees for invoices and bills of lading | ON. of the Common Council of Brooklyn this evening, a di cussion will take place on the right of citizens to prese: setitions on matters of an entirely personal characte and involving the reputation of one or more individual :gainst whom the memorielist is known to ent ep rooted hatred, and an uncompromising li {* appears that on Monday night last, the persons ‘o, offered to several members of the board a asking that the Mayor shall be authorised to 0! ward of five hundred dollars for the discovery a pe uension of the murderer or murderers of an old ar wealthy resident of the city, who mysteriously disa)* ed afew years since, but whose body, as is allege, 8 subsequently found, and a Coroner’s Inquest dui thereupon, according to law, befure which no facr were presented inculpating any one as having been, d , rectly or remotely, instrumental in procuring the dest Of the deceased. Notwithstanding all these facts, ther ire those who still persist that there had bee! ind who venture to give utterance to insinu ‘dark and danu sigh and responsible statioy jetermined and resolute a mai sursue this shadow of their own creation, that ths itlength dared, at this late day, to agitate the vy soliciting the action of the Common Council in th premises ;—trusting to their acknow! constite ional right of petition for the accomplis! nt of thei well known nefarious designs. On the occasion re lerred to, the several gentlemen to whom the documer! vas offered, refused to take any cognizance of it, and th 4 representative body, or any member the tnder all circumstances, to present a his judgment is of an objectionable or obnoxious chu acter. Baut Roo! i> Rarecx Hovses.—The dit riot, mentioned in Saturday’s Herald, which tool atadance house in Pacific the appeals which we have so repeatedly made to th’ lic authorities for the prompt Lali bape yt of all suc ces. It Ay be that the prop: ment where the difficulty occurred, participator in the outrage ; and it may also be, that bj dered ull possible assistance to the watchmen in a guilty of the wrong doers ; but follow that any publican should be allowed t keep his house open for the encouragment of night): mblay f dancers and fiddlers, to the annoyanc: his peacable neighbors, and to the frequent destructio of the order, happiness, and domestic comfort of many worthy mechanic, and many a hard-working and indu trious laborer. A New Caicket Ciun.—A new Cricket Club, to bj called the ings County Club,” has recently beo organized in Brooklyn, comprising many of the ver; élite of the city. The members have judiciously selec ted Mr. William Russel, as their general and ee patpe | and their first meeting took place on Saturday last o the fine level piece of ground in Schermerhorn street formerly occupied as arope walk. i Dear -A colored man named Frazier, wh’ me time past has been employed in the Brookly engaged by Mr.Conrad Shafter, to run of errand jst in other duties, while engaged on Friday afte noon in cleaning a butcher's stall, and in the act c moving a barrel, fell lifeless on the floor. An inquest wa held and a verdict rendered, ‘death from cause ur known.” On Saturday morning, the Coroner was called upon t hold another inquest upon the body of a man who hi died very suddenly. The name of the deceased was Her ry McGraw, a native of Ireland, about fifty-four years c age, late a resident of Philadelphia. He was temporaril; employed as a labourer on board the Schooner John £ Furman, of Egg Harbour, and while at work, he fel down, and immediately expired. He had uniformly en joyed good health, and has lefta wife and three childre: to mourn his los Deav Curio Founp.—Andrew Oakes, Esq., Coroner 0 Kings County, held an inquest, on Friday evening, upo: the body of a child, which was found at Thompson’ Dock, East River. No evidenge could be obtained as t the manner in which the child came to its death, and th: jury returned a verdict accordingly. An Imrupent Rurrran.—A fellow named Patrick Ho fee of notoriously bad character, was arrested by office Jayes, on Saturday, for committing a savage and unpro voked assault upon a Mrs. Price, at the house of Mr. Do ran, in Fulton street. ‘The complainant was a boarder it the house, and was called upon by Hogan, under the pre tence that he was her husband, when he took occasion tc) strike her a violent blow in the face because she refuse: to walk out with him. He made a desperate resistance and it was with great difficulty that he was secured, Hc was held in custody, in default of bail. Po.icr Irems.—It is expected that the perjury case about which so much has already been said, and whic! has caused so much excitement in Brooklyn, will occu py the attention of the Police Magistrates this moru when a final disposition will be made of the complaiut thy McCarthy, now or late in the employ of C mbreleng, Esq. of New York, was fined $5 for com: mitting an indecent assault upon a colored woman, named Lavinia Henry, in the railroad cars, while pass ing through the Cimmerian darkness of the Atlantic) street tunnel. John Laydon was arrested by officer Storms for as- saulting and beating Terrance Shanley. He was per- mittedto goon making a suitable apology, and settle- ment with the complainant. John S,Thomas, the man arrested at Philadelphia 2 few days since, charged with the comm n of a grand larceny ut the U. 8. Hospital in this city, was examined before Justice Gi n and fully committed for trial. dow Movements of Traveliers. The number of arrivals for the last two d cularly circumscribed. The following those at the principal hotels :— Amenicay.—Mr Hoyt, Vermont; Chas. Davis, Roxbu ry; Jno. Wilson, Lo: 8. Tripple iss.; Major Gen. Scott, Commander-in-Chief U. 8. A.; H. L. Scott, U. 3, A. G. B.'Lemand, Charleston; J. Young, Montreal; Lieut. Pittsburgh, George Ransom, Washington; W. Ely, Hartford; J. D. Buttia, Ala; B. Seymour, Charieston; D. A. Kaue, Florida; A Cole, J Parsons, do ; J. B. Wickenham, Charleston; Vau Eyke, Detroit; J. Chester, Chicago; H. Stewart, Vu.; I’. Va. Geo. B. Jones, Boston; Robt. Walsh, Phila ; A Heywood, Charleston; J. Snowden, R. Talbott Veiplan! Langrishe, Vublin; J. Kellogg Troy, Mr. Boyd, Va; Ed. Wright, England; T. Gordon, Taunton; P.'J. Wentworth, Phil J. A. Barker, Mo ; Dr Whitton, Hartford; H. Cro} Boston; T. P. Avery, London; J. Ellis, Cin.; Graham, B. Zaccharia, New Orlea | Louisville; G. Wilkins, New Orleans; D. D x B, Judah, Montreal; L. 1. Papi- jooks, London; J. W. Master, New Or Sleveland. dfield, Ark.; J. M‘Cleary, Washington ity, J. Petty, Va.; H. Bliss, Capt. G, Russell, Baltimore Capt. Lawrence, Ship “Hindoo,” Viscount Lesureer, Belgium, Consul, Washington; P. A. Khodes, Prov.; C. | A. Delton, Porto Rico; J Spragler, New Orleans; F. Vose, Boston; W. Hill, © ; J. M. Wilson, Buttalo J. H. Watson, Wash: G. M'Dowell, Va; essra, Jones, Campbell, and Holt, Bermuda; Gen. Cun- ningham, Phila,; N. F. Cheeseborough, do.; R. Jones, Va. FranxLix-—H. Welles, Buffalo; A.’ Ingram, Leyden: | E.S8. Newton Mass; H. Slack, Phila; A. K. Turner, Ala. Alex. Cherhorne, N.C.; A. H. Cillett, Ogdensburgh; W. H. Vandewsen, ‘Albany; P. Van Epps, Mobile; P. De- moyer, Detroit; C.J. Haynes, Norlolk; W. House pringfield; Thi J. H. Bradford, Ohio; U Trobel, U.S. N.; Mobile; Hon, Valleston Geo.; J. E. Hoyt, J. Charles, 'D. Dolby, C. W. E. Fowler. | Albany. Gtone.—N. Father, Ogdensburgh; J. D. Readings, Charleston, 8. C.; C. D, Williams, Boston; F. R. Graham, | |. Halifax. Roj Wort, Ky.; J. D. Grovesbank, Tex A Howanp.—W. ©, W: 1, pl , penter, Cin; Edward A. MDougal ronto, D. A. more; Jos. Drew, Boston; e; J. R. Gardner,Boston; Jas hard, England; Col. H.R. Sole, Baltimore; H. Oswego; J.8. Terry, C W. Doran, §. 0.; © N. € er, Me ;_W. Hartsman, E, Brewer, England; H Thos. Briggs, J. Li Labimow, hila.; . E. Hassen, Washington; 8. M. Botsford, do; Memphis; M. Wilson, Boston; C. Howard, do; J. Alexander, 8. C Police Intelligence. Serr. 21.—Auempted Rape—Yesterday forenoon, an interesting girl named Sarah Hockman, daughter of Cas- per Hockman, of the Sixth avenue, near S6th street, while driving some cows along 79th street, between bil: and 7th avenue, from off the common towards her father’s residence, was accosted by aman named Lawrence Farrell, who after making use ofsome insulti g language, threw her downon the ground and attempted to vivlate her person, and failing to accomplish his purpose, owing to the resistance he met with, he then further insulted his victim by exposing his person to her, and making use of the most indecent language. She finally succeeded in | effecting her escape and hastened towards home, whon (Signed) HENRY A. WISE. To his Excellency. ‘Asronio Paviino Simro De Anagy.” | | in purauit of the villain, who Janeimo, ‘ Dept. Foreign Affairs, July 19, 1843. § The undersigned of the Council of tis Majesty the Emperor, &. Xc. has the honor to acknowledge tlie re- ceipt of the note of Mr. Henry A. Wise, &c. ke Ke. ‘The undersigned has to commu te to Mr. leary A. Wise, in answer to his above mentioned note, that in the Custom Houses of the Empire are only required authenticated by our Consuls, the manifests of the cargo of vessels, or the declarations of coming in ballust These papers, the roll of equipage, and the bill 0! health, are those which ought to come certified by the # id Cou- sular Agents, charging for them the emoluments jurko in the respective Tarifi, The undersigned has the pleasure to inform Mr. Wis that the Imperial Government has issued the necessh y orders, that ail irregularity mentioned in the note refer: | red to may not oe repeated The undersigned reiterates, &c. —_ (Signed) , ANTONIO PAULINO SIMPO DE ABREU, | U.S. Fricate Branpywine.—Commodore Fox- | hall A’ Parker writes on board the frigate “ off Nor- | fork, Sept. 18 :"—" You will have heard of our safe re. | turn to our beloved country. We have had a most inter. esting cruise, and the utmost harmony and good ieeling prevail. [ha jeeds for Mrs. = and Fome epecimens of aland, and other | places, with seeds of different kinds to distribute among | our friends. Stockton has just been on board. He : id here in a few da He expressed r not invite you to m pany Nim, 1 showkd be most happy to see you on bow Iie Brandywine, and show you some of the Chinese pl até (and other curiosities.) | understand that fei ific, directing me to remain there. h Mexico, 1 shall deeply re gret not receiving. them Inthe evont of war, howev ‘we cannot remain idl tells me tho Se¢ Counrrnreits.—Numerou: dollars are in circulation in Phila urioug Mexican | overtook and arre: | by officers Cl | The socused Wat arrested on complaint of an indiy: | the month ay he left Dublin for Live: she was met by officer Wm Hancock, of the 12th ward star police, who observed that § ¢ wag crying, and on being informed of whathad occurred immautately atarted running off in the op- a long chase, of Hancoc! Farrell, who was taken before nly committed for trial. Meged Murderer.—A man named William posite direction. Justice Roome, and wlrrest cA hington street, d with having eof Tway ual murdered on in Ireland by the wi named Harrington, a na' the keeper of a public h Pway had a@ writ out against the accu cused being aware of the fact, waylaid and murdered him, which time he has eluded the officers of jus: 1 that a large reward has been offered tor his ap: ion. Yesterday he arrived hore in the ship May ir from Rotter and went to No, 7 Washington , where Harrington, who knew him in Dublin, and at once recognized him, and caused hit arrest in the evening, agreeable to the terms of the Ashburton treaty, ‘The accused is a man about 40 years of age, a native of Cloughlin-town, county of Meath, freland ; has been a drover from bis boyhood; he that he has a wife and four children in Ireland ; that i? ho went to Hull, and took passage from t Rotterdam, where he remained for then embarked forthis country. There app some mystery in the case, at least so far as ments are concerned—as on ariiving at th produced a passport from the British Consul of July, for permission to proceed from thence seillos, France ; and in two days subsequently embarks for thie port. The matter is to be duly investigated before the United States Marshal and British Consul in the morning, when furthe vil be doubtlenw elicited. V&M "Pon the subject wi Attempt at Suivide.— A marcied female, named Robin- son, boarding at Patrick Cooney's, No, 3 Weahiny ton io, t tempted to commit atlol about nine o'clock bes — by cutting her throat with a razor, inflicting two dreadful gashes, one of which extended almest Mie Tie its, DE: Robingon, who was immediately ss ed, dressed the wounds, after which she was convoy- 6d to the City Hospital by officers John Cowen and Chas, lace to raveral days, and to be move- ne, he rd