The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1846, Page 2

x NEW * cal taste 12 New York, are curious and interesting | The sublime of impudencé—the insolence of | Pane Tuxatur.—The celebrated comic opere of the (Be pam eee & late hour en Axton are> Pour wRevansen~ Dany Snsherala 4 New York, Monday, January 5, 1846. to the philosophical observer. In fact, it leads the | vice—the hypocrisy of drunkenness—have never | “ Fostillion of Lonjumeau” will be performed this even | men brought them s young female x hoes hase |e wenn ‘. D) ie comeeguinsof en Xi soeitdiohe mind to think that there is very little real musical | received such striking illustrations, from the crea- | 126 #t the Park, for the. benefit of Mrs. Seguin. This is | we could not learn) to the city Hospital, and repre- | ed in this paper, intimating the possibility of a change of t i, | ti 7 Wo label “, the last appearance but one of the Seguin treupe, and | sented to the keeperthat ;they found her wandering in | incu ‘on the police benchof the city. Althougn no aste, but a great deal of pretension, particularly | tion of the World and the issuing of the first “card | | the streets ; that she had a diseased leg ; requested she | intimation was given that the present megistrates would NEWS FROM EUROPE 5 : i Ps | we doubt not a fashionable and crowded house will be ‘adi giv Pp Bi among that class which claims to possess the whole, | to the public,” by Satan in Paradise, till the {time | ;, Th men ‘aiden Selletunaaaameet wlgit be ened, end cieendisn pay 6 mes ’s board in | not have as good a chance of being re-appointed, as tha BY THE hile the greatest amount of natural taste exists ¢ forthe last great>*fenid* to the public,” “put | sateen nertorme siacinign | savence. , She was accordingly placed in one of the | candidates who are now making strenuous exertions fox wi @ om ‘> PUE | god when performed some months ago was very success | Wards and a nurse sent in. Upon seeing her, the nurse _ o' taining the distinction of being Justices of the Peace of TIC RY NDY E among the unpretending multitude. Within the forth by Gough, the temperance lecturer, and his | - | immediately reo d her, and told the keeper she Kings county: yet many of the noisy a d loud mouthed ATLANTIC EXPRESSES TO SANDY HOOK, a rel ' a es ie paren reir ad sy as genes e Macc = bo Collinet a Sl oerapaet musi- | iad been’ placed there ‘about three weeks .be- | politicians of the place, ridseuloan ine that the aita ‘There sre several packet ships, or ocean expresses, last few years we have | v notable exam- ; assoc! presel y. isanother calcelebrity, will make his debut on this occasion, and | fore under ilar representations, and in afew days and object of those who, with much good cause, desire a now dne at this port. 4 Zurope, and their arrival is ples of these truths exhibited in this metropolis. set of these curious documents, certifying, performan sirand brilliant variations by Mayseder, on Poryy soy —_ delivered tS male brag aa redleal olen < a Police, are directed against the gen- rom 5 : . . . , en awe! 101 after . A ears, saxioaly Dotan by pails ooton speculators | We nave seen individual ate ponemsing uataal | sclomaly and. tray, by Gough himooll nd his | te, Sngnle, The ovelngs entertlnnent Concludes | some parsons who came, 10 see her, tid Tepresented | immunities, privileges, a Drodte accruing irom the die " abl genius, create a furor an’ ‘itement in the face riends, in face of heaven and earth, that a | Semen r friends—that after leav: 1 F50es and roguesin grain. It is very probable that the follow: » arth, is |“ Bowsar Tusatas—The bill of to-night, at this estab- | pital she became deranged and was sent aballaves bourte of this seventh metropolis of the Unio: dog ships will bring news :— cliques and coteries which have done their best to great moral teacher of sobriety and religion, has | | Flespires from whence she escaped. The k | the case, Packets 10 Aanuve. put them down. On the other hand, we have seen | been, beyond a doubt, twice drunk during the last | shment, presente a happy combination of tragedy, | Immediately to Mr. Roome, the -fuperintendenty and ap- | ot Sh betisees thet oh ey re jades Ships Captains artists of moderate talents taken hold of and placed | three years—and that on one of thes: two occa- | comedy, and melo-drame, and the receipts are to be ap | prized him of what he had learned from the nurse, and | whose term of service will, ere many weeks, be | Bargundy bef the publie: au ‘uaaeer ome hile th Py he lived I. i aaah hel < . | propriated to the benefit of Mr.J. R. Scott, one of the oe on gate and detained the two young men | brought to a close, may again receive the favor of the. praracior, efore the pi ful persons, while the , sions he lived a week, ina state of beastly intoxi- | most popular and versatile members of the profession, |“ ir. Roome came down. Mr.Roome asked them who | Executive and tho Sonate; notwithstanding the many people have had sense enough to understand them, | cation, under the root of one of the lowest houses of | that our city can boast. Knowles’ tragedy of | aren aie aeine ee were that took the child— | efforts which will be made to convince a democra- and have passed them by with a great deal of negli- | prostitution in New York. These broad facts | “ Virginius,” in which Mr. Scott personat ‘sosetitaclory anewere, except | Honieatoridens wet ovotien and ¢: er ‘s the Roman | —toall which they gave unsatisfactory answers, except | practical evidence of to Peper Gene Gough asserted before; but fearful that people | father most faithfully, is to be produced; after which, | {H#t they said the father of the child resided in Boston, | and Jacksonian principles advocetlag “rotation in Montezuma, .. ber, On Sati ji . ii 7 : but refused to his ‘s eeneetas,:. Le n Saturday evening last, M. Fontana, from Paris, | would not believe them, he has given the incredu- | Cony and Blanchard are announced to appear in the | had no authority to detain th oo fn perm | eae c eee, _ ne i an accomplished gentleman in every way, and ori- pee i arr | “ | } 7 | Aw Ingiixe For THE Pustic AvTuonities.—If we did Victoria, ©: 2, .stark, Fi 7 | lous public his certificates and his evidence. Here | ™¢lo-drama of “ The Murder on the Cliff ;” the perfor. | natics were not received at the Hospital, and they ot well know that the Mi f this city had used all Ind»pendence, . Allen, gisally from Poland, made his first appearance be- | mances concluding with the “Review, or the Wags of | must take her away. They then left, saying they would | Eeeks) oe Mee Emerald, .. ,Howe, fore a small house, but very respectable, and pos- | they are :— 4 | take her to the Sixth District Station House, and nothing | ? @ exertions,—so far as he is individually concern. Windsor,” Mr. Scott to a) ras Li McTwolte: | ed—for the su; sion of tumuits and riots on the Sab- hana ‘ooney. MoT wolter,. | kas been beard of her since, | both, we shou! reel disposed to make direct requisition ‘Thetnext steamer due is the Hibern! 5 . z ‘To tue Puatic.—I am well aware that there has al- . . sessing great claims to musical taste. He played ready been as much said by me as good taste requires, | a“ gintleman of Irish desciut.” To-morrow night, Mr. | Sr. Sreruxn’s Cuvncn was crowded to overflowi _ she wasto have left Liverpool yester lofmost of | Well, and will become without doubt a great profee- | 2nd quite much as the public wishes to hear—nor | N, H. Bannister, very particularly known asthe author | hast evening, in’ conseqnence of the announcement thet epee hie ee nea moe oF 5 a every, ston. We may, however, expect the arrival of most o 2 will ! would I again intrude, in this manner, had I not promised | .r« * | Slchap Motiekry woudl eduinister tre ceamalie toner . pa 5 the above packets be'ore she renches port; and in order | #0f and teacher inthis city, that being, we under- | to add testimony that might be received from disinterest. | °C “Fatoam."(which realized more than twenty thousand | Pova7h ation or faving on of hands, Uponthene hea, | Sanday; under, the, di Smet san donamte eas to obtain the latest intelligence at the earliest moment, | stand, his intention. But the history of his debut ed persone, familiar with, the facts necessary to the full | DouMH tee forte, amor a wintgconsecuvein, | baptised and come to the years o ducretion.” A great | bande,with whick tuls community unfortunately abounds our fleet of news clippers will cruise, for the remainder 1s singular and illustrative of the error fallen into | Jesely thrown upon me. Did | fail to do ao, it would be | @nd to fuller and mere crow. ps meat ane euceen te ton the Beeps orien Fomerten; a: the. Sistas seunds-ad Jo the vicinity of the inclement season, from Cape Cod to Cape Henlo” by the fashionables of New ¥oik, in relation to art | construed py ene: into inability, or fear to keep m play oes: peseenin’ a ms s ‘ Bishop preached cuhibidiens Sf dest ae nie wi et Semorslising pen, with instructions to board all vessels, at a distance | and artists. Janevalewite the for Aaa Srrortign tect falustonds | ned at the hends of Mr: Jackson. “Bannister. will ha from mine ordinances | once of any of the numerous constables, marsbels, and of not over five hundred milesiat sea, and eend the news | In Paris, it appears that no artist can have any ¥ 6 re gone away from ming orinacces | police officers, who are entrusted to take the they may obtain, over land tous from any partof the chance of success before the public, unlesshe first Captain Ryrie, rday noon for been coined, and facts maliciously distorted, by | # full and crowded house, and the manager will lo *&c., which may be found in | peace, wellare and quiet of the chy, The mule how n, under the guise of defenders of te: faithfully remembered for this mark of disintereste: 7 q Irorality, {am willing now, to leave the’ matter | Herosity” “ Putnam” is to be Malachi, 7th verse. A collection | er, does not rest with these individuals, but with the dis-¢ coast between three two points, has performed in the private saloons and obtained | With the .ceadid and imnantials hopi for the first and only ti ; Was taken up for the benefit of the missions of the dio- gracefully parsimonious system which precludes thein , i j . ping most fervently | for the first and only time appear a cese of New York, and Bishop McCo:kry administered The advices from Europe rl the next three months, | the protection of certain leaders of the fashionable | that I may hereafter be allowed (o,parsue my own) Christian Huber, the distin 1 een et acukeeation te Great thirty pres inal from eee ee es ee ee will be of « very important character. world, Attempts have been made to model the tone | course, unassailed and in peac: IN B. GOUGH. | ak Phi “ en CerTaae Cucacn im Bascite, Sthass — We yistea | uumtanees, iavatves thom fe contests end difficulties of an comm H ; c! rp ' img, ear- and lous nature. The Oregon Question—Fositign of John | of musical taste in New York according to these 4, 4g, Paovupance, Dec. 28,1646, d when in this city, | ing from Dr, adams, (the flesrned and scholastic divine | ‘THe Recuwr Munoen.- In yesterday's Herald it was Quincy Adams. principles. But itis no go. Two years ago, Vieux- | seauest to give you all the information I'porsess in re rant sensation inthe | who generally officiates in this church,) an impartial re. | nounced that the persons concerned in the murder of ‘hiladelphia. view of the past, esent, and prospective condition of poor Burns, on the 25th ult, had been closely tracked, We are again on the wide ocean of uncertainty | temps and Artot were brought out under these aus- gard to our friend Gough’s breaking the pled; h ‘ , : f “ France. T. jinted, is but - and would, in all probability, be dily taken int on the Oregon question. Every day some fresh | pices, but they entirely failed to succeed with the ana isa, i ef rane ponte re tery of | Late yrom Rio Janigno anp Bégnos Ayres.— | veyance of our Peele ag indulged in e most un: tody. We w ro taformed last svaning that Captain Mo: eruption takes place in some new quarter, which | public, although they were both fine artists. M. | sually excited—saw no appearance of intoxication, but | By the barque Anahuac, Captain Huttleson, we have | bre er aah ee we Seokes © Shin ar oe | (ore eaneien ona pd Brekiyn ee | gives a new direction to men’s ideas and prospects, | Fontana has been led into the same mistake ; fory | We thought it # nervous excitement, re ere | received papers from Rio Janeiro to the 12th of No- | he himself proposed. We have full minutes of his | which will bring to duttice the cowardly assassin ; an The last and most remarkable development on this the very people who will invite him to their houses Sutton. On the 9h, Ihvard he was in Boston, and had | Vember ult. The Emperor, it appears, 1s still on Senne eipdinee tha’ a = hereafter present. Afte staolttateea eine will b nergy thee mar liga important sublect, 1s the speech of John Quincy | to hear him play for nothing, merely to gratify van- broken his pledge. On the 15th he returned to Woreester, | hig journey through the provinces, and, as it is | when religious daeoe proved to be only Mevancnouy Arr. 7 . newledged that he had broken the pledge, appeared very : epresentatives, on Friday | ity, will content themselves wit Femi ape oe i i t of fashion, and in which the learned, intelligent and mation was brought Adams in the House of Repre 5 y | ity s with taking but one or jumble and penitent. On the 17th, he re-signed the pledge | Stated in these papers, is everywhere received by 2 dowed, and. thoro nly wel infisrte Miley ea to dant, by th Ft last. Mr. Adams, by that speech, and the opinions | two tickets, instead of doing as the dashing and li. | before a large audience—spoke with deep contrition of | the people with demonstrations of the greatest en- | cated of they isians imbibed their preferences; and ad- | fulling upon the poar ++" Bong 5 Raper h he deiivered on. the occasion, has taken | beral fashionables of Pari | bis mletertane, and: was encaially: saceieed anata tote-the iuem. itting the combination of the Jesuita with the foe kettle. ‘Thevittle siferer ws stated to have LO” | which he deiivere: era ables of Paris, who interest themselves Washington Total Abstinence Society of Worcester. thusiasm. Pertti tiyprietlen dts ie. the. pened | et ores er 9 every one by surprise, and startled the country be- tothe amount of one or two hundred a piece for 1 made many inquiries of him to ascertain if possible | There is nothing important from Buenos Ayres. | Deset; he employed his maledictions at great length yond conception. The interest excited yesterday, | their several circles. In fact, in this city, there is oS caiceunoseite of Br iisight er Badin’ anq | Some complaints are made of an act of violence, | against eve ing, and all religious creeds who would | ,,'Guicr, pros Byte moe ee although it was Sunday, was very remarkable, and | more real and naturai taste, and more generosity of not bend their knee” in favor of Protestantism, as pro- of George Deming—representing bimeelt to be a fash me the phial that had contained it.I imm ly | said to have been committed ‘against the Brazilian db thi d Calvin. The usurpations of | as the Sunday Herald was the only paper which con- | impulse among the multitude and middle classes, Dr. Knight to ascertain correctly wh mulged by Luther en v: tee foneble hair dresser and barber carrying on business in Is now before me —he sa Gough | ®hip, the Olinda, by the commanders of the block- | power—the more direct influence of church d ‘eph: i | New York—was arrested yesterday by officer Pelletrau, tained the speech, the call was very numerous. than among the fashionables or the pretenders of ile sy on the ad and 4th of April —he sto | ading squadron, against which the captain entered | tron Ped ilar rae es AoA ice ag ee in | and committed ie the e cal br euaeciet hoped The alarm of war, and the dread produced in come | fashion 4 bs ‘dificulty of breathing.” De kK. | hisprotest. It seems he was forced to quit the port | nity which might disting' our most indus: | Streets, a geo ling hiteell preee pre der ege rq mercial circles by its menaces, had been maten- _Hence arose the extraordinary successof Ole Bull, |S 3vq 1 teaspoonful of chloric ether with | of Buenos Ayres, and anchor within the line of the - ' graceful manner. A man named Stewart, an old offender, was taken into uustody by officers Smith and Pelletrau, for vagabond ism ; and two unfortudate femules—named MeNamee ent and other bed s * | ally quieted by the position seemed in the Senate of De Meyer, and of Templeton, who without per- about one third of a teaspoonful of tinct, bals. tolu, in | blockading equadron. The editor of the Rio Jour- | irit, for which we have no excuse to offe on the developments growing out of the remarks | rie a dee rage ae afibre of ty aed Be tepetian’ Sekine te tha aaiveamee nal of Commerce, gives this account, on private in- | ii elatfone te hitery were common place, and very by! 5 i } Y | the great heart of the public which brought out When he left, Dr. K. gave him a “ two o hia! t i ‘ | pol ng " | and Burns —were locked up for in: made by Mr. Calhoun in that body. Men’s minds | B 8) tends Aes Site chlorie ahen, wile Sy aeoeuage joa formation, and professes to abstain from comments, Dr. Adama did not mest our expectations, nor did he | behavior in the presence of a number of respectable were taking their accustomed course, quietly and | crowds on crowds, and created an excitement that spoonful of ‘tinct. tolu, with directions to teke | Waiting till the intormation be confirmed. | receive the silent tokens of approbation which suc! ersons, who wete on their to places of worship. : i astonished all. Hence, also, in’ operatic attem) t ful at Tt has al be By accounts from Buenos Ayres, it appears that | discoui properly given, would entitle him to it ss Eee earnestly looking to the future, without dread. The | pel pts, | one teaspoont ul at a al lin my opi Prevident Rosas issued an order on the lith Octo: | Peper delivery. Literary Notice. . "fai ; i that t extraordinary speech and more extraordinary posi- | ‘Toupe alter troupe has ‘failed, sometimes from {o,thto Sty comin Gorin tion of Mr, Adams, have changed all these peaceable i ae scruples Hrom-anoiien, but Bert Fagiog, sppetite; which all relbimed inabriatee: posse ideas, and every thing ia thrown into the deepest T#lly from a deficiency of talent, or a want of Ihave no doubt tha acted from pure motiv - eee pee- | completeness of materials, Single individuals, !n§ivipg him the medicine, aa know him to bo an hon- Sunpay.—Any one who could have found fault with Surrerines oF Cuaist, By 4 Layman.—It is not rtainly have been in a sas known, that this work is the production of nothing within to re- George Griffen, Esq. one of the most eminent pa- ber, putting a stop to any saree, payments to be | made of the interest of the public debt, due te the | the weather yesterday, must E oplish creditors of the Argentine Republic. This | Very unfortunate conditi or tations. | ild, sprio; » We almost | triarc! York bar; who, in hi i r was unanimously confirmed by the Chamber | £P0RUto the mild, spring. i reno triarchs of the New Yo 3 who, in his retire- uncertainty, and caused the most exciting expec- le man, and a true friend of temperance. | + ‘ 5 ‘ | believed that the gluss of old father Time had been re- rs , . rd among them, in these movements,‘have often been 1 have been familiarly acquainted with Mr. Gough | °f Repreventatives, to whom it had been submitted | versed, and that we had dropped back with the sand ; Men devotes his mature faculties to the consid ir. : 5 ‘ y of | for their confirmation. Don Miguel Garcia, Presi- | jntoMay or June. The streets crowded in the | toa of the holy scripture, which has God fer 1 ‘The question growing out of the last debate in | S&crificed, who, in combination with other artists eee oa ee eet resited ie enced — fn) | dent of tae Chamber, communicate sthe approbation mernisg: with people aa thalr. qay.te their aisvent | thor, salvation for itsend, and truth for its the House of Representatives is, how willthe whigs | equal power, might have succeeded. Miss Del- of all bis appeintments fer lecturing while a resident of | of the House to this measure, ina letter, in which | houses of worship, The ladies had on their blandest | poe bor} 1s Seer & remarkable, productioi : bi eee "| ey, a fine actress, and powerful soprano, was sacri- | Worcester, and it would have been impossible for him | he inveighs strongly and energetically against the | *miles—and the gentlemen, ofcourse, stared at them | and introduces into the field of polemicsa quaiity in both Houses vote, on the practical Oregon ques- | ©! 5 4 , to have broken the pledge without my knowledge. | conduct of the English and French ministers, | with their most wishful eyes. At this time of the year, | hitherto unknown in that region—we mean the zval , tion placed before them by Mr. Polk, or on the re- | ficed by the inefficiency of the troupe of which she Having had the means of knowing where and with whom aad enters into a justification of this official repu- | we very much doubt if s0 pleasant, so mild aday has | and eloquence of an advocate. Polemics are re- solutions offered by Mr. Calhoun ? formed apart. Mrs. Sutton, one of the best sopra. Mr G. has beon moat of the time since { left Worcester, diation, or. rather suspension, as it ia called, inas- | btn seen before, even by that ubiquitous personage, | markable for their heavy, abstract, sour and dogma- am confident that he never violated his pledge from | much ag it is ordered that the payment be suspended e g | tical aspect. In this work all abstraction vanishes From the intimations coming to us from all quar- | 8 now inthe country, shared a similer fate—the | April 17th, 1843, to Sept. 6th, 1845. In all my intercourse |. Fing.—A fire was discovered last night ebout 7 o'clock, | —we eee th ‘ the oohsted with ike pokition’ aid developsnents Italian Opera, with Pico and Borghese, fell through | With him, Ihave slways found him to bean honorable | ®° long as the blockade is continued. The pocent | in a gatretat No. 46 Robiueon street.” It originated from Patek tins ry ee Coa ead ill be i ej e5 man, and of undoubted ily. of this payment is stated to have been . " . it made by Mr. Adami, there is some reason for be- | for want of union among the artisis—the German I visited Mr. Gough at Brooklyn in September last, 8 detect in the chimney; however,it was put out by some | heaviness are absent—vll dogmatism is avoided— which it appeara, was paid monthly. This wi H i, i : t F ‘4 policemen coming off duty, with but trifling damage. lieving that the largest portion of the whig party, or | Opera, for general weakness and want of taste in Heal eee aie sing. fows the stereo a serious inconvenience to the holders of Argentine Hat Tureves.—Now thet hall thie out with the pleader seeks the truth with great earnestaess - | ; ion. ; scrip, and a just rebuke of foreign interierence. and with great modesty, willing at every step to at least a large portion, intend to unite with the war | the German population—and now the Seguin troupe | case, also from facte obtained from his attending phys ‘Tine loan of which the interest mnew stopped, is te ecuaklee tat! pry peat eens eee yield his opinion, if iteanbe proved unsound. (he and Western democrats, in support of the strongest | &t the Park, has dragged along a sad existence fora pry Bevan anes ects ‘oad unmercifully drugged, that which was made in London in 1824 The ring once or twice, and disappear when servant | #uthor undertakes to establish that something more measures relative to the Oregon question, that may | Week, for want of enterprise, energy and effort, in Yours, Tespectfully, °y: 4, HUNTING, | blockade is declared inthis document to be a gross | comes to thedoor. They thus beceme acquainted with | than man suffered on the cross, and that the great have been proposed by either the President or an | bringing out something new and choice. and shameful infraction of the rights of the people, | the localities of the house, or the quantity of intelli- | sionstaeay derives its essential value from that. He* phe | wee ae pg = . Woncestan, Dec. 24th, 1845. | and a breach of the usual forms of comity usual | gence ofthe servants. OnSaturday evening, the house | insists that Deity suffered, and that the incarnation one in either House. It no great division and revo- | _ Superior music—superior opera—superiordrama, 4. it has recently been said abroad, that Mr. John B. | among civilized nations. x | No. o1 Men! gor pe nc bed Ce: while the inmates was for that, and no other purpose. This brings lution of the two great parties teke place on this | it New York, will always succeed, in groups or in- | Gough “got drunk in Worcester about eighteen monthe General Oribe, it appears, in consequence of the Pebble btn Cone belonging to | the author at once in conflict with the theologians, question, it begins to be more than probable that the | dividuals, without cliques of any kind; but medio- | 4&9" we, the undersigned, lente of Worcester, take violent conduct of the English and. reach minis- | S J 4 who contend that Deity cannot suffer, and hence Ions " i ‘ th , Mr. Gough first signed the ters, had ordered all persons belonging to those na- | ANOTHER Mussina Max.—Mr. H. Jennison, residing | argue thathe did not. What the clergy will say to result of all these party debates and measures, will | CUW a ae cen ict along, wt all the cliques of ledge, 4 poe a psoas tte PO ba nec becct tions residing in the couatry, to be conveyed as pri- | pa picieapegg aes Uh erat wr ey oy bie | this invasion of their territory by a lawyer, we do | be very much like the vote on General Cage's rego- | fashion that you can hang up, like strings ofonions, | i P¢ ‘ p autumn of | coners into the interior and their goods to be contis- | Ps hatee on Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, and bas not | not know. We however cannot, but say, that by i by | a tak? 1342—that in April, 1843, he was so unfortunate as to “ | r i pat} . caning Jutions when they were first introduced in the | between the Catskill mountains and the moon. violate his pledge. but again signed it, and thus re-en- Cated, excepting such as were willing to sign & | many individuals have been missing since the example moe, es ae in hele Wee oe E mH 5 vot | ‘ : rolled hi ‘a membe: iety, on the 17th of declaration of allegiance to the Argentine govern- | was set by the great missing, John B. Gough Senate. It will present a startling unanimity in all | Musica, Ixsrruments—Pianos.—Our musical | fhe seme month,—that from that time up to basvaneaee ment. This martial proceeding of Gnbseecenoned,| éakuhemOaresiad: aan petal called yes. | USefulness. We consider this work a powerful and parties in the two Houses, for the strongest measures | critic, in referring to M. Fontana’s concert, on Sat- | his misfortune in New York, last September, we have no the sending of several flags of truce from the fleet | terday, to hold an inquest at the Fifteenth Ward Pelice | Conclusive iment; but we do not consider it a that have been recommended on the Oregon matter, | urday, had the following remarks: reason to ‘ool opeqaaggres Pract eres: to.the shore, and a frequent interchange of messen- | Station House, in Mi , between Amity and | faultless production. It is marked with striking : , e % : ‘The piano he played upon is a grand ono, made by pats cup cepa ag Leong a t the lect roo | EerS> Which fave rise to hopes among the populace | Fourth stre human being, apparently | beauties, and marred by equally striking blemish coupled with a determination to put the country in a Chickering,and its fullness a PI y. ‘orcester ing le adjustment of the war, until the | thatofa i om, the apposrance of the handand and among the most conspicuons of ite blemishes bi ie | esas i of a peaceal eye econo surpris: | years, without being seen by, and ai here agony bees, phate afterwards ascertained. President Rosas, | fingers; also the blade bone was attached to the shoulder, | what my lord Bacon state of military and naval preparation, and to bring | edus very much. With the exception of Erard, we do one or more of the undersigned, —that i 2 sas, | fiesh. This y A cn, if Great Britain desires it, that great struggle | not know of any maker of grand piano-fortes who would | intoxicated in, Worcester ‘Apuil 17h, 1543, afore. | on being appealed to toxesciad the orders of Oribe, | Winpped up. ina “newepane aad cavelped aes trust this work. will receive from the (= : incinles of government, which | Le superior to him. said, some of the undersigned, in all probability, would | refused to interfere, and they have been accordingly | Winch’ mustin shict, by Assistant Captain Dennis, dj- World that attention which its importance entitles it between opposing principles of g ‘ This is an error, no doubt caused by haste and have known it, or heard of i time,—that carried into execution. | rectly under the windows of a board i house, on | tO; but in conclusion,we cannot refrain from nee F : | of it at \e, " sooner or later will come to pass, and which will | * i" voluntarily ond cheerfully make this statement, in jus- PR S the north-west corner ef Amity and Mercer streets, that it a irs to us to argue it conceitedness shake toils centre the whole civilized world. | madvertence. It is true the piano was of the manu tice both to Mr. Gough, and to all those friends ot tem- VERY Lars vrom Jamaica.—We have received, | (3, "OT in “Amity street) Thie human arm hes | eelf-s ciency, for ial wither to expect to receive = he British both in the im. | {#cture of Chickering, of Boston; but instead of perance who have given him the hand andthe heart of by the Milton,.Capt. Murphy, from Kingston, ad- | been evidently thrown or dropped from one of the | much attention as a ecripturiat, or textuary, in copa For years past, the sa pea “4 hi lavished being tull or brilliant in tone, the instrument was Sea ran ttlecame 4 oho Siemeesine vices thence to the 10th ult., inclusive. neeee eter m4 ~ the tall it struck a small tre » sition to what is genet received, unless:he first perial kingdom and in her colonies, has lavished | three years old, and in a bad condition, besides | authority, or malicious gossip, before he had een proved Our files of papers contain no important intelli- | Sai broke two of the small branches off, ‘andoubtedly fairly considers and coufutes what all the ublest the greatest abuse, on both the people and inhabi- | being somewhat out of tune in the upper notes. |! be gusty by sometbing tangible, definite, veracious, gence. | showing that it came trom above. We hope the Coroner woes have ees for the received construction; tants of this country. It has defamed our institu- | rig impaired the effect of the performance. Chick. | cemain nd unquestionable, we deem to be no less in- —by examin. And next, as fairly proves and eniorces his own. t with one of the fundamental! and most humane The following is all we can find that is of interest: | peters ae pe : Faery g utter regurdiess ‘That the author of this work has done this, we hope * tions, our intellect, and everything belonging to "a A principles of law, than it is with the true spirit of Chris- [From the Kin Sudtial, booth) inmates of that, house—for Ft ; That the saatioe of us, until it has created a spirit throughout the Al feta ebb Oi el Bo ete be refixed tian, and of Washingtonian charity! _ Tho railway between this and Spanish Town has been | about thes ets, i become alarm rming, ‘end must be | bd before the concert, but time did not permit. J. W. Goopaicn, Levi Crarr, running, since its opening, with the greatest success and | jooked int Assistant Vice Chancellor's Court. United States, that will hasten the great day of : oY | We say this in justice to truth and accuracy. % W- sais, Saye. Conapox, safety, taking on several occasions upwards of 1000 pas- Sudden Death—The Coroner was called, also, to hold Jan. 3.—Nathaniel Begardus, and ot! Aeira of An conflict between the two countries, and bring it | \.ither would we at all undervalue’ the fine-t Oe ered eerie at Gfo. M. Rice. sengers per day, aud yielding proportionally large re- | an inquest, at 55 Hammersly street, on the body of Mra, | neke Junts, vs. The Corporation ¥ Trinity Church — about sooner than it would otherwise come. The | ei Probably no person has seen more of Mr. Gough than , tums. Ewen, born in Ireland, 67 years of age, who was feund This cause was further heard this day. The defendants, and complete instrumentg manufactured by Chick- myself, for over two years past; beside which, 1 have | As @ consequence of the opening of the railway, an | dead in her bed yesterday morning. in support of their plea of titly and commas ti extraordinary applause bestowed on Mr. Adams’ | , a conversed and corresponded with gentlemen of the first Mnibus company has been projected for carrying pas- produced all their leases and conveyances, am eacch: 's only.xun earheat ‘of what the popular eal oa of Boston—but thereare other manufacturers, Pesnectability from various parte of the country, and | seDgers through the city. There is every likelihood of | Police _ntelligence. To several hundreds, and read the depositious of abou P' ’ thi bi Wi both here and elsewhere, whose instruments are have not known or heard of one case of complaint, but | its success, and we anticipate seeing it in full operation | yyy, 3.—Doing @ “ Native.”—A real “Native,” an In dozen witnesses to prove that the property in question ing is throughout the extent of this republic. We | aisq of a fine quality. In the meantime, we ‘are | 0 the contrary, wherever he has beun, he Tes made _ ina short time. | dian Chief, called John Rare Tig to. was commonly known in iormer days as the * Church i tog ging i many, very many friends, and has recently received let- The Legislature has progressed steadily and rapidly | tribe, Farm,” and generally admitted as being in the posvession | preparing a history of the rise, progress, and condi- | ters of cowhdence from Christians of all denominations, | With its business, and it anticipated that the sersions | tos, wraeeng cae Paes or tes al edit ceete op of the chureh. - The complainants’ counsel om the other | tion of the manufacture of musical instruments in 84 persons of influence. will be shortly brought to an end. The greatest har. from Washington ; and as the old man was walk | hand, produced the title deeds, to Anneke Jants and her hi larly pi fi : Ihave no wish to laud Mr. Gough; but when aman | "ony hes prevailed between its several branches, and | ing alo k Row at dusk last evening, he | Children, of the Dominie’s Bowery; being a grant there- | this country—particularly piano fortes; forsince the with such an appetite for strong drink, so fa: controls it, ™9ny important laws have been passed, ‘wae met ney two of the “boys,” who asked him togo | of by Gov. Stuyvesant in 1654, and confi med by Gov. | debut and progress of De Meyer, the use and popu- &# he has done, and when he earns the money, pays hia |, The weather is. ltd the excessive heats of the | gndsee some New York Natives who were kept in a | Nicholls in 1667 ; and read several depositions showi Pe . 4 4 “2 Old debts,jand aids the poor; and,unfortunate, and con- | the day have considerably abated, while the nights are | cage fer exhibition, when, upon crossing the Park, by | that the grandfather of the complainants was in ac: | larity of that instrument in fashionable life,has in- | quota hiraself consistently es a ‘Christisn anda men, | Cool and ploasant. | the fountain, one of these “chaps” pic! a pocket. | possession of several percels of the promises during the | creased very much. though he may have failings and sine in common with aoe sien ae and Mrs. Charles, C. Mason, &°., | book, and the other asked the chief {f he hadmat dropped | berg ihiethatyes art gfe an eee en , it is a daty to star ot the en- making mone: eatre, neas| i interest in th A Voicx From THe Grave.—Ex-President Tyler vious and malicious to triumph. neyrier’e teuplisedle Kixcston (Jam.) Mai Dec. Ca seneeen gti naan ay teens sant Sean, : 0d aad grovel from hich contained $18, tofeatusfy them—thit Dominie’s Bowery, and sold clay and gravel from has issued the following card inthe skeleton of John | ,,/7Y, connection with Mr. Gough, | have endeavored ket for flour, meal, corn, rice cus writes rasoure™*" erabbed oe Avera pete theregn, and recelved payment or the tame. ‘The ee ‘ \¢ bread is in good tion, and one | scarce. Corn is sold at $1,75 per | tracted the money, may talk as much as we please about peace, the the benefits of commerce, and the comfort of quiet, but in the present crisie, and in the existing rela- tions, both political and personal, between the two countries, there is an evident tendency in the public mind of the United States, at the msk of war, to put an end to this everlasting fretting and fuming about small matters, and the petty lines of boundary, | | it question at once. , nar this pe ae but it is the best policy rir hgace 7. cfiabasia SE toy pecuniary benef, an bs teen abearaly publuned beonee lour $9,60. Rice, meal and bread are in good | Upon ge ting the » (4 - ney tarewr pate’ hod peck: | ta, = should Pradscat erie toma the ee ie finge The New York Herald, through its my own exp: in travelling, and never P | " bt these rascals thought the | Legislature, respect nremices, the for Congress to adopt the plan a i Mr. | yw ington. brought me first rot inted wile the Fone dolar fe time ; Maresh aad ‘in (ented Granp Fiane-ur in WALL STREET AMONG THE Ba bs man hed a pretty good “swag.” e | nants of foe season heceth ae ‘well as other evidence, to i ind prepare future | a len under the denunciation of Mr. undreds of jars out o! 1o business. . ‘end dante’ plea. Adams—to give notice at once, and prepa! Benepe eperaagemotempse hs it ousclution, I'semark: that ‘a Geep faecest in xens.—Last falla “corner” was made by several of | , 34x. 4— Bure’ fr dobar rng ety on bunny Assistant Vice measures, without any regard to the menaces o! the leading “ bulle” of Wall street, in the etock of the ad No. 833 Bo: of which the correspondent of the Herald left me igno- | Subject of intemperance, obtained from forty years Chancellor, being under official | at Albany during the mouth sifourued his court te the first Monday in. Bsbeeczy again P ry 4 ning, by forcing the lock of the entry door next to t Brit yr any other power. If such measures | rant. Of Mr. Sprole, 1 had no recollection of havi perience, witnessing ite terrible evils, avd the crime, Norwich and Worcester Railroad, and several of | {h a ald lee esatich hives the two countries, | Yiously heard, nor did I trouble myself to enquire either pasperiem) Gunns tnd ruin it occasions, | the wealthiest “bears” lost and paid several hun- | jecds from tho revista the entry, Me, Renton al which | next, when it is expected that the case will be should prod + | as to who he was, or as to the terms of censure whicn he | 2ave led me to set a value on the — of a dred thousand dollars, and many of the small bears ut the same time in the back part of the store; he was, taken up. ‘tiplnncitpsatiadatie the onus will be thrown on the shoulders of Great | had used in regardto me. In truth, 1 | Young man raised up by Frovidence from degradation Jost their seats at the Board, as they could not per- however, woke by the noise in the store and jumped Movements of ‘Tra and #0 uncessingly the object of attack, | Lo a do great good (if sustained) to suffering | ¢4rm their contracts. | ow! duced to smile at the narrow and selfis! fe « 7 j ‘ich | whe of Nelson Mooi cab i, Under such circumstances, 1 shall pursue the same | A few weeks ago, the “bulls” in the Norwich | whom ~~ arrivals at at the time has one by | Course in relation to Mr. Gough that | have done, till | | Stock became “bears” in the Erie Railroad stock, | (river; he asked him what he wanted, when he told him when profit or advantage can accrue to any one by | have much better evidence that he is unworthy of conf- and the “bears” in the Norwich stock, became | ‘ad I ing. covstitate the amount ef) at am "e ipal hotels. At the = ‘Aneeavoan.—-Me. Duane, Philadelphia ; Mr. Geld smith, Castleten, Ve.; W. D. Gilbland, Charlesten; 8. E. Britain; and if the conflict ehould take place on the Oregon question, the battle will be fought on the banks of the St. Lawrence, and not on the shores of | | | bed, and to his surprise foand in the he knew, by the Same of Nelson Moore, a cab | arrivalea the Columbia. The United States, at the present mo- | | | ~ A . leth over coat, w | Lyons, White Plains. abusing me. I no longer sland in the way ofthe am- | donce, than his accusers have thus far furnished. “ bulls” in the Erie stock. | gio! a velvet be yons, Whi ment, occupy a proud and eminent position umong the | bitious aspirations of parties or party leaders. My con- a MOSES GRANT. | The “bulls” ie the Erie stock, in co-operation pda cBqean i fr . bag ole: | == a Pagleal ee nations of the earth, and the best policy toadopt in se- | exons, ne Regence ecg Rot with the pre- Is not this & most extraordinary disclosure Was | with Hoboken Meadows and the ‘* Union Club” of | went off. Policema ell found, on the side ~alk Mass.; Pierce Batler, chin postthins’\e to stalin thi etrongese sasa- 1. Tech ane 4, peat dag pope pry which aD | there ever seen or heard, such a: prece of unparal- | this city, have completely cornered the parties who | — Le store, 2 bri up together; one of wen 7 aye Noune, Boston: —— Po chould have contin 5 cornered them in the Norwich stock, as they are in longed to Mr Renton and the other proved to be the ; Hon. jel Webster, T. lence which Ihave all leled impudence? Here are Gongh and his | possession of all the stock in the market, and the | Cos of Nelson Moore ; Som this fact coming A ent, Enayaton, Baltimore; Aug. per Lega witol foend’ nenay perhaps not clique of modern moralists, seriously claiming, that | bears are 80 very short, that it is now estimated that | Nelson Moore was Blak», Boston; Townsend, arrested by Capt. nication under the signature of *+ A Friend,” which ap- | although he may have “failings” and “sins”—that | “eit losses will | afternoon, and taken before Justice, Gilbert, who refused | ling, Philadeiphia; T. W. Hale, A. peared in your paper of the 28d December, and whic! On Saturday one of theta had to deliver to the | Tense sustion Ceeeeh bor cues Cornell Woen tis eee 1 Stevens, New Je Lami was transmitted me by some private hand. To thet | !% although he may have twice in nearly two years, | broker of the cornering clique 1,000 shares, and as | he immediate dl people aoe I am’ indebted for information ot | violated his pledge and got drunk—and on one of | he was unable to bay ie ioc, he oflered to de- ee adn: eceamue: ale two of his Lf ais,” Henvendsyeer ‘Wells, Gombuige’ c- Tucker, Savauneb; ner, a young gentleman, who we are happy to suy is | charges brought against me by Mr. Sprole, which seem | thege occasions, caroused a long week, drunk nigh, | !:ver bonds convertible into stock, in fulfilment of | called Charles 8. Allen ‘and Lemuel’ Ackley, charged | James E- Stokes, Philadelphia; Mir. Peabody, Baltimore: god Gey, ins hioues of titanie inaiew. Yared yet, his contract, which was refused? At the second With being accomplices in this vagy et This Nelson | E. Foote, Norwich, PR. Brady, Washington, D. C.; E. living, and in the best of health. dont’s House in the winter ot 1845, a e | F thi ronou a | ; : 2 Board, there was great excitement, in consequence | Moore formerly drove one of the Harlem railroad cers, | L. Simon, New Orleans. We expect to be able to detect the author of this boon pronounced by hiss to subecene all | that it was all owing to certain unmereiful, rascally | of sie breicae ofthe cornering cligee, parchasing but latterly has been driving a cab for Mr. Bingham, im | » Faanaii.—J.K. Titus, Mich; R. C. McAllister, 8t. wanton piece of cruelty and falsehood. Whoever Friend” would shield me fi ire by repre: | drugs, and that he, even in spite of drugs (or the | 1,000 shares of stock for account of somebody under | *! Streets near the Bowery. Lousy F. Dickess, Baltimore; W.'D. King, Comées, , f ise- | r < = | i 7 | Bleedi Dector.—A ¥ wu of iteel N. J.; A. L. Hazletine, Charleston, 8. C. he maybe who is guilty of sending an advertise: ale er Conpontio ab pe OR devil,) has conducted himself like a “ Christian and | '"¢ Tule of the board, which authorizes the secre- | pao al + SB: Ohne Ags 8 agree al Gubde.Gee’ A. Fremion Boston W. A. Gorden, fu: sures consistent with the faith of treaties and the law of nations. Diseracrrut Hoax.—Under the deaths in yester- day's; aper, appeared the name of Robert S. Gard- ment containing a lie, and intended to fill many | } j | tary to purchase on account of those who fail to | rnoon ; dressed N.O. 2. Stet Bt. Ji 4 Seeing cise ae: aiid iclarhliain within std Freadent ¢ ast vot interme did not content to a man”—that “he was raised up by Providence to | make their deliveries before half past two o'clock. | wourthg ¢ Seeman Yioak ror thd stated to a Te Or Samual, Frankfort Ky.; J.J. Adams, pir rs pg ae pervardar pe ae ue. Sprole shall’ Se io bade on do great good to suffering humanity,” (in Walker , The matter bas been reterred to the decision of | doctor that he feared that he hada termination of blood ‘has. I. Gillis, Philadelphia J ‘t Woodbury, grounds for it, we envy not his feelings. ismode enedt of my waver of any such excuse, Tickets of stfeet,) and that all those who think such conduct | the board, and the question to be decided ie, shall | to the head, hought if he was bled it world give . Wagner, N.J.; W. Hill, Wilmington, N.C. of attempting to be “funny,” and get up a joke at | admission went out under my own signature, in connex- ibid, tsi eae Wo. 016 Wialldiond ‘Wantarers, false | convertible or converted bonds be delivered and re- | him relief. The doctor, who is kilful practi- the expense of the finest and keenest feelings of ion with that of Mrs. Tyler in the latter part of the win- > ors 2 tclous slanderers, false ceived in fulfilment of contracts. The matter, of | tioner, remarked that toge Destructive Fiae.—The most destructive fire hateful, | '€f) 2d near two thousand persons henored us with accusers, and everything that is bad. course, will be decided accordingly ae the parties | ble hia patients, therefore he would administer « | ever known in our county, took place on the night other persons, is contemptible, base, mean, hateful, their presence, among which number, ! was happy to If such a moral estimate is to prevail on such a | interested may be ina majority or mmority. | pe Fequested him to call the next day to state | of the 30:h ult. The extensive leather factory at Brock- and unworthy of any human being. seo many of th f distinguished persons “of the course of conduct as Gough exhibits, then th | . But to come to a just decision in the matter, we | ow he felt. bate aT higat en’ Ley + The dector, Manhiem, erected by D. B. Winton, and country—both male and female. The accident on board el its, then there 1 | think the intention of the parties at the time of con- | Vist some patients i Tor hie wwrben 10, le Tals ext ive constiamaial cneniae ean og, sae A the Princeton.occurred , i i ies at , looked for his watch, wnen lo, ie | (cq Mrs. Seovin takes a benefit to-night at the | Ceremony wes omitted on my. part in wy ofr er any | anend toall the differences between virtue and vice, | tracting, should be kept stendily in view. Did the | found to hid astonishment, ho had been “bled,” for this | qurad upright stone structure, 250 feet in length, and Park, and produces the best bill we have seen dur- | acter, to mark with becoming emphasis the ter- between temperance and drunkenness, between contracting parties, at the time they contracted in- | thieving scoundrel had maneged to carry offa handsome | an extension, correspo: ding to the bosement of the uj fg her engagement. Armong the other attraction vent, it ie left to others to say—it was mourned _ purity and licentiousness—between the house of vir- | ‘nd to sell and buy convertib'e bonds, or stock then | lover watch and chain, valued at $126. also $26 in cash, | right part, of an additional 100 feet. The former part - $ b | opis pretend nd infully by ‘myself in common | tye, and the house of ill-fame. But we hi beet existing? What was the difference in the market | #nd thus bled the doctor pretty severely. It is needless | completely destroyed with the ption of ite walls; the is the first appearance ef Collinet, the famous flageo- | with the country : and the badges of } tue, and fame. © have a bet | price of the stock and the convertible bonds? Was , ‘© state that this young man omitted to call the next day. | } 1 that about 4000 aides of sole Jet player, who has created considerable notice re continued for the allotted period. ter opinion of the moral sense of the community. | 1t customary to sell the convertible bonds at Board | . Petit Larcenies tot OF Oovatnnk 0 buchen! of clare, ere |. though other lent’s house were not opened to any public assem- | y¢ in spite of his pled; cannot li ber- | On time? | Gough, in spite 0 Pledges, | wed men_honest, things would go on mueh | among the musical circles. belonging Rayne | to iam ly twelve months thereafter, | ly two years in succession—if he cannot keep out of | te Island. Locked up by. Justice Merri wae ted, must be ‘ } “ 3 | more happily in Wall street than they do at present; | Robbing a Money Drawer.—Michael Ryan was cal Covnt or Genera Sxssions.—The January term | mamtets ed peg nd ge By houses of ill-fame—he ought at least to exhibit some | but were ‘all. men wise, things would not go on | last n ThE, in the act of robbing the till o¢ Hector Sesre, | 712 Svat 2 the leather was om reals, wine are ‘nen 5 oe “ Asie ’ y » | ittogreater damage from of this Court commences this morning. Probably a | the dispensing of those hospitalities, for bh in my | modesty for his own failings, remain quietly in pri- | there at all. All business there is conducted on | No 326 Greenwich street. Mr. Seare bed strong suspi- | would have been the case if laid in& more ordinary greater number of interesting cases will be brought Senepicteatee aerare Aa Re peed we er salary vate life,’ study good habits and confirm them—and | Ptinciples of honor, but not honesty, and there is as | Cions of this Ryan for some time, Le money | methid. The loss 1s variously stated, but the value of | much. difference between honor and honesty, as | Sequently j therefore, he engaged poli leas than $4¢,- mn Williams | the property oan to trial during this term than has been tried in any | Permit" A Friend” to be misinformed as tothe fact of Rot have the superlative impudence to come before | there is between paper money and the sterli y | ta, which re- | 000. We ugderstent that Mocsrs, ‘old & Son had an So nrerhlong me pat" We anderen thot | Sees a -coning ey te urt She pbc, acknowledge hs dane revel ad | simany andthe wring Cah sidan, Wagner te ctnoinge | korn Qige wes ne fort alte st i Spe naibility and covet all the | 14 pags off for a Christian—a teache! ri mpons.—The annexed result of | made to At the drawer. Locked up b: A all Boerner the trial of Madame Costello and Charles Davis for | censure. lam, gentlemen, your ob’t serv’ pass er—an instructor | , ial in the Oswego General Sessions is illustra- made to money drawer. Locked up by Justice Mer- produeing an abortion, will be the firet important | December 27, 164s JOHN TYLER. of the people. On the same principles of morals, | {i.eof the ileffects of in of be or Avvarns or Tax Statss.—The Statesof Teanes- (soed. We have some grievances to lay against the inmates of the State prisons, or the houses of tiveness or animosity among hers, Amen, Rich- 4 aight, | ce, 82 ped be Sees Sei ; case that willbe taken up; and in consequence of . : | found concealed in the house of John Brown, last to ene 4 the continued illness of the Distiet Attorney, Wen, | &* EX-President, which he will have an opportuni. | prottitation, might be taken out of their horrible | Rstarks, desired to have a roed opened past his house | at tov Chatnam street, with intent to steal "Locked! ap | S2Mtmctre ef Temncttes’ sat shatter " ; » ing, | tY to set right ; bi i if i os tigation, Bt | by Justice Merritt. construct a railway from Nashville to Chatt M. Price, Eeq., has been arsigned as associate | 'Y ' ight ; but we never shall hesitate to dohim | abodes, and placed upon the high places of the world, | wat decided ogelast Giarke, Martin B. and See an ae oe anogge, the counsel of Mr. Phillips on the part of the prosecu. | Justice. His reply to the contemptible attack of the | as teachers and exemplars of honesty, integrity, pu- | oTking were nmong his most poe go Bea hy | New Year’s Carrs —Ws learn that the good old | Georgia Legislature have pa gy tion. | meddling parson in Washington, relative to danc- | rity and all the virtues. | neighborhood and Starks. Onthe night ofthe letef Apri Knickerbocker custom of making social calle on | Western and Atlantic railroad. [t authorizes the Gov- ing in the White Houre, is manly and forcible. We It is time that such humbug upon the community, pe = end. saree ft bode d and pooaht ebunch of | Was introduced inte New: FearcraSsome dove’ “Fonts| $88,0 por annum for eo Fours, notte be sold ies hae a . | wae introduced into New ‘some ‘ears | $65,000 per annum for.wo years, not to be sold for lees ‘Tae New Poxice.—We understand from good approve of it—we approve of the dancing—and we as Gough’s, should cense. by the barne of the two Per! se arat Martie’ 3 | since, by that worthy old son of the ocean, Caj R. | than taels par uo. Taw appropriation, it ie thought, authority, that immediate measures will be taken to approve of all ianocent elegant, and gracetal recre. 1 eee eae then Ebenezer's. About 10 o’cloc , Ebanerer's barn was poe th i My Beg eete propre: pd head ire. te canter eres fi ony Sl , i Pb,” id —T d ‘ terest. t th ndred ‘reesing, to roap the great { ti pars the bill m the Legislature, thit ix to convene | tions. It the present excelient lady of the White Senatorial Movemeyts.—The Hon. Daniel fee ee Me fir, apd Sid, fee tes were fhe a BP eilecins thon with s | ot tae Woes a i Gonrpia f «oy nba to morrow, authorizing an increase of the Star Po- House prefers conversation and taik Webster and Caleb Cushing, arrived yesterday at h offect was, an usual, to | also passed a bill to incorporate th: 1. , t oa found lending from Martin B's. barn to the road, also £*0erous hospitality—and the + , | eee corporate the Southwestern ral lice jorce from eight hundred to twelve hundred ind of abbas she has a right ry on thy bie | the Astor House, from Boston, on their route te | some tracks from Ebenezer’s barn to the road, near ™te a feeling of Kind . of harmony, and of social in- | road rw ayy ag ae centempl tes the constrnetion of ‘ " ; Sterk’s house, the road in dispute, The next mo tercourse among the roads frem on to Albany. Fort Gaines, &o. In Geor- > «~ bewlogr- Igppapathparramatietiidaah 80) cet poirirmle psl-ah- yoy Daag REET ek thetiaehe ware found tot eawety the eo of Sara | a eT ie tom Boston | eee rene lgcemtnls haa made ‘ idling -y9g ren} 5 aoe ans beyond the line of 6440; when Twearnicat, Annivais —Mr. and Mrs. Charles eerste, lasted ten days, bat finally B eined in hm | for tampa month, has been :—To Calcutta, tone, | in hands of ators, administrators, caste and Cesmon Counci.—Both Boards meet this even- he undertakes to censure Mrs. Tyler for ® different | Kean, arrived from Philadelphia yesterday, and oc- vidtion of Starke, and he was sentenced to Auburn fer 8 | 800 ; St. Jago, 390; Kingston, Jamaica, 420 ; eet trustees) are allowed to be invested ia bonds or ing #5 o'clock. , taste in doing the honors ot the palace | oupy apartments at the Astor House. | Btos tor sight or ta ka among the parties hes ox, Ppa i x months, 14070, T Gum and when so invested, are re-