The New York Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1846, Page 2

' San Dominco.—The next news from San Dominge is looked tor with a great deal ot interest. Thefate Panx of this unhappy island is beginuing toexcite much was given last night, neither to Mr. Frazer's benefit, as * City Intelligence. child three years of age. by the name of Thomas Riley. | Avr; Hayri.—Letters from Cape i £.—Donizetti’s “Elizir D'Amore,» | _Fines.—A fire wes discovered c The child's Clothes caught Bre, in the temporary absence | of the 4h te, ve been received at Philadelphia. and Chi of the mother from the roo eaused death in @ | ‘They give the Pilowing intelligence :— afterwards. “Cc ~< — = which New York, Saturday, Ja The Coroner will told an in Dee. ’ since, ne tention, and particularly since we published the re-_ ‘#4 in theplay-bills, nor to that of the public, as ex- | toh : agntdy, atthe readence ofthe childs parents, fa fave been intormed,the Frosch Consular agen ; ¢ Weekly Herald. cent intelligence, giving a full account of the diplo- | Pécted, for it was played very indifferently, to a very | Ding. nitanoes fit Nos oi" Catherine street, scoupied by ‘The Coroner was called to hold on | jere, Bamed Dubrac, eel colors—rof ten. The Weekly id will be ready at 8 o'clock this matic correspondence between the Unitea States dling house. Tho English company showed a want | Phebe Gallagher, who was absent at the time of the fire | inquest on the body of Ann Alleny, about 60 years of | Sfes* reson protections to colored citizen, or, in morning. It Mvontain a remarkable illustra. and the Dominican . of tact in bringing before the public an opera which had ce, Which was at 2 o'clock on 1s | age, who fell down suddenly yesterday, and died. shoves of endeavoring to create a French og the f sep ae eter fi aire $ been so frequently, and so-welt*Biven by the Italian . ey ne era a oa island. Government finding proof satisfactory to the.n- on of the “mileage” of an M. C. from Oregon, en —_ Jt ig very evident from all the facts and events de- troupe, Seige ae sel thatthe pata itd a |S Brooklyn Intelligence. selves of these charge: cedecda hin te serenne We a ¢ for the Capitol, through the Great South Pass, in Atms House Derarrmxnt ann Luxatic Asytum — the midst of a mirage. All the interesting news of the Y¢l0Ped there, that the African race is unfit for self | sarily cslled forth, was not in their favor. Mr. Seguin, | ing the aijoining rooms they found all fast, end no possi, | Weare indebted to the Superintendents of the Poor of fine, Nek ere peeeaarerueent wane [aad Week will also be given. Single copies sixpence each. 8°¥€™ment in any civilized form. The day is fast however, as Duleamora, acted and sung his part in a bility of eny fre communicating except by the hands of | King’s county, for ibe ml td statement of their off | and when the ‘order was revewed at the end of the ee approaching when the negroes of St. Domingo must very croditable manner, and lie earned the greatest part | ‘0M® incendiary. | In accordance with | the rst of December, 1044, and terminating on the'Arst | Tonth, he was allowed to visit the Consul et Fort au The Oregon Crisis. give in—be subject, governed, or expelled by the | of the little applause wrang from an apathetic audience. |. SCEN*A7,7H® Mavon’s Orvice.—in 2 : He there obtained of the Secretary of State a permit to {tis now understood that we have arrived et a white race there. The experiment of self-govern- Mrs. Seguin’s voice erisis upon the Oregon question—and that this con- ment in St. Domingo will do more to establish the ellen thet cater, ‘anen troversy, between the United States and England, inferiority of the African race, both im Europe and | good points in her p. socummia tan must be settled, in one way or the other, during the America, than all disquisitions that were ever pub- Fcked spirit and vivatity. Mr. Frazor was in toleral Ly 3 ges - aging was better than usual. preseat session of Congress. By the irresistible Jished. In fact, we need only look at the history of re wee spite of his | atthe Alms House, at Flatbush, | remain three months longer, but the President refused to 1945, 381; of which Fecognize this permit when presented to him. allegiog that it had been granted without his order. (The coi tution being abolished, the secretaries have no powers ni ing foreign except such as ay doeised dizecty fom the Fapegen J re plac in board a governs we fhe institoties aaa jons; ber Etta ie keen we of being sent away by house, 18) discharged, 416; died, 61; absconded, 90. The | the first foreign vessel leaving ; but the French steamer number of lunatics now at the Asylum of the county, is | Tonnerre arrived three days afterwards, and took him it on the whol Through the entrance, and crowded around h li hich b d f c k were as mi “aeether eens persons, ey Se course of events, this subject—which has been s ‘ o i - and it was # piece of rare impudence to make crowding, swearing and trying to get in, to a aah thet cabs 1 se | their own race in Africa, where, with every oppor- | S556 before the curtain abthe end ef the opera. with the Mayor, and get a slice of New Y a eretly agitate ey the cabinets for the last thirty tunity, they remain steeped in barbariem, and are Bowsay Turarar. —The performances at this highly | Abouta dozen officers, with their staffs, w x ; fae cutee Be ee Bs ears—is now taken from its seeret chambers, and 2 wae d ® keeping any sort of quiet among the public. ine Derantuext er Baooxi Burdett Stryker, made a formal demand on jaytien Gover: i Sse Misathted uoe h if Jd by th ee ie and | only a step higher than the monkey creation, Popular and studiously well managed establishment on | Sr my toos,* said a. little follow, whose digitals were | Esq.,chiof engineer of the Fire Department, and E.G. | mest tional the commander of the. stevmer, for six- is preciy : pon the vee ny the aa of Con- With these facts, and the events taking place be- |New Year's day and evening, drew together a very full | trodden upon by a monster of 200; Don't 94 uoeze 80.” Moothouse ths seorerary thereof, have politely furnish- in ‘thousand dollars, Spent, ae ae Fos plow the i, if not settled on forty-nine before the fore us in St. Domingo, it is proved to the satisfac- and excessively crowded audience. In the afternoonthe | “You kill me.” “ Rush in.” t me out,” &c., were | ed us with the following * returns of the fires ‘ount of his property on the Island. termination of the present session, will become one | tion of every one, that the position which the ne- | entertainments opened with the grand romantic drama of | ‘N®,Fies which made the re which have taken place in Brooklyn, during the last two | ment: refused, when the steamer Amu fay " : ‘ . And now suddenly, years :— Port au Prince, and returned on the 28th ult. withthe of the popular elements of our next elections, and groes occupy in the southern States of this Union, is“ Timour, the Tartar,” in which Davenport, Milner, Col. | said, “clear the wa gress— hundred of the Perens fom, ote an oes | bain "acute Egan Seana ines; there were fif- | French ‘Admiral of the stat a, who repeated | the demand, fifty-fo y A . - ins, and Mrs. Madi: i i ish- | bundred o! “ .” et aring in an teen fires, causing an aggre, lose roperty amount- | which was again fused, w a onee J run dow n to fifty-four forty 4 the only one they can occupy with happiness and com’ nyt re aged rag eget re crise petro! naw ing upon pineal slice of New Year’s cake, from the | ing in value to peventy tine housendaie hapdred andse- | should Dubrac appoint an event to settle affairs, the 3 Various resolutions and propositions have been | fort, in the midst of a community of the white races. " Lovers’ Quarrels,” introducing . Hill, Hadi Mayor's bount ‘Than anothecoraws rushed ip, ani cock, vent ve dallecss eee the deutenctias et enty- | agent should receive every fac:lity from the government. | b “ht forw: ve e: Congress. | 7 i i id Mi i after Ly 6 Mayor, who stood with one | five dwelling houses, feur carpenters 'sat four sta- | for that purpose. \ Tought forward before both houses of Congress. ‘The social condition of the negroes in the south is Gotten the Tite ree ee of his blandest suulles, and. ceaking. bande with hiss, waa: | bia twa beeastes tivo factetitn: one rope etliteatecs 4. ne tint was appointed, and the sceamer again left on Those, however, which excite the most uttention, | their natural condition. invited to partake of the cake aforesaid, and a glass of | smoke house. From the first of January, 1845, to the first | the let inst. Dubrac has resided here » long tim - are, the one comprising the propositions of Mr. yk: Chief,” in which . Ci s F DORIMEpaDientaine Catena) ona aite | lanomte Nobody refused this, and for two hours | instant, there were seventeen fires, the total amount of | apothecary, and received his appointment aout eighteen very popular pantomimists end swordsmen) appeare gene Burnand, formerly a resident of Staten Island, | andeapacious establisuntent. “We ncver saw so much ot | people allowed to escape. Well, happy ew yea! to pe . ” Ht 8 rN * and, formerly a resident of Staten Island, | andcapacious establishment. We never saw so much of rg Sgt Edgy ” : Tigges Z on ti ay cee degree = North lati: Dubiuibw of Ghis aityy al ptina tisipaetentareet aes voluntary and unrestrained enthuriasm. ,, The popular | ou: worthy Mayor—" May his shadow never be less. and appa and gusto, by all classes of persons bey fo eald Greatly to excoed Cantata yon of be over ade. ese abstract propositions will come up r - play of *P.znrro, or the Death of Rolla” was the first Artemrr to Kit.—Thursday about noon, as Daniel | jn the city ot Brooklyn. The fashionable andthe rich proj | ‘¥ as he has taken away money personal effects. before the Senate in about @ couple of weeks—and | C¥*ious transactions, in which the names of his re formed, Mr. Scott sustaining his favorite part of Rol- | Chuney, (colored,) the steward of the steamboat | vided in the most splendid and sumptuous manner for Haytien has been formally declared the cepit it the er aubjeet should not be brought upin te | Uncle, Cy hin wif’ side) the Bev, Idefonar Mo- | ste‘sbenta hates cngnt ser ttanpmanes | Seas" set atag, aes ta naa as ans | tens eaireemes Siena ta freemen | Sings eee ert goreremnss ov ener Pn e were subj . : “sage 44 eaut then sang ‘“ tell no! ‘ery prettily and ef- | Church, a colored woman, nami ) ran re) e ir itute were not {o: mn or un. House of Representatives before that time, the de- | {0s ereant sate pee ee ee ony foot janghard then appered (for the | him, witha razor io her hand, and made a cutat him, | attended to.” With the exception of two offihres brutal | _Afluits between the Haytiens and Dominicans remain . Hernandez, a Spanish gentleman, an iss cal al . ‘ Sivaunar Arrarr on Sraren Isuanp.—We have Captain Mort id Pattipaw—with th t the scene was kept up. There being such a number of | logs and damage caused by which, was sixty-seven | months since—the former French Consul having left af- Hannegan, claiming the whole or none of this terri- | SiNavian Avrarm, on Staten Istamp ie > | Spillanse. In the eventing tie Cotieicr rece ro tee eee | the “public” there thatit was imposible for them lito | ihousand seven hundred dollar. « tor the earthquel iF tory ; the other, that of Mr. Calhoun, proposing a y » signed by Eu st | get out at the door, the windows were opened end the | niw vean's Day—This we ponkatbtn waa oatalce: | aaa reputation here, and is reg ted very generally, and with more than usual liberality, | tives foreigners as an unworthy ent relial : tre) in the melo-drama of “The | striking him a few inches above the hip, cutting his | dog fights; a like number of disgraceful exhibition under | 8% heretofore—occas skirmishes on the frontiers. bate in the Senate will possess great importance | yi. ‘Moke together wi fe Toth fon the Clif” which went off in capital und bus. | coat and the waistband of his pantaloons, but doing no | the gine and name of bella; nod fow fights among sults of consequence. The fleet, consisting of finite magnitude in the settlement of the | “ty Me’ see poke her with several ot! seins le. ae port rang . Ye Sons of Freedom,” other harm, next 8 mae out at his throst, str cing drasken gteaat brawlers, the ‘day essed off wits Broat br ieee orga on the 2nd instant, in a remarkable and striki: ition. clit rapturot encore: en came, and as if to im wi tl a jaw open e chin. ‘lat, satisfaction, and it tothe many who availea - questio publishte ihe pacer ttaaae nat ilieareeseve assurance doubly sure,” that. h ly imposing | She was tmmediataly arvecled und takeu ¢0 the Piste Dis: | shaclstrenerans Genpisifite ohio ate we aheeane 1d just purchased the Nonpareil, of {yeaa tin reat tic, the dierent views meeeat | thas might subject vo to th t legal pro- "Putnam, orthe iron Son ‘sf76"in which Seat | hoypial Thy wotnd war drotad y Dr. Paddock, and | <¥eree ee ee ed to Congress embody three distinct classes. Ist. ject us to the expense of legal pro- | © Putnam, or the Iron Son of 776,” im which Soot ep | hospital. The wound was dressed by Dr. Paddock, Acoipents axp Orrences.—One of several persons on American vemels is now from fifteen to ‘ ; ratand he is doing well. ‘The resolutions emanating from Mr. Hannegan, ceedings, even if true. 1 appears, however, that | Tia talented members orth ie ~ Ll ie. nd who were e d in} shooting for turkies, geese, and per cent less than per register; the depth of . | j Mr. Medrano, the clergyman, Mr. Hermandez, and | |The tragedy ot *"Tizarro,” end tho national drama of | ¢,Anorin New Evorse-—Anather of the three large | chickens atthe foot of Smith street, on Thursday after | th taken from the t his three young children, Miss McKeon, and a nurse, |‘ Putnam,” drew soene ‘ erie gare noe | tried at ar. M, in’ Burlin , ip. It was bunt ay nad Bie Jen hand 40 severely shattered by the e urstin | 3 all embarked on board the packet ship Franconia, for | t of Mr. Ji shas be the m » Waterman, of Hudean, he be ag ee © | of his fowling piece, at the breech, that amputation will, | ¢, juty, continues to rise, and is now tunes : spe 3 : tte s i i * = nwa Ne " who is a native of this city, is left behind, without fulahed end ieriliiog? mye etectiog yy heh ie! ate 1 de re Byrne et Moral eats way frets coal pie 4 me, nape oe bility | ‘The Island paper continues to depreciate, lon vf husband or children, and is represented to be in a | celebrated for his admirable delineation of the indian n,”in the North Dutch Church, William street ; Dr. | in a state of apparent chai “ ciate. 10 ronpaardh anlage ma oft ison, instead the. breadth from plank ‘sheer to Coffee, notwithstanding the which regard the question as entirely closed to fu- ture negotiations, and declare the right of the United States to the whole of the Territory down to 54 deg. 40 min. at once. -2nd. That of Mr. Calhoun, which proposes an at- tempt at compromise on the 49h degree by another Chief in‘ Putnam.” ‘The other characters were all well | i i ill preach on the “ Illustrations of Divine Provi- | after suktdetdn Gefole meraring an ek __| State of mind bordering on distraction. layed, and the whole performances passed with eclut. oi h, corner of Houston and 7 ‘ dine a terricorial co\eroerer in eeeeuaures organi- | "We have heurd much more, together with a full | [hl dramas of the ** Mysteries of | taj Dir Moleod will give the third lectare ob | lus ‘tunetr' tka ‘ong. Avoruer Sreamnoat Disaster.—On the night of “i hee aa. Sal history of the origin of these transactions, but for- | £4 pom, ihe comear. At ” in Dr. McElroy’s church, corner of Crosby | ingly frightened, “and begged most piteously not | the 18th ult., the steamboat Belle Zane, Capt. Bra- 3rd. That of Mr. Polk, in his message, which em. iy Bin of tese transactions, but for: | « Lovers) Quarrels,” are presented. This is a very at- tra.;"Dr. Adame will deliver a discourse on | to” re disposed ‘of in se summary ‘a manner. | Zier, while on her way from Zanesvil'e, Ohio, to New ¢ at | and Grai bear further at present. It seems to be an tractive bill, and we doubt not a crowded house will | “the Relations of France to | unhappy and heart-breaking affair all round—and but | T¢W8rd the management for their liberality. for the connexien which a catholic priest has in the | . TN Hanoxzoxs—We wero present last night, at | business, ought not to be alluded to by the press Miblg's, Oh te, cocesionies, Sie Arst Sopearauoe|ol Uae, bias Basis oe ae nema’, hype pct rie Nae 3 Ae ani Seuttane ik Renton 1d the settlers within the limits of the treaty in force be- | Pee, “ ~ | delicious songsters before a New York audience, end | Pocket picked on Thursday evening, al * Mery Bulli loy of Mr. Van Cleek of | of fifty perished by this terrible accident, some of tween the two countries, and not repugnant to the | Sut @ public teacher makes it « public matter. were highly gratified ani delighted. ‘The Harmoneons, wath, while standing on the corner of Broome’) Fis D ash, wae also ‘placed in castedy of Dr.Felletsow, uapetantte violins aly, seeping. Delta Areteatiee law of nations. Thus the President leaves the | Musicat.—Leopold de Meyer, the great pianist, | 9% they sre styled, consist offour gontlomen—young and | Moar Ouminvs Turevina.—A Mrs. LeRoy was rob | or improper behavior, and committing an aggravated as- | reese, te death aber Rania Oe Se, So ‘ialeen in é fe ah P 5 aa A ? » | handsome gentlemen we should whose ‘names 8re | bed yesterday in one of the Broadway omnibuses, of be- | **ult and battery upon Mr. Bedell, one of the city watch- | fhe Uisaaias, of senniel ts Peeaty the boat careeu and go way open for a compromise between the two gov- | arrived in this eity, from Boston, on Wednesday | John and James Power, M. 8. Pike and L. V.C twats Ataenand twenty dollars. ‘This is getting to men. A young man, whojie said to be respectably con- | Tver Wel te, Bit Souade out to relenss themselves, were ernments, or for any other contingency which | mght last, and is on his way to a Southern climate, | They have been Lay tt Lates | in the New England cities, | q business among the genteel pick} ts, and we pe pg ale ser pelted vi eeoa pbs only able to snatch a blanket or counterpane from their events may hereafter bring about, He is somewhat recovered from the severe accident eer teen: payee aa darge res suliteey at pe et lk a scegretng Sie ache pickpockets” | tPemman in Washington streat Mr. Thomas B. Jones, of bedithoy had no time to save, much less put on their abies 3 , . A . D o . . : | 172 Fulton street, had a black cassimere overcoat stolen q i. We are more inclined to the opinion that the prac which lately befel him in Boston, but it will be eet Ate bere TESTAR SRE Rea rocnen na ket | Aumosr Drownep.—A young man named Hardis, fell | from the entry of his house; a Rob Roy shawl was felo- | _ ‘The Diamond came along a short time niar thé. soot, tical measures proposed by Mr. Polk are much the | some time before he will be able to perform in pub- | peccoed woll th thi city; they require only to be known, | into the North river, at the toot of Hoboken street, on | niously carried away from No. 225 J and the | dent, and picked up sixteen of the passengers best course that Congress could pursue ; and we | he on his favorite instrument, | and to be kuown, they require only to be heard for once; | Thuraday aitereon, He would prooably have been | dwel . th street, waa divest. | Poh oo roof ihe Belle Zane consisted ef 280 barrels think that it should be especially careful not to pas | ‘The accident to his right arm was a most unfor- | and thelr success will be assured. Last nights perfor: | Coen Martin and Brown, who rescued him, and con- | Glosk a black do, anda black cashmere overcoat, Two | of four, 900 empty barrels, matked C. B. & Co.; 300 ; any law infringing treaties in force between the two | tunate thing for this great artist. He had just given it y ihe | : new hats were stolen from the hall of Andrew Oakes, | sacks of corn ; 226 sacke oats, 43 barrels beans, and 60 upetiority be spread abroad, so'as to excite the | Veyed him to the City Hospital. socks nd 60 7 +s aa ‘ ‘i ik Esq., the C f the ty; and some row- rrels potatoes. The U. S. mail, from Louisville, Mem: countries, oF a all violating the public faith. ‘The hie its concert in Boston, and was beginning to SUnOMUy Si Me cRtM ane tS Ci mt Tiagh ae | ott gM Nmtnaaen dian tay ‘uaa | dnt wtarea the savomea tr Peer iraoe of Caneord | Dob; an, month of fhe Oho rere aleo“on bear United States have, undoubtedly, as good a right to | create a fund of excitement in the musical and fash- | sprightly airs would not be yetthere was enough | between 16th and 17th streets, East river. and Pearl streets, and, in addition to demolishing a wave; and all, together with the boat ai per ee organize a territorial government upon the terms of | ionable world there. Atthe time of the accident, | last night to produce, and t id produce, adeepim-| pocxer Pickxy.—As Mr. John Calhoun, of Fishkill, | “id other considerable damage to his furniture ¥ : pression. ‘The beautiful tri aris = ohn Calhoun, of Fishkill, 4, chattels. the treaty as the British have, who have been | eXtra trains had been arranged from all the sur- | was w g through Washington market, #01 pon Protest ,” suggested by | He is suspected to be the tool of a of bu ral monthe in Paris, in the Central | A'man named Thomas Lynch was committed to the et. for being drunk and disorderly inthe streets; and a braces in its comprelensiveness both of the other twa, but calls for distinet action from Congress for the orgenization of a territory and the protection of | Orleans, struck ag about twelve miles below,the i mouth of White River, on the Mississippi, and immedi- ately turned bottom up. It was about 12 o’clock when the accident occurred, and the night was bitter cold.— , Out of some ninety souls on ‘at the time, upwards loss. Sag or tue Rat, Roap.—The Ralei and 1 b not his slumbers—let Washi leep, | his @ pocket book, contain- — i i e Trea- acting under «law of sucha kind ever since the year | Founding towns, such as Salem, Worcester, Provi- ithe beughsotthe wilpw teterse beacon, | jay sis ehie rand severalpapers of value. The oes ech cis iad pelieness me | caseee elec anne ty Tanah asitseore 1821. In another point of view the approaching de- | dence, and other places, to convey the fashionable 4 sats ie soniereed ten deeds re bright, book and papers ince been found, and are now in | yesterday, brought some rather important intelli- | tate. His Excellency, Gov. Graham, bid $263,000, the q in rk ¥ eaven night. possession of Ale: constable of theward. | gence from Mexico—important, if all is true. | amount due the State under the last mo: » with ac- bate in the Senate will be interesting, not only to | people to Boston, on the nights of his concerts, and | Oh! wake not the hero, his battles are ‘Tue Weatne! erday was regular thawing ‘ s cruing ivterest; and no other bid sbeing made, the road this comntry but to Europe; a itis ¢ thousands of tickets were sold in advance, when | Let him sest undisturbed, on Potomac’s fair shore; | April/sort of weathor, and very unplearant saan after | It appears from the following account, that Gene- | Ys accordingly knocked down tothe State. Thus has ry i itis evident, by the . A Spe ? this misfortune came upon: him iki 1 f th On the river’s green border, so flowery drest, piece to New Year's day. ral Paredes, who'was marching towards the city of ‘improvement, which cost public-spirited in Vividuale ‘ present position of partics in Congress, that unless | pame Upol e aciap of thun- With the hearts he loved fondly—let Washington rest,” | Tux Fancy Guanps.—This redoubtable and somewhat | Mexico when we last heard of him, had made his jut a million anda half of money, been purch al the British government accepts the 49th parallel, it | der from aclear sky. was alone worth the cost of the entertainment. There | quaint class of origin: raded our streets on New : 4 ee NS | the State for the comparatively trifling sum of $.963,000. will never again have so good a chance after the It is probable that this great musician, by his re- | is something novel, both in the voice, manner, execution, ear’s day, and ‘excited & deal of attention, and the most | appearance in Tampico, and was acting decisively | That this will prove a profitable investment a it : ; | and also it ic, of th it — fe | king laughter, moving mirth and hilerity of tem- | j ii i ico. | State cannot admit of doubt;while the public hay present session ; and we particularly call the atten- | Cent accident, has already lost nearly $10,000. He | Serfect gentlemen in de af Vagspipts Papell pada | Forament with whish it hes been our previous provincs | ee erty i Texas and oa We sree ‘hat this important public way will be kept up. tion of Mr. Pakenham, the British Minister, and of | i8 here now, and is in a fair way of recovering his | arc ich, deep bass, which he man- to witness. T! of the most discord: inclined to think, however, that Paredes was not at | The purchase ‘of the road devolves its management all the functionaries of England, here and elsewhere, | health and spirits, and intends going South for a ivality, T' t, and exhibits decided genius and | instru closed,” Tampico; and if so, the order given to the Gold | upon the Governor, Public Treasurer and Compt-oller, to this view of the question. Ifthe British govern- few months, as faras New Orleans, and will be rats of laug! ining occasional , moniously blended in one contin yn, (if such Board of Commissioners, until such time as th ment suffers the present opportunity to pase without | back here in the spring. Until then, all we can do | horse laugh, with all the intermediate degre | Huntress originated from the instructions received | 4 Jaugn to the | thing is possible,) led the brave encounter, while man i and tone: ereayea iy chai, calicoes and gingham, “followed their | from the capital soon after Texas revolted, and | y ag oe, of merry chucklit of settling upon the 49h degree, and if this question | is to live in anticipation. rably executed, a tich, admi- | illustrious predecessors”— pres Rent: | ; The aball enh okie sore original and amus- | “Qld age forgot its crutch been abrogated. be thrown into the next elections of this republic, | aie en eal with which Mr. inept i, prano ite For | ‘While to the windows ran”— This movement of the Mexicans, however, will g crowd, shouting forth its loud huzzas, in con- | tend to increase the interest for the next news. ANNEXATION oF CuBA.—The proposition to open | “l atehoe ie df iis eek teh Beate ; Pgh: toon i i hus causing eit MIREINY SEY ibrate between 49 and negotiations with Spain for the purchase of Cuba, piper Nines eee fob es bento templation of the great and glorious scene, | eye (From the New Orleans Picayune, Dec. 24) Br icine pecs, Sone pin y abqeangmd ; ud 54 40,) the popular masses in this country, of alj A A ve 4 was at one of “our bulwarks of national de! 5 | echooner Rosella, : arched: - ¥, of all | was withdrawn by the member of the Senate who | of the audience, many of whom, with a kind of sympathy, | without the fear of the interference of Gulick, tnahe schooner Gold Huntress, Capt. Church, arrived st | turday from Corpus Christi, reports thet the U. 8. troops parties, will go for the extreme boundary, and no | introduced it—the purpose fi nevrrert intro- | DUtt out into the loudest and most side-shakiny | tie fine collector. Port yesterday from Tampico. She brougat no ps- | stationed there were suffering from the want-of com- yublic man would thenceforth dare to stand up for | Mtoeuced t—the purpose for which it was intro- | ‘phe song was “Leta be gay, he! ha! ha hope \ demonstrations are well calculated to invalidate | Pers, but we learn from Capt. Church some particulars | fortable quarters during the recent inclement weather, eat itewtee, bag beid th Seabee phy °F | duced being accomplished. Mr. Levy is a Senator | to hear these ber utiful ingers-ogain, aud expect to tee | ney and ridiculously absurd system of our mili- | ty tes rcception there. It appears that the Gold Hun. | and that many of them were on the sick list... This con” i sat eh ere pee eae ne Beant Semaor: ot Con- | from Florida. He intended, simply, to plant a seed | —_ acer qee en eareeen -— ena png | tia laws, biinging them into dierepute. took a pilot on board off Tampico. "The pecan she | Lory atement of our cores = To point, areas: 4 in early spring time- so that, through the course of | will think 90, too. a mT, | Went over the bar and up to Tampico, and the port cap. | Fay _ mee hgtiprre op ey He euitea from ‘that Mr. Calhoun has taken a bold and daring step, in | 4 warm and growin summer, it might grow, and | ‘Tus Keans—Ricuano Ill.—We learn that about half the nished us with the following crimin 3, show- pe arn entbarmdanand eee he | Port on the 13th inst. Large numbers of Mexican tra coming forward to close the gap with the 49th de- | 5 ready tor the sickle by harvest. This he has | seats in the dress circle of the Park have already been | jog the number of trials, convictions, acquittals, ke., in | Corpus Chiisth, “Ine nest da, hewn | ean ace Sey eens eee Tone gree in his hand ; and if the golden opportunity is | accomplished. | taken for Wednesday night, the 7th of January, when | the aed’ oO; — iSeries or egci and | board with the American Consul, and, \Dese ? — Si yeeds not laid hold of by the British government, it will | “The offering of such a proposition in the Senate | Shakspeare’s “Richard I11” will be brought out ima style | *Pecitl Sessions, inthe years 1644 and 1e45:— Upon the cagentane tshantiagoaetne capsonsameined aoe ree ; never again have the same offer made, after the pre- | 3, F of magnificence worthy it# great author—the eriistes | Conv’d. Acq. Conv’d. “eq necessary repairs, the Consul remarked that as the | atest = r i | of the United States, with the remarks made upon | ‘no areto enact the principal’ characters, and the dra: | Murder * 2° 3 02 | vessel was from Texas it could not de allowed to have | 4, The, following comprises the arrivals of the two past. Breyer oe ee Cosmrenmes | it—and the reception it met with throughout the | matic temple in which it mobs produced. Kvery scene | Arson in the Ist 0 2 © 1] any communicetion with the shore—that th bey be eeknier yee see Rent EOE Iurontant Bank Movemerr.—We have under- | country—will fasten themeelves upon the public | aut nt tuinantin sketches: Te coraiy suns le | ete Nter in a deerme Ff kos Setaldientorce thie, and het the vessel smut Geneve; C. Marion, Bedford; J. L Ramsay, Canada; J. stood that there have been lately several important | mind, and eet men a-thinking—end a-thinking—and | mour and costumes, as well as the banners, warlike in. | “ third” | 00 LO | gol had botier be of. “This advice was followed, or cain Een See oe consultations between certain leading bankers, the | a-thinking, in this country, end in other parts of the | Hea tigoctieineiiee cance peerahee oy fourth “ Le RTabe dh Be Branch bee ae pl abd amples hesgeests roa tiaay ‘Pen . dell, NMG ee Tepresentatives of the banking interest throughout | world. The movement that ended in the annexa- {1!” will have a great run, Nearly $11,000, however, ‘Total, ents 4 3 | ners of war and a Spanish schooner. mad ‘Bamnvel “Read Orleans; EA Robert, ” : } : ‘ r La | : A , 8. W. Connell, Philad ; J. Ward, Boston; the country, and several great politiciuns belonging | tion of Texas, and all other great revolutionary | have been expended by the Keans and the management in | Counr or Genenat Sessions. It was reported that there were from 1000 to 1500 Springfield; &, | 1, ‘ ‘ 5 > g other peste iiod wil al : ° 2'| ‘troop " . Dennie, Baltimore; Chas. Peasley. Geo.; F. Peabod to both parties, probably delegates from Washing- | movements, commenced ina similar unpretending, | 8 noses to pay eee ee eee oar 3 | OT camer heer ere ene | ae W. Clapp, Portland; Mr. ‘Winslow, Tro: ton. The purpose of these debates, on the part of | jeering and laughable way. w nd, however, that if this piece ia successful, | Assault and battery with in- ———_____ Washingtos EM. Boughion, Flushing; G2; the high contracting parties, is, to provide ways and | Mr. Levy knew what he was about, and the peo- | oe ie eee bt ie baker | boy porn rosea pod ‘ 4 sf ; Important From Sr. Dominco.—We have receiv- | philad.: El. Dickerson, N. J; H.C. Deck | means for the defeat of the administration in its | ple also knew what Mr. Levy was about. Both | the patrons of the drama will support, and soviet In stoswisaswsrasese 1 1 @ — @.| the following important intelligence from the Domi- |'H. Carey. Orwege; J. B: Clarke, Taledo; C_ new sub-treasury plan, for separating the banks | are crammed full of knowledge. | Toon glocons sad app secciias st, (2 OSC? | a eae Te eg 1g: | Monn Remmblio, by an arrival at Charleston. Penn’a.; Goo. Pomeroy, do; H. Haddock, Philad; P. An- from the government. It is supposed that the bank- Vany Live suck Dem We tare received, by | Mons. Fortana’s Concent at tHe Aro:uo fRooms.— Robbery in the first degree... 2 1 3 i mppeateiae = Haytiens ees beaten, and Reem | derson, Cleveland; J. . Coens, belseneres Cael Durfre: ing interest of the United States would gladi 9 OF | tf | Riot andassaultand battery. 7 7 7 4 | wholly incapable of contending against the Domini- n rt ; c. Mg ould gladly | We unJerstand that Mons. Jules Fontana, a gentleman 3 , UN, .C. L. H. Pratt, Buffalo; C. appropriate a million of dollars, for the purpose of | ‘He ot New Onieseie: Wiles ioe. slveaton,:| Fr caahioeshly: dalabehy ta; i wiisial Waren ¢ | amet eed % "> “4 "| cams. Our next accounts will probably be of ade- | H: Gratiot, Lake Superior; Philad; Judge yrop 5 : } ‘orld, a8 @ | Arson in the third de; 2 aay low, ; defeating the sub-treasury system proposed by Mr. | 1° a es oe ets ba later breach | pianist and composer, who has lately arrived in this | Forgery in the seco) 7 6 7 3 | cisive battle between the two races for the mastery. | }¥ te" A Polk | Tecelve oe ur correspondent, however, makes NO | country from Paris and Havana, with letters of introduc-| , =, HR, Dicom { 1 | The whole island is destined to slip from the hands. ry, J. Black- The influence of this secret combination of men | Menton of the result of the late election in Texas, | tion to the Frenoh Consul of this city, intends giving his | Burglary inthe frst.“ 10 5 12 4| of the blacks. Stevens, for State officers. This isa great oversight. But | first concert, this evening, at theA| rooms. As Mons. | “ “second % 38 10 1 {From the Charleston Patriot, Dec- 29. | 3 and money, is intended to operate on both whigs | den dettok eetininn tk di fact, that the | Fontana is unknown in this country, we publish the | « “third « 26 8 33 7 ‘We: learn from Capleliy ebineals, of tea a Larch, | Faarxiix—M. Swezy, Goshen; J.D. Goff, do; G. W. and democrats, in the tw: 5 e letter contains the extraordinary fact, that the | sorjowing extract from the London Standard, relative to | Attempt to commit burglary. 3 0 «Whigs ri a! sehr. Larch, | Rice, Fishkill; J.H. Cross, R. 1.;5 Wileox, Oxtord; Hi lista be © houses of Congress, and | ew York Herald, with President Polk's message, | his powers as an artist : | Materaeiciat oe. Lelie 11 | Sretveen that eming trom Port Pioax, (St. Domingo.) in Vanderpool, Buffalo; Dr. 'Van Wreck Philad ; C. F. will, per! on a similar scale, ihe cd Fs . ol Fa) caw 1 | “ v istress—that previous is ture, the French | » N. C5 JK. ; J. . On; P : roy : si eale, and a move-| the only paper received containing that impor- | “Powis Concent. ‘Mr. Fontana’s superb performances | Grand Larceny . 73 (38 68 34 | army had returned from the Spanielege f' the Island to, pte aot fa Bradley, fern gy A) ment similar to the one projected and carried out on the pianoforte formed one of the richest musical Attempt to commit inicant id id by the United States Bank, during the Presidency Then Me eT brilin Speen wit cae beitee ies Baike, | bak rs SS Gentes ass ce 3 b the forts onthe frontiers, and put ell the Haytions, out | hone Fiance Failed’; H.C. Butler, Cle: ‘ ? : A brilliant execution with the greatest taste and feeling. id 0 3 0 a : ae ad Ae . ba jer, Cleve- of General Jackson. The purpose of the bank pe no vent behciad i im In the grand concerto and tae fantasias by Moschelet, Pout Larceny... 2 bere PS 0 40 5 | Homes, composing the garrisgn, to death: | bn ag uate U. 8. N.; Messrs. Walm, Dawson, representatives ie to unite their influence with that ur letter, probably came in the steamer New | Mr. Fonta 8 most warmly and deservedly applaud- | Attempt to commit petit lar YANKEE Expepition To Oxegon.—The Newbury- Howanp.—J. Van Bront, L. Island; E. H. Clarke, do; of the manufacturers and stockjobbers, and to mix York, to New Orleans, for it is post-marked at that | wen tue aclptal wes Gaeeiaee oak Sehmitabte fe obtaini ig property by faisc 5 hi : rt Herald of the Bist ult., gives the following alk, Ww. HDe Witt, Albany: J.” Masson, Chilworth; A. ‘Bart 4 ity, 25." A le | Obtaining property by false po! . ie | sto, Boston; 4. Providenc ‘Rhodes, Troy; with these ingredients such a quantity of warlike | CY Dec. 25,” and the details of the news brought | pressio humor— St Patrick's Day” had ail the pretences, Ssh eh epee a 7 3) hi lati he fitti of iti | ae Ui ens i meet 3 . ; 8 q y e by her will reach here someti eal | m (to coin a word for the occasion,) of | © i io defraud 0 ‘ 4 o | ligence relative to the fitting out an expedition to | Jos. Husband, Itimore; R. Pearsom, Frankford; P. preparations),as to procure a vote for increasing the | >». . gpa bi it ao rated performance of it. But Mr.Fon- Recelving stolen property, Oregon. Itis Yankee throughout. | Hamilton, Caneda; 8. Miller, Philad.; H Hobert, 5 J row, if the mails get through. ti ae the tantaike of « Becian: Receiving a Senery; ae “ ‘W.P. Daniels, rt; J. Benedict, Rochester; G. 8 debt of the country, and thereby prevent any action vf Pybahieras Sp kintelt an tied “id a ~ | . + 6 1b 10 § | , The Oregon expedition, to which we alluded afew | Giimore, Baltimore; Tho. McNamara, Huntington; John on the tariff, or the establishment of a sub-treasury. MxxicaN AFFarRs.—We particularly callthe atten- | vorite national music of both ountrioss we sever ve. | pootty. Lidge i 2 1 | days ago as being in embryo, has been made up, and the | Leone. & Sees eres a Ae a part of this grand political movement, it 1s also | tion of our readers to our correspondence from | merhber to have heard a composition of the kind com- | Procuring at rk Mate 8 © | Capt. Kilborn leaves for Salem to-day’ for the parpoce of ne Aire believed that the banks here and throughout the | Washington, under the signature of “ Fouché,” re- | pe § erection ot the Polish Ccpergeaerern tet | ais, caer ts ‘ i $ i ? Hepa enna the om hen ie ches ead : a eee : : : ‘ ; on , e . ridge street prison their grate- country, will gradually enter into a terrible curtail- | lative to the affairs of Mexico. ‘The writer of these | &# it was d Accessory to a felony after nitg as a packet between "the Sandwich Islands and the Po tpe esses eee ‘to Messrs. irre Stetson, of ment of the currency, discounts and facilities, for | able leters has occupied a distinguished position Illegal voting ‘ : M4 : M ces es oud several sf ewe traders ——— | the Astor House, Clark and Brown, of Maiden Lane, and the purpose of producing a pressure in the money heretofore in Mexico, and is personally acquainted | can scarcely doubt the succe Indecent exposure of person. 1 0 ° © | thetatsgenettieen Oregon a, Wosling okie Coy ty | Pek aes Anction Hsteh, Water street, for ineir market and in the business circles—and thus in- with those who instigated the recent revolutions in eee Gate Paragon Bs ae, ¢ ts Tegel = ale ine é 1 $ passage in the vessel, and Dr. Watson, of this town, will | dinner on New Year's aay. which wileet all , be duce them to act with their influence om Congress, that country. ile seems to think that Paredes will | English words, were sung at the concert on Wed! jay Keeping diorderty uses. . 7 3 um 2 peepee terns rc een: helt forte mS an unor tar Pu Oe erEnecaee <n meet The recent manifesto put forth by the Courier , succeed in the revolution which was in the bud at | Pisa | Soeur tne ae tre there thas allo Keeping g mbling houses. . i i Mf H | that new county whi hie destined in the next genera- their just eid tom, Virginie and Ohio. and Enquirer, recommending the co-cperation o — the last accounts, and he also thinks that Mexican | them for the study of music 60 easentially different in | Belling liquor withou vr er | 4 9 | Set a eee New York, Jan. 2. the active whigs in Congress with the war demo- | affairs may improve unde: t!e government of that | *t¥!¢ and expression to almost any other, they were not Selling lottery tickets. o 6 3 3/ BE APTS, f faire, may ime et hat | prepared to do entire justice to the peautiful melodies oF | Runeleg tie hone wi Canapiax Porrtics.—The Montreal papers of the | “= te Glare, Windonel ieenes ta, to he deb t Meh yn crate, to increase the debt $25,000,000, and the an- military chieftain. But what effect the revolution | Mr Fontana’s able and very spirited accompaniment, steamboot a Aa 1 © | 27th ult., mention the rumor of political troubles in Gazette of this morning, comes out entirely new and. nual revenue to $50,000,000, is supposed to be the re- will have on the negotiations which ure going on | Which, in the “ Departure of a Polish Soldier,” is ex- ss — =| Canade. There isadivision in the cabi cil, | elegant dress, and is in matter, ax wel one of * sulicl. some. gunetel ‘aidetiteadibn | witir tk i‘ it | tremely tine. Mr. Fontana, though an amateur, wi Total, 281 142 ©6388. - 109 | Vanada. There isadivision in the cabinet council, | o.6 most extraordinary sheets ever published. iz between the ith this country, we cannot yet tell. considered one of the very first performers on the piano- Covnr or Sreciat. Srasions. and there is likely to be a dissolution of that body. | Peay ore aol banks and politicians, for the ends in view. The * ‘i forte in Poland. He was one of the students of the Uni- | Petit Larcen: 991 193 896 148 | Phe M al Herald 3 | The Polka.—Jules Martin, whose grace > banks throughout the country can afford a million or Axuivaus, &c. at New Yorx.—We give, en yerehy. of Wa i who fought against the Russians— | Assault and baitery 615” BL 86 7, shee ans fees ua fae sk agility nag evach crlebrated in “The a Girl” " the marine head in this day’s paper, a statement o! | He is now an exile.” —_—- —_— = 4 wth pein: Bove Bye mph Mid | Gea trapeattant i i r tivo millions of dollars, to lobby- . : ~ slight appearance of an! ‘ism ; but since the latter | tic Cellarius, has agvin deen, with ia a9 cm : 0 pit ‘0 lobby. members, to steed | wciasrivalset veele aad passengers at this port in | We wnderstand that the concert to be given this eve- 1606 283 «(1447284 slig ot Octator it beget ua as 0 deaaite form, and | Ne few 7s. during the holyday y recees, ie ougress, and give solid reasons to certain men in 1845, We are indebted for these statisties to Capt ning by Mons. Fontana, is intended meroly to introduce Y 1815. 1844. | now it amounts almost to itive breach. The prin- | jisee'snd nde New Youk. aisiow oe vere e both houses, to act on the subject. The banks have * | him to the public, and to show his skill in playing onthe , Namber of trials cipal personages who are thus ot to each other ver in the real and original Walte’s ad Mazvurk Thorne, of the revenue barge office. {t isa very | pianoforte; his obj iene f ag | are, the Honorable Mr. Viger, (the leeding French Hlarius, to whose intimate fi cleaved that sum, and more, on the surplus revenue. intereating report, and exhibits aa increase in the | ere tesa ,chuect being: te establish, himeslt es 16 | Canadian member, Pres ‘of the Council.) and th he new oud beantifal daue-s " . a ° » and ; teacher of that instrument in this city, where he hasta.) | Honorable Receiver General Morris. Both . and soirées dansantes of the élite New Years Day.—The festivities of Thurs- emigration to New York alone, of 21,957 in one up his residence. We havo every reason to believe that | oi 2097 | been before the public for a generation, and per- | Yorm. he, 10 sheuen te Pallateishte, Athtened day passed off happily and handsomely. The year. It isto be borne in mind, however, that the | ke will fashionable attend: Number of persons tried in the Court of Oyer sonal characters are consequently well known. Mr | agougay"he resnmes his classes. Aud thus, this neat bro calls, the weather, the display, the cake, the ‘Temruetox.—This gentleman end Terminer....... , $1 | Viger is an obstinate old gentleman, wedded to his | fssor pirouettes offagain to his admiring scholars in the Que- y, 5 emigration in 1843, particularly from Ireland, fell off . i deen a: vik t : “ . in Philadelphia on New Year's evening. It was fully « ‘ (33 (38 | opinions, upon whom neither wheedling nor ebuse has | ker city. Feception of visitors, the tout ensemble, were | considerably in consequence of the repeal effort of | and fashionably attended. eRe Bt Repo ett tne ohh elk mg Ys © Syrup of Wild splendid. The time honored custom of the | the big-beggarman; but that movement having since | Mavame Aveu Total..... m0 1900 tae sa aeuld soeeae me oeentunee, for ee tele eT cheers Sean ate md cone 4 ot ithe day was celebrated in its usual style. There was somewhat died out, the emigration has gone on in- harged by Court of Oy 2 | that no man bas been more systematically Dlackguard og RS I some drunkenness to be seen in the streets, but no | creasing again. beat A end ieacions: 96 | Dy the Lafontaine people, and no man hag cared less for | ‘Pickling in the Thront, and C noise, no disturbance, no trouble. The Police re- en ae ._ | ery successful in her engagements here and ¢! se Special Sessions. . ame | 3. Oar another just such. Now we grieve | | Caution —All preverations of Wild Snvurtixna vr.—Several of the locofoco orators in | '2 brilliant career awaits her. — | to have to say it, but the truth must be told, no sooner 's, are fie'itions and turns, as given in another column, indicate 4 state | 0G): | ogi | Travian Orxma.—On dit that the intention of Signor De Total, 9% | was Lord Metcalfe’s beck turned, than these two men of quietness almost unparalleled the Ohio Legislature, are bluzing away at Moses Y | Bognis to unite all the vocal talent of eminence, for th 117 | allowed their personal interest to sway them so far es | Sentenced to Ceang,Prisce, Ripe. 10 | to affect their seats in the council of their co . We) — | deeply regret to have to record it, tut as the Pilot and 137 | Minerve are both of opinion that the cabinet must come 6a | to th it is best to let it 2 foe upon the question, the trath | one Beach, on account of his banking and beef opera | purpose of forming a very strong c mpany to buudoned Ow Der Panriy Conrinwe.—The Albany Ar- | tions in that enterprising State. “How ean you ia OF Caen oper 3 are j but off the con Total... ... gue denies that its editor is going to hitch teame ‘Shut up the big mouth of that brawler?” asked a Wi lan "We ares peavey seared, thet sioet Sentenced to the Penitentiary, Men De pis with, Ritchie, at Washington. This almost con. | stranger of alobby-member in Columbus. ‘“ Why & number of excellent sa aan . , " : ras, amongst which are ‘Il Nabucco,” of Mmstro Total sirms us in the belief that the on dit is well founded. —that ‘ere feller what is talking agin the bank of v rdi, now play: ith delat in Italy; “1 Capu- Man s ie Momtecehi," Uullettse Romeo) by ‘Beillnt ;*'ka + Sesigaoed to City Prison, Men se | Navat.—Commodore Charles Stewart took for- sian Sls3alagsl ty nese politicians always say one thing and de an- | Cayuhogat” “‘Yes—the same.” “D——~d easy, ee Romeo) by 68 | mal command of the navy yard at Philadelphia, on . other—they must be interpreted by opposites. God | | tell youa five dollar bill will shut him up fora Mozart; Dolgnecs.” by ats Nowe d by Be “gas | New Yeai’s morning, Jan. Ist. He was saluted by knows poor Ritchie wants aid. | month—and « fifty dollar picture for a lifetime.” Upt Don Pasquale,” by Donizetti and many others 4| the marine guard attached to the station, and also Mam, ron Evnore.—The steamship Acadia left | 7% ve sitndicalesios {4m thie Company are about eight principal singers, be | rae z; | With thirteen guns. wil found one te Boston on Thursday, for Halifax and Liverpool,with Exocution.—We would refer our readers to the pire y L seabeg ‘I od Se Be.) senate sy j, het aret, be eens the ‘cleus the ao immense mail, deposited in about 40 bags. “The | sdvertisement of Mr. Edward Maturin, an agcom: | all the nts of song Te iveon. Siwars tes. pleas diamueed by the rand Lane i 5]. gt betsy paths cotimates ot the war aaamery ious humorp whieh are the letter mail exceeds 30,000, with the usual despatches: | Plished scholar, and gentleman of fine literary talent, peeping Pomona, ind King Alfred— | Tedicement & pcharged by nol pro settle- ih tions from the avy and Army Departments? ‘Tae A. takes out 68 passengers. Of these 44 are | WhO proposes forming classes at his remdence, 19 | “The concert of Mr. Burke, in on Tuesday eve- | Frantic eunne bette ate 2074 | THE Gueat Crress Marc 1x New Onteans.—On | Sommeett action and purity the blow, ive trom Canada | Howard street, for the purpose of teaching the | ning, was Poorly Cn Sd nhe aid attend, he | r forfeited and ordered to be proseceted. 46 | Sunday evening, Roussean and Sealy plaved the heath the wi me ne wg dive pain chevmy ee: Murper Trace ery were three murder | Sclence of clocution. Mr. Maturin is the son of the | Yiolin’ re with his playing on the |" Aggregate time of sentences, 494 years 6 monthe— 664 Tee war, ny 4 wee staaley., Ye ay they | sin by then eam Fe ton toreay oo cos tall Woot ; they man by the name trials in this city, last month. One resulted in q | 4istimguished author of “Bertram” and “Melmoth,” | _ Booth, the tragedian, is at the St Charles Theatre, } bay Conviction has been had in the | Played the twenty-fifth game resulted in a draw pacporting to be nt omg €o1 Pt rad Rost J ¢ nviction for murder, another in a verdict of man- | 494 from his long practice and refined taste, is well Case Bile da Mobile. Const of Oyer and Terminer, in whic the Prisoner hes | Sone’ and Tinea ores tnenty-cove semen gd slvughter in the fourth degree, and the third in an | Stted to impart finstruction in the art which he pro- | Mary Ann Lee 1s in Boston. not yet been sentenced. ra en's Orrice, Jan. 2.—Burnt to Death.—The Conor: result ae paittal | Fesnen Coroner was called to hold an inquest on the body of «| 7 ior Raserau aud? dawn MW. 0. Bee, Dee. 38. Mr. Dempster ncert in Boston, on Wedni quay pster gave 8 co! D, on ss 1