The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1846, Page 2

Tue Exeorion :y Naw Hampenire.—Theelection { Important from Texas—Organization of the | ‘'Theatricals. ‘Wonderful and excellent. ‘Therefore, it is not now a LD. | 10 this Staie, ior Governor, members of the Legis | Scate Government. ‘ | Fank Tanatne.—We live de orred noticing the new | B6 experiment which is proposed. Let us try. Lot us === lature, and one member of Congress, takes place ¢ received early yesterday afternoon, via New | operaof “Don Pasquale” at any length until to-day, as | our State, and if it does not suc we may con NEW YORK HE RA 5 w York, Wednesday, March 11, 1846, this day. From the variety of distinct influences | Orleans, advices from Galveston to the 28h ult. | we desired to witness its splendors, and listen to its har- The Cwaim then announced a collection to be taken | 27” 67,111 ec that wiil be brought to bear on this election—and | Bags | monies a second night before pronouncing e final judg- ner Se tee. 08 Ot ne sete ie the lights, after | 141, 153, 166. = . ‘he intelligence thus received from the new | ment upon its merits. A more attentive hearing, and ‘After the coll ‘ Convention, although New Hampshire has, since the days of e collection, Mr. McApams addressed the mo Dan Marble’s Prize Play.—We understand The two si el arian which divide this Adam, been a democratic State—the question of State is of considerable interest, from the fact that | more minute observation bave but sepesthonnt gua ten ing and said, he propened ides Se ceeaiag a | that severe! competi'ors have aredy entered the lists to con- State hav Suckled on their armor, and taken the what political hue it will receive, tor two years to | e is relative to the partial ‘organization of the shame apes pacheaartap papers ures, that they discountenanced and con- | Anerienn rato adapted ole syle if erting. sone avers i. e buckied a . ° “4 . A . unishment. | jucce Tecsived at the ‘heatre i field in detence of their several propositions which, come, is very uncertain ress Government—the quiet and happy transition as of Donizetti. After our personal experience, Ptheddetty toanre bie ee eee eeee NS | Steed to $560, and the tine Sued fer ches decisis is es hee they conteud, should receive the attention of the ‘There have been some three or four attempts | from an Independent Republic to a Sovereign State |, ary not gurprised to learn that this delighttul epera | bloed be shed,” is obscure. “The only aule way into ex. | J84¢- convention and be ineorporated upon the constitu- made to elect a member of Congress, in the place | Of this great Union. | buffa has been repeated in London through two or three | this enactment, if pach it won ein nae ved under | idarvey Burdell, Ml. D., Dentist, office and Soo and. Lom ol. he Rica: of Mr. Hale, whose term has recently expired, but | _ It is also of interest, as giving us some clear idea | successive seasons, with the undiminished applause of | death for murder, ‘That is astrong srguiment well ‘wrpen hide: (oooh een en Saito he We extract from the Albany Argus the manifesto | Without success. On account of his taking sides | of the military importance of Texas tothe United | the fashionable world. By having firat introduced it on | Committed a murder, Cine aa eenot put to death. David | hav nor removed, sasome cf his patos ee es be of the old hunker portion of the democratic party, With ihe anti-Texas party in Congress, he has made | States. mee the American stage, the management of the Park have | notput todeath, Anothe ej the Pringe of Pesceyae UST, store the pablicesion of Mersomesel weties a the shape of tae eeforme they deem tequsie.” himelf unpopalar among the ulte portion of his | gr aifsemnycwrenian Ciulan, Feb 28), emiledtamelver ote gratitude of very onein New | Fetercheged tha Jews, Was atricred, aol‘ preyoty | sosed wi rie ee They Gebire’ locofoco constituents, and in their nominations they | week Gen, Burleson was chorwn President of the Se York society, possessing erssprtiaty Jt Aste origin hot tru argued, that God is pled edfor the doc. | ‘To those who study Economy, combined - i « “ nate ; H, P Bee, Sepretary ; A. tt, Assistant Se- | ation of hi e opera - . Prat ~ " I. The reduction of the Executive patronage gave him the “ Go by 3" but having a large number | orstary ; N.C. BUymond, ingiossiog ‘and Earalliog | be, but atunds epportuciten for the introdaotion of | the gallows bave beat st the racy Hee aC Semmens | Ti: Ratan shaped pens eae tne eateries lie ple, oppor II, The election of the Srate offivers by the people. | of friends, he has been induced to run asa stump | Clerk; Mr. Neelis, Sergeant at-Arms; and F. Hughs, ovary ee Ot ae ne kag Deeseies Care “rine ‘Most com- tted In t jete of the ki . Uli, The reorganization of the State Departiienta, with | Oia? ‘ larly nominated | D9" Keeper. | music, expressing nearly all the emotions of the soul.— | Committed it ihe crowd under the gallows Vit Tae ssStiw orchetepcced treaior ete eeacontaceen aa a reduction of the powers and a readjustment of the due | Seg ete gehen digks. canes Setoesnensn: Me raunP, of Austin county, was elected Speaker of | ‘The groundwork is simply this: Don Pasquale is © | been abolished. Therefore, let the milder systems be | fait; being cheaye., mor compsct, and ithe 8iticirs c ties of the State officers democratic candidat®. In this way he has succeed- | the House of Representalives; James H. yenand, | wealthy old bachelor of 70, and has a nephew, Ernesto, | tried. Sin abounds where capital EE aap yt pg a onsen ph rent ed not IV. Talking from the State oficers the power tobor- | 4 in defeating the electionof the regular candidates | Chief Clock; T. C. Woodliet, ‘Assistant Clerk; Ira 4 . : ; | ration, Let us bury it, and have a jubilee over ite dicge | Metsilic Trolae eee WUNDERS 6 BON roW Money orto create State debts, to carry on the | 4 a Munson, Enrolling Clerk ; B. F’ Hill, Engrossing Clerk; | whom he wishes to marzy to acertain lady. Thenephew | 111‘). 4 short time oni: , and then, if Christians ery out haa Ricadway alae dyees above OorGuiinet: Operations of government, unless authorized to do so by | hree or feur times Mr Hardemen, be -Armé; J H. Cockburn, | objects, but the uncle persists, and declares that if he | again for the gallow 4 ‘ive ns annual appropriation Mille i a Peet will be able to revi ed, V. Givine fo the people of each county the power of | THis Texas question will also have an influence | Door Keeper. does not comply witl™is wishes, he, himself, will mer- But, when once bu: “ ” Mixtrac’ On counting the vote for Governor, eee eae set le Joeney Clee = wl seatboBrvonen cost it appeared that q Me making jocal uppointinents, wad of lagislating on purely | on the general election ; and that, and the subject | Gon. Henderson received 8,010 votes, and Dr. Miller | TY; turn his nephew out of doors, cut him off inhis will, | {he sod—a pure time will come, and God's will will be | tarumeutf Perfumery, Toile: Soaps, Sharing Cream, gen. a rout ‘ting the legislature from creating any | °f 8D0lition und temperance, together with Uregon, | 1,672. and if possible, raise up family of his own. Ernesto | mand this thing,” and it shall be done ; and when done, | Ltstrale, ion for the hairs warranted ors | . Tho Telegraph Jearns through a correspondent, that superior quality, hair, uail, State debt, excopt in caso of war or invasion, and pro- | have cut up parties in that State to such a degree, | Gen Darhall ceoulved maiorky ae an vole ot tance | me a “eg hypeot Dt ah oie oto neon Ae | easy se) = eee tere t0 the Legislature to ame Be. or a potesale ad retail, by Paging fer fhe combi tion of Unfinished canals from the | that it is hard to form an opinion of the result. It | cial returns; but no official returns were received from | fo ”Consummate their happiness, Dut & Victory over | After a few desultory remarks by & Mr. Robertson, Mtoatrnt ae eat 08" hs . | Don Pasquale’s obstinacy. To accomplish this, No | a Patricio, J , Joffor- VII. Prohibiting all loans of the oredit of the State may happen that the friends of Mr. Hale, who are oe Ltr fe tanta antes Con esto i ition to the foregoing observations, which wei of the Bo Costive nd Io these counties Col. Horton Fares | Selous nk, 4 Petion of the Bowels, or ne: 4 Pronib | pb | unknown to hi -, Calls in the istance of Doct~r | briefly replied to Mr. Wellington, the meeting ad- 1» wid 4 Vil, Promibiting all special acts ereating corpora | numerdus, and who admired the course he pursued ajority of about 600 votes, halter. “Tae Rihsticod fas ta Dos Penne journed to meot agela in due course; of which notice | 1 watiable appecita, ellow sawed? conslenice, he “SX Reorganizing the judiciary, on the Texas question, will unite with the anti- | tue once under tne circumstances, <TH NOt 6°Pt | tolls him that he has heard ot his intention to marry, He | will be given. pore at ine Com nove; te Shere: be X. Dividing the State into single Senate districts. Texas whigs, and elect a Legislature that will send s—"The inauguration of the Gover. | Qijstes, most extravagantly upon, the charms of * lady: Police Intelligenc eause they ‘purge froin y those mer Lo balance this manitesto, the following has been | Mr. Hale to the U.S. Senate. on Wednesday the 18th instant It ior becomes desperately enamoured of the fair incog- | | Mancw 10.—Attempt to Kill.—in thi be the body case, wheroin | 10" which are the Tauine, not ouly of all disorders of the liver; PB but of ever ad i 5 issued by the left wing or Fourierite portion of the | This is but surmise on our part, and is neither | fon vor aattltie arst ee Win March pe opti ah a aiyched ip dod Mr Bene 3 with catstiompt is take te edly ¢ steer ene mie fadvenefecance til} mon se: Whig. party =— sca | abet nor improbable, but we would not be sur | we nave formation from Austin upto Tuesday of | Suycrarater enon resale, sings mule glorious bei? itu, No. Sil ‘Brosdeay the or she atdmach and bowels of at plipasacds wend atu ead niguetesl and Crinerel, suttage. snd other Deluial | Drised it that ehotld be the real FOE Eee ne ere rar eas | Malatesta Goally toils Don Pavqyal hat tho fedy egies ots er genet etter Pas aad other Soriac ot THOM Sotreuneg EE RCPiC NS oO cei vein ote cae ee ance et | Uederee nas a Sich ete Moet cine ae Geer gety oe (dial aed oy erie pi Se Foudaliem and Slavery, and ‘Rusk and | then goes away Ea S ENE So bring her to see Don Pas- 'e ‘cance, x il 4 ne adoption of Conatitution- 7 ee ded already dove Ge may De, shall practically Tue Ensvine Cuarrer Exection.—There was | were the leadi » Lib nd the Right to ng ay street, two doors east of het stret, not an ayent of mine, neither ean jerk st as geau as for sale vy ony wnoans not “ucon. | Probably never less known in relation to the result re, that h the ouly security agaiast imposition, is to purchase from ag uale in the course of the day. Ernesto now enters, and | in this country; he was clerk formerly in a banking | mo: | Reriag the cruel determination of his upole, bursts into | house in Paris; the first tins he saw Mr. Lockwood, was | in, the affecting air while al provitions, which, so far gusrantes to every one Lif pursue his own Happine: ing candidates for the other being regarded us iu favor of the forme: is From private information of a reliable cheracter, the « hah and observ | no person, unless he can certificte of ageney, or at the Sistent with the highest good of all | of aa election, previous to it taking place, than the | Suprome Court of tie State will be composed of Judges |, >reamat of my boyhood! farewall now fashion, drinking champagne, after soup. On bis return | office and general depot, Greer oe waidar ~ UL Simplifeation of our Jadicial lustitutes and Legal | ensuing one, on the second Tuesday of April. Heimphil!, Lipscomb, and Whevier. ‘Ihe " ‘ Wyork, he was recommended by - Processes, #0 28 to render toe Administration of Justice Ppoiatnent | 1F wealth—it woalth I wished for, from Canada to New j of Secrolary of State has been offered to Hon. V. &. How the French Con-ul, for legal advice, to consult Mr. cheap, prompt, accessible to ail and fur less burthen- | Even the names of the candidates of the two great | ard, and destiued | orcouens Malatonts bas uc intention to give the old man | Ralph Lockwood; and, shortly afterwarde, he left for pee SES ce some tran now to the Tax-Paying Communit ct, | Patties are enveloped in admirable doubt, neither [From the Gaivesion Gazette, Feb. 26} | his sistor, but he introduces Norina as such. Don Pas | France, with his wife: this was in the year 1641. Ine acedel h 10-6 P.M. (All Legislators to be chosen by Singlo Districts, bin + z | Majors Chase and Ogten returned’ to this city afew quale is enchanted, and immediately offers her his heart | f€W months, Mr. Barbiere returned to New York, leaving ‘acsday, Marc! P. preg Ain ines rb a ue Antares ise ais. of them yet having made any nominations, ‘The days since, in th: cutter Woodbury, from Corpus Christi. | und hand. She feigns to accept. eee of Malates- | Madame Barbiere in France; and, very soon after his ar- The stock market continues very heavy, and quote. . ns ney, Who can effectually deal with him i! d i : wire pullers of the democratie party, which is divid- | Major C. infovma us that all the information he has ac. | ta’a dirguised tary is cated d the enamoured | Tival, Lockwood lett for France, taking with him several juall; steadily declining. Long Island vin the | . hdd Abe rary beg on be | ppieet sex neues canes eae letters on business, addressed to Madame Barbiere. Mr. | tioneare gradually, bat J nominations regardless of selfish, intriguing Juntos of | “4, Just at present, into so many cliques, are jearful if | Se ct opening | the (iano meuinstisa ene | Sstate to hls supposed wate Seen ne ireiatrestat | Lockwood returned to New York irom France iu the | fell off} per cent.; Canton, }; Harlem, 1; Norwich-end ey The Eigction of Surrogates and other Ofleers by | CY PUL® name before the people now, that the | the cout of Texas from the Sabine to the Kio Grande. | all Now the fun bogins. Ernestoie fformed of tuo ple, | ‘all ofthat year, Madame Barbiere received an anony- | Worcester, j ; Pennsylvania 6's, +; Farmers Lous, 4 tbe People of the several Caution instead of the present | Various branches of the party, having time to reflect | Comparatively very few aniles of excavation will con. | ant gladly joins inst. Don Pasquale’s inamorata insults | To wv er ke "On her arrival she went to see Mr Look, | Resding Railroad went up }; and Morris Canal closed Sibany spon aemoralizing ode of appointment at and oppose, would start other tickets, and thereby | Guitof Mexico, with each other along the whole oxtoot | tionce jr exkatnted and he hates her te much as he once | Wood several times without her husband's permissionor | firm at yesterday's prices. | as ‘ny upon the nomination of a Governor who has defeat the great branch of the party, and bury the | of our southeustera boundary ; an: thus open internal | love cup of anger overflows on finding that his | Consent; he went again to Canada in the year 1844, and | At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen, on Monday Surred Lance tan Cee ens em atae, EO | aghlaricaings in the’ eaee cod. tiud ther | aetiguton frou Louisiana to Xtosico, secure at all times | wi ointed an interview that very eveping with to did his wile, she, hewavee, rotursed efter abort | evening, report from the committee, in favor of the Fepresentations calculated to ensure their triumph See aie cent oF once ier chase dohortaa ace bs egorden. He hostens to the spot, but his | veri sho(Vedame Barbiere)deposited a large emount of | constriction of the Hudson river railway, aleng the The diminution of State Legislation and Laws, by now fille our streets. So they probably intend, a tected in case of war, from the attacks of hostilo fleets in be | monby in tiie hanasial lar, lepussivadet ‘and that its prao- firiogtethe County Boards 0 Rucareuacemerente {tear dine previous to the election, to nominate 2 2 Gell. In military point of viow, this in & moasure ot Doctor Malatesta coming in, the old | y in the Mr. Lockwood. On banks of the Hudson river, to Albany, P unfaithful, and who can personally partic: “ cy. i A Mr. Barbiere in New York, which was as soon as he con- gyrate on all susjects of a purely local character. | man popalar with the whole party, and have him | whole scuthern country. inoass ofa rar between the | ta auggests that be | Yesleatly could atthe ame time bringing with iim all | icRDOY be resonant aaa nae ot eens | Sreation ey xarbitant Salaries and Emoluments, and the | yoied for aad elected on the steam-engine system. thal thavaguth: Dalag (os monte claecabie pertios ef Oa) aig cater | premises No. 441 Broadway, and Mr. Lockwood soct | ing to that effect, was lost—6 in the affimative, and @in Provident expenditures, whetier of money raised by | Witt the whigs are about we do not know.-~ | Union, beth ov account of i contiguity to the Bris | Pied likewise an, epartment in the seme house, where | tug negative. This is good evidence that the construc loans or by taxation They may possibly form a coalition with the native possersions in the West Indies and its want of inilitary | arrived, he observed a dinnor tablo sot in the bed room | tion of such aroad ia not considered feasible. The dele- + 5 1s, but more especially from the pecuiiar charac. These parties being now fairly in the field, we party, which has been galvanized into a sort of life ter of portion of its Population, would be first to attract ai i i , and receive the axsaults of the enemy. With her im- expect that, from this time to the day of election, *8#in, by nominating Willinin B. Coazens as ite | mite preponderance of naval power, possession of the socupled by Lockwood, for two persons; another plate | gates to the Assembly, from this city, must consider this ne ’ | was placed fo- Mr. Barbiere on the table, and they all | antl tal hele bende Te the od | took'dinner together; he then employed some extra ser- | tbe Voice of the people of this city. A fow individuals, " ; cal e fe 7 i. 4 | nd tte: | rich capitalists, owning landed property on the line of the press of both sides will 3 ty candidate for Mayor. Itisa pity that sucha popu Guitfor a time would be a mattor of easy acquisition to old bachelor, who had been so jously duped, | Vente, and requested them to pay particular attentign to pitalists, nena both wides will veem with STUER tes Aut ea ela Englant” ‘Tho possession of e port or ports in Texas © tape af, ie the supposed minoreor Malavecta | DE Lesmwoets ‘comfort, and ta 8 short time left again | the contemplated river road, are about the only persons pro und con We hope that the disgraceful remarks would follow as « necessary quence ; and the ia and claims her hand as thet of his mistress! The arch | for Canada on business. He observed that Madame Bar | interested in its construction, and they are only intorest- . ; But the main body of ibe people are tired of th biere’s behavior towards him since her return from and personal allusions, which on former occasions | y people are tired of Us | troduction of troops, includiug black regiments from tha | looking Norina (Mrs, Seguin) then sing i pe ne coir “ ‘ : i a hi ss ‘i party machinery, and want men to conduct the uf- West lodies—the beat soldiets who could be found for | ee Thus ope mariage ‘quickly ended, | France was much altered in many ways, He ctme back. ed because it will directly benefit them, by increasing ed political discussions, will not faite of thé city veh rat summer duty, and for promoting domestic insurrection With another will be blended— | from Caza in December 1944, ut fe ry the value of their property. ‘These individuals, and their be brought into requisition on thie occasion; but, ‘* city who regard the city’s welfare and | jn the south—might de regarded ae thy inevitable result, | Now mistakes are all amended, Fr owe psa Bag OA LE? ‘Guatree | friends, might possibly subsoribe to about five hundred on the contrary, that solid arguments, based upon ae nies more than the glorification of their party..| assis the Esl de bk eaten ph Ano Ml (to Parcitie Lies Feueny ey | counsel; he fold Mr. Lockwood that a separation was | thousand dollarsof the six or eight millions capital re" facts and « desire to ameliorate the condition of the € believe it only requires the nomination of good acquired in Texas, would give the United more reul trou- | ‘As your niece, sir, I salute you, | enough. At — aie seh wees (orth Mire. site quired to build the road, and there the whole thing people, will compose the weapons which the gla- "4 popular men, on an independent ticket, to carry | bie than almost aay other means of operation we can ima- With effection and with duty ; oe aye e a pecause it would prevent them | would stop. Of all the places on tho east bank of the diateths ba bntk, aides will ive the city by a great majority. wie prbtention there ben Me on, taeanes Boglond eae fea som alee tore. Eerirem Mr. Lockwood, to goto Ceasda on the ist of | Hudson river, Poughkeepsie is probably more i nterested The present is a momentous occasion. We see LHe fact is, we want clean streets and less taxa- hes the navel power requisite for the purp ‘The effect is indescribably comic. Mr. Frazer’s voice, | coe same posta he then pal at the office of Mr. Lock- | then any other; but the citizens of that place are only o> ae y tion. should the importance of the object warrant its (he appears as Ernesto) is of unlimited compass. There | W004, but was unal hed see him, and left art iy interested in the construction of the road from New York 4 sovereign people about to exercise one of the ployment in such a manner, uud of that there is | could not be a better Don Pasquale than Mr. Seguin—so | [iDg he was going to Canada; he wasarrested that day, | 4, i siry ond would not aidin extending it ® mile greatest political privileges they possess. Finding Tue Sraxere—Funxy Economy.—Certain Alder- eaually Jlitle reason to doubt. General Jackson, | deep and rich are the tones of bis powerful bass; and it the Sheriff, on a Stillwell warrant, on the complaint with the keen perception which a life of practical ex: | ld be impossible to giv. ‘a faint idea of the | of Mr. Lockwood, charging him with leaving the coun- | beyond, leaving it forthe people of places above Pough- lyon bin in military matters” in bie last | cror narying Tote of, Mrs ‘seguin-new, high and thrill. tty to defraud his creditors, and committed to the Eld- | yeansie te carry it on, if they wish a connection. It is, j idge street jail, where he remai for fi ithe, and | their action, and under which they have prospered took occasion to denounce their brethren of the eataae pt es ela Prepon Meter as the | ii anes al aot aaa ada! fstenen | tung, aren aera Bit a, ve mp siie Sad Kowobac, ary death whaler this bed iriall’be Aven ina degree unexampled in any other country—de- | lower wards for their recent movement towards re- foreign or dome tic, and made it his chief argument in | consider by no means a blemish: were in the nightly habit of eating oyster suppers, | commenced, inthe eventot getting « charter. The amount fective in many important points, they have deter- moving the immense snow banks which have so favor of the annexation of Texas to the Union. The | amore original character to bis exq drinking champegne, and occupying the same apartment | required to fill the capital stock is immense, and cannot, he ; siti Nanna | at No 341 Broad ockwood was unable to detsin mined, through their sovereign will, expressed by | long impeded the passage through our principal bu- oot iation oad oh y,," hich has been got up for | the any longer on this complaint, therefore he got Mra. | bY any possibility, be filled in this city. Our capitalista h k Ap She) e | Barbiere to commence a suit agai generally have no confidence in the line, and cannot be the ballot box, to make such ulterations and amend- siness streets. The narrow views and extreme adoption of the mea of some lands in Cani induced to come forward and fill the subscription. We the constitution—which has for many years guided men, in the meeting of the Board, the other night, is very bea ‘employed. The musical skill and talent di for defence which that aan s anit Picea coke " it tion warrants and requires. The dangers h well conducted orch is also dese: and procured an ments toit a6 they have thought necessary. Wha, selfishness which could prompt euch unjustifiavle | pointed out by the old hero, with the wisdom of expert. | lug'al the enplause it constantly De m gave his counsel have still very vividly in mind the dificulties ‘1 4 glorious sight to the patriot and philaathropist, of # Cenuncition, are not atall creditable to the parties sic and almost the force of prophecy. The means of | le, we thiok ti justified in changing for mitoes: Mr. Lock. | ced in filling up the three millions new stock of the Erie évery country who gave it w terance. | ating, them are palpuble to . As feafed, no effort is made to avert them, the | ing of this.opera, ‘‘C’rst le paradis dex yeux et Vh We shall ake part with neither side, but as be- The worn-out, stale cry of economy is too absurd sally and a e oa he part o: a who on { er dee Seine The ele, mivehe pe weir ; onda this i make such exertion, become greatly magnified. We | who witnessed it last night, testified their delig comes an independent journal We shall freely 1 his case to avail asa defence of such conduct. have reason to believe teetoreee Teproventations of tie every possible 4 exprea# our views on the proposed reforms of all Every one knows that our business streets have for | importance of this work will be made to the United | larity at every re pel ; parties, seconding what we consider right, andcoa- long time been almost impassable to the cars and | States Government by the proper authorities. We donbt | performances of Dan Marble, which form another - | Were removed toa store and if alter they are | be tera phrase ofthat excell nt critic, Goldoni, by = | : = fad carted ‘thom tae gain to Cai and after all the efforts; es and | July, and forbid him from going to his | the general feeling in favor of that line, it would have house; he (Oe wood) said that the house was his. A | been impossible, even duning the railroad excitement ye a fow da: ter that, he (Barbiore) wont to the house, illion {ad welked oat with ‘Bisa Berbice, ag etiiie"WRe-wisny| (se as existed, te Reve xaleed anothersalllion spe tbat meen road. How is it to be expected, then, that six or even ; . ty di nd abilit: ith which President Polk A st | and proceeded to the office of Ralph Loc! demnéng what we think wrong. Meantime—go to rays; and if a fire bad broken out in any of the | will be prepared to urge upon Congress, the prove: | spicitgl sad’ faithful. deliasetions of Yaskes coarse: | when there, Lockwood took 3:rs, Barbi | three millions of dollars can be raised to constrict etoed work, gentlemen, on both sides; but don’t be rash, feat Warehouses, it would probably have laid ha'g cation ofthe work; and, now that thet body has shown Tl (Lockwood's) that no one has in reality any confidence in—e road that wi the city in ashes, so difficult, nay, almost impossi- reps to go lato - ble, would it have been to have dragged tne fire | means of di — gogo Trovares.—The Supreme engines to the scene of action. Under these cir- Yi'#! and vil England, and prompt and | is the most perfect speciment ofa real, live ¥ ourt of the United States has recently decided | cumstances, the only blame which can be attached | efficient m nce of this country be | evertrodtae boards. During his performance adversely to the petition of the Seaie of Rhode | to the dowsttown Aldermen is, that they did not | neglected: the boundary line between ofexico and the | sant peals of laughter sheke the house. and it would be me day he was arrested on © werrent for | perity of Bosten to the injury. of this city, The exten- 1) 18, ' 5 United States will truly become, what some of the | hard to tell who among the throng was the most zealous | 4 : r, | mop of the Harlem road to Albany, along the eastern) Island for a rectification of her northern boundary commence the work earlier. negotiators of the Don Onis treaty once desired that it | votary of the God of Mirth. The only difficuity Mr. | ¢xemination and investig alechai line of the State, would give an epportunity to tap the! th Mass ta. TI e| ° i should be,a desert uninhabited and uninhabitable by | Marble has ex; nced, is his triumphal tour of popu- — L : bi Ma: phopases 3, he chief ground of the de It is said to be unfair that the upper wards should | civilised wane resort where 6 dandkt ef Degtoet, larity through thie couultey and Great Britain, has deen Noa von while th roads of New England, end attract the trade of that sion would seem to have been the long continued pay taxes to aid in cleaning the streets of the lower , Mexicans, Indians, and the most degraded and the off. the scarcity of plays adapted to his peculiar talents. pectin section of Massachusetts, Vermont, and Connesticut,, gment before Judge Inglis, in favor of Mr. , bfdering on this State, to this city. It would make this powsession of the disputed territory by Massachu- part of the city. But why is it unfair? Do not the ©48t# of the white race will congregate todepredate upon | Since the commencement of his engaement at the Park, | | rder only by extermination. | drama which may be offered, tor his performance. ‘The for $63.000-this was compromised by Mr. | port the market for nearly all the manufactures of those’ each other and upon the neighboring states, and be re- | he has offered five hundred dollars tor the best original comic dramatists have thus'a fine chance for making | Lockwood for $10,000, and disposed of by him (Mr. Lock | sections, by giving them a direct communication with i Id it become neces- s readiness also to provide the | nce and security to the eountry in its most | Should a wart ke place be- d Se be sorway.and | cannot, by any possibility, be productive, ahould it by Mn. Lockwood, cad heard Leckweed. Savclavkd | a pepeils. be, bal. a | Mr. wor wood say to the Railroa tu get a cacri from there to go to the police | _ 4 Very seat opposition to the Harlem to the house No. 341 Broadway, | Comes from those interested in the growth and pros. nor lose your tempers. e $ e & e $s > £ 4 = & C .e 8 a rt 3 2. o & ° 8 8 3 a 3 sets, although we have notseen it denied that the very men who own the property bordering on these duced to o1 bare right of possession did at one time vest in the — streets—do not the majority of the great merchants— City Intelligence. E | wood.) Mr. Barbiere said that all the money he had 7 good people of Rhode Island. do not most of those interested in the safety of the | Boaxo or Enccarion, <The Bord of Education will | {m2 aud Hathd Cry, will be repeated toaigut, “With | Roterseed within ve months was Ave dollars.— | S8ch a4 the Harlem Railroad Leama gel pe ac A great deal ot ungeverous exultation hasbeen part of the city in question, reside in the upper | bold their regular monthly meeting this evening at ve | Such extraordinary and superlative attractions, the Park | While he was in Eldridge atreet prison, Messrs. Martin | Capitalist commercial classes of Boston are aware, i Lawson, of Maiden Lane, presented a bill for hed to Mrs. Barbiere, amounting to $126. This bill grand drama of | od against bias “hale fodcmeat wad pitchased by Locke Tod ie judgment was purct > Bowsay Tueatax.—The historical a of | lent ban sve wd eer rh 7 Lock of, and are consequently making great efforts to prevent its completion. When the capitalists of thet section find their efforts unavailing, they will be the first to, come forward and make investments in the stock of this id : company. 4 an servant em- | The Harlem Railroad is in the hands of those who : ; ; b p lock, in the chamber of thi stant Aldermen. fashion | and exhibited by the Bay Staters on this occasion. _The wards 1 And is it unfair that they should be taxed to Laven Gavia pera Tha corner oie at i, new Tinea Sesisag tae wee, meet see zs | ey strip of territory claimed by Rhode Toland as right- pay the expenses of making their property accessi- , Calvary Church, to be erected at the corner of 4th Ave- | fully belonging to her, by a just construction of the ; Bue and Ist street, by the congregation of old Calva | ble to the saving energies of the fire department? Church, under the care of eve Samuel. Southard, wos | “Ivanhoe” was performed, for the second time, last ea Soomed is jesocait original charter, is about five miles in width, They must certainly know that it is better policy | laid " i it 2 yesterday afternoon at half past 4 o’clock Previous | evening, at the Bowery, which was truly crowded, by out his person while wi and extends the full length of the northern to spend u few dollars for the prevention of injury | 9,tte ceremony, prayere were read in the old church, | 2 ssehusiastic and delighted auditory, to overflowing. | biere ssid thet in June last, Patrick, . A aft ‘hich thi b t about tine of the State. The people living on it pro- than to risk thousands upon’ thousands by hear- twenky. per i fs citpenion pape oon Weere ine | The drama founded on “ Ivanhoe” is from Scott's novel lame Barbiere, (which said Patrick hes | determined to complete it in the shortest possible time, t of the facts.) upon going up tothe | in spite of all opposition or competition. Their line tested egainst being incorporated into Rhode kening to the dictates of a false and niggardly | church isto be built, which is an adjoining lot The | of that name, and is certainly one of the most gorgeous | reer of Mr Lockwood with some Bin gick ane (ne, Loc! savediiiiy SaaensAl Sica prone Te. more favorably any r country! Island, but from what motivesit is difficult to say. It economy Procession was led by Bishop McCoskry followed by the | 41.4 steotive compositions ever produced on the Ameri- | wood, always feeling thirsty in the morning,) and 3 cl yi hite surpl Wh i ‘ived the | . 0 was not proposed to cede them away toa foreign round, the usual form for ca sone preecsi: | can stage. The scenery is magnificent, and the splendid Kevin the hea Topo momar cart gecupying | and it would commend the through travel between Knights, the dresses of the | lietan aren oa so slarmed Pat that he immediate. | city and Albany, in the face of the river orany othe) : ground, the usual form for laying. a corner st nation, as was done with aportion of the borderers = MUuNiciraL Rxrorm.—If there are any of our tax- | bed by the church was read by Bishop McCoskry, alter | suits of armour of tl ly ran down stairs and told the maid servant, who at | containing @ Bible, a commen church | the trappings of the steeds, are all admirable. The en- | once proceeded up stairs, and to her astonishment saw | route, becsuse they can carry passengers Cheaper tha: | any other line, in existence or in contemplation, th of Maine by the Websterian adjustment of the P@Y'g citizens, who have not yet made up their | Senate abile at stg gh rere Mad: Barbi mai tof Mr. Li ’s room north eastern boundary; but they were merely toco- "1's that there is a necessity fora reform in our almanac, « history of Calvary cl forma. terprising manager, Mr. Juckson, has engaged, in addi- | Malnime Barbier cong on etd te or awa bod aoe aleace with a sister State of the same confederation Tunicipal government, we think the exposé sub Im Ao the prscens lms, sce mela Pore rd fiapebdy laeseicnge table partie fa ie a ges haa =, . © river route, rvices of an eques | This little affair took place on the mornirg after Mr of the Rector, church wardens, v ‘i i 5 “ Whence. thea, sprang this irreconcilable opposition —™itted by Alderman Charlick to the Board of Alder- . trian troupe, consisting of thirty two male and female | Barbiere left for Canada; he said thet he had. also 9 a ere is too much sham legislation in this country’ Our legislators should adopt the English custom ef char, e - 7 i ‘i the testimony of several witnesses respecting the crimi- { id men, on Mond: ~ | a vary Church, laid March | riders,who appear in the grand processions, and assist at ae . Barbiere. | to the measure? Was it anantipathy to all connec. on Monday evening last, will convince them. hop, the | the tournament. But it is not only the glittering pogeant | a Ba rcaurve betwen it Lock wood sod Me able S | tion with the so-culled Algerines ? Or, was ita spe. Alderman Charlick, on a previous occasion, in his i re ‘ : i ‘ tering railroad companies. Before a charter is ¢ , *, A, of which we are to speak : the acting deserves a passng sustain himself ,being completely without funds; there- | ng pt grante cies of ambition to belong to a larger and more %#t 11 the Common Council room, declared that the Lan ‘gf sottie toe Ea pelts notice. The character cf Isaac, the Jew, in the hands of | fore he took a positive resolution not to suffer the op- | the Capital stock should be filled, and five per cent. ¢ powerful State, rather than oa small and compara- the treasury of the city was at the mercy of the two open-work 81 of 140 feet eo ia heignt, | J.R Scott, is as admirably conce! it is beautifully | pression of Ralpn Lockwood and Mrs, Barbiere; with | ; | the capital paid in. This would secure the cor ’ ; y b | ‘and | that intent, he went to the premises of his wife, No. $41 9 tively weak one ? We think that wecan perceive esigningandcratty. This declaration was induced 08 each sido. The length of the church isto be 150 feet; | executed. Throughout the piece b dasiaty, Brosdway, at 6 o'clock in'the afternoon, and saw Mrs, | struction of every road chartered, and prevent such 1 p ‘ the width, on the outside, 70 feet. The church is to be warmly applauded, and perhaps ni ieved a greater fore’ si in th k ining the bed- bee K in this manilestation of feeling, on the part of M by a discussion on the Aims House contracts, — fii" like Grace chur the width triumph. Mrs. G. Jones also personated the fair Rebecca | Barbiere sitting in the back room adjoining | peated failures, as have been experienced within th b, in the form of a cros: ; hi by : ; ' ~ Ince capti. | FOOm; she was surprised at his eppearance, and asked | ik and sachusetts, that inordinate desire for dominion Which were stated tobe based on the grossest political | st the atmof the crose being 101 fest. The church will | With Brest et eae pombiaing grace, twestuedsand’mod. | him what he wanted; he said that he came to remain | gg 2 ” eats titted te a ee a ’ which all more powerful commonwealihs diss Crrupvon. A committee was appointed to investi- t tho first of May, 1647. ‘Thearchiteet is James | esty.” M Blancnard, Cony, Davenport, Clarke and | there, for such was his firm intention: the girl came into | 5 Legi en a eapective parte | the room and Mrs. Barbiere said, Mary, you were de- | trouble and the people at the expense of getting up tirous of seeing Mr. Barbiere; here he is; this is your novel and brilliant | mecter. Me. att Mire, Baitiote tooo Wan oaxbee: road charters, for the purpose of enabling { sation together, when she put onher shawl and hat, | to swindle the community. | locked the doors, also the bureau, and left the room; he There must have been some mistake in the annou: if | fearing she might lock him io, took the key out of the | ment made by a Natchez paper, thet the Senate of M eae ee ee ea atecrod Me, | sissippl had by a vote of 14 to 14, refused to adopt s play in dealing with their weaker neighbors ste the abuses of this department, of whieh Alder- —a desire for more ternitory, notwithetand- Man Charlick was Chairman. ‘There were two ‘ thing of the kind ‘ 2 Trisity Cevscu Betss.—The Trinity Church chime J ing the awful antipathy of Maseachusetis to reports submitted on Monday evening, and we gave, | was sonnded yortorday, making very sweet and beanti | Yast throng who gazed upon it in the annexation of Texas If Rhode Island be a Yesterday, afew particulars in relation to those ccn- | ful music. Kisirg above the bustle and npise of the euchan! 4 Li - aad Nile St ‘ its close we hope the worthy manager will avail him: | small State, she is as glorious as Massachusetts. tracts. ‘These particulars, which every one ought | Hpi er euatasion’ ‘Inthe ecepasative stilnearot a | d of his equestrian troupe, and produce the high- | outer doo: * “ ” | he heard some one walking in the hall,and observed Mr. “he is a concentration of that State in every exeel- 10 read, are a precious development of the manner | Sabbath morning. the chime will sound mostexquisitely. | 1Y impocing | Aree ok enchia Marat.” There is | Lockwood, who immediately entered the room very | lation for the payment of the Planters’ Bask bomds, o jent quality, after throwing out the batde of Che- in which the Alms House department hasbeen man- | 8. Paraice’s Day.—This day, memorable in the ai kc | appears from other papers that, on the 17th ult., the ry | hero prowess of ourown Putnem _ hastily, like a man with bad intentions; he then told him f ax c Te ‘he in an imperative manner to go out; Mr. Lockwood said, patchet Her sons fought as bravely in the war of aged. Is at now to be wondered at that the taxation 18 | Bale of eociat ecabent erosmenetd ar oe oh orate tn | sent We oat yielda goldea h Mr. itis for you to go out,cr Pll putyou out; upon hat anewer | Date resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, 0 independenee ; and for excellence in industrial pur- increased so much? Here we see Alderman Char- this city with more than ordinary feelings of devotion | « [yanhos ” w ill be repeated this evening, and we would | Barbiere said to him, “Lockwood, you are a scoundrel, } Mr. Miles’ Bill to provide in part payment for the Pia: | ’ A . i he Very . i and if you don’t go out immediately, I'll shoot you.” He suits, which isthe highest nobility of the nineteenth lick’s statement, of the city treasury being at the | [h'tfat day in'St. Pucck's Cathal, and,trom the great | fMiere daendances ous of Seed Meats to De early | Ther Tent back a ite, but advancedalmort immeviate- | ‘Ts’ Benk bonds, by appropriating the sum of $84, ick, Jr, whose talents have been displayed in the Hadaway were all excellent in th of Grace church. ‘The | ct of the i 1 ample—the vi mercy of the de: id ined. tain f ch i hod af 1h ry that [ thou would catch me by | said sum having been collected on eecount of the century, she is a homeopathic exam) le—the very 3 A My Pr ee and eraity, tully ee onceen oa plete ehh learin oan ncrta De Mrvxn.—The great pianist was to give a grand tate prevent this, Ba stepped backwards | ing fund. An amendment was offered providing essence of the thing. Why then did the people of there is corruption in this department, why not jit" jusly be anticipated The Rev. Joseph P, Burke, | ConCert in Baltimore last 3 | and fired the first shot at him—be then wentback vinta be aacic ee Ga tenteal the disputed territory evince such hostility to incor- in all the others aster of St.Columba’s Church, at Chelsea, will bold iis, | but seeing him advance, and fearing he would m: pa P among coup Island % a? ‘ Soe oe . ‘orth in that church, and, although young in y: yot | Clty Soclety for the Abolition of Capital | ther attempt, re fired the second shot: holders, which was lost. The engrossment of said pear Ma fray: a _ ai ate as hono- TEMPERANCE AND Poxitics.—We pereeive, from l,j in the knowledge of theology aud chats f pare | Tia wootaty sett ioe Cottbus Hall last eve immedi it @ ay 5 he ete ri , was then moved, and the ayes and noes being called { rable, to suy the least, tobe a Rhode Islander ae » e pt t ect 0! th negyric of the Rev. Saint could not nfided to wociet, z x came down ue *” Bar- our exchange papers, that the subject of temperance | It, YRIOE? "6,0 tne inguished clergyman ia ia.apecu. | ning: Benjamin Ellis, Eeq., was unanimously | blerethen went ap stairs and met Mr Binesdeli, and | Teftlted as follows 14, noes 16; 80 the motion citizen of Massachusetts, especially ata clam bake. jg brought to bear upos the elections in some of tle We trust that hereatter the large States will show New Engiand States, and more delicacy and more cordiality of feeling in of the cause had pledged their transactions with their sister oommonweaiths; and we hope that lowa aad Missouri will not in- orease their troubles in this way. There has always been «desire in Massachusetts lost. On motion, the vote was reconsidered, jn 01 that the bill might be recommitted to a select mittee, with the view of rendering it acceptable, w! the following amendment was offered: Be it fur liar manner eudowed with the v0 Ind pensable arao: | called to the chairs sistent 6 tia pd v iS peeneree r* a 1 teristics which co: ule a fnisi pecimen of pul ir, WeLursaron ing in’ juce: @ chairman, in sat: somny OF thy (iene | Cry taaienerseen BRENT Eee TRAC GE: | attcaerce ar moon f. ite said Jewish law was vot aj. | defend his rights, his propert hemselves not to vote for | ‘igs, will walk in procession to & Columbo's C narce oa | plicable to the present day. The argument in favor of aes ts Nae pastor anedl Cay tye purp any candidate for office who i ~ thet day, and the Rev. Postor will preach in two lan- | capital punishment, derived from Scripture, is founded , mai - y a r oo o1 rae ¥ is oe bre sin po were the occasion—iarst ia ira, of which le isa “ae Tawi law. There is nothing but enormity, | Drinker asked t risoner it he | enacted, that the State Commissioner who is charg, ie emperanes man. We cannot seriously be- | jorfect master, and lastly in English. wickedness and crime in taking the iife of s fellow man. Ltt ogee a ie forego with the collection of the sinking fund be authoris: " r ine | “6 t it, an uw | ~ fe . preteen ‘oh aa ietertae pages Me tae mecerete uty m oveanen rules beans Joagy bb Arivum teinta the seater cote of the’ pr seg van | ¢ bis personal beng he bought | and is hereby authori pirhepeen om ors “4 pirerte in ich cherae' je ear 8, uments . ‘ ears it it "1 to make a dejewner aia fowrchette of Rhode Island. for, with ail their acknowledged vince ee were onde, ia the Cireuit Court, it is expected, will oom | 10 thle cliy Mf done ie iran ey ented ii sould sore | ith, tract, {/MAsSG DPRK | oaese, sored ase gebe aon PODMMEIOT rf eH da eich . thei 4 5 e | wi ag Inoue this morning, at I olock, Tho ‘Waroer, £eq, 1180 up agaiust it. Indeed, he doubted if it could now Rae varbiers aaureot (isttice Diinker | seme, issuod and sold for stook in the Planterz’ Ba 3 . intolerant, can be available in spreading the influe ring ae counsel {or Potter. bay rg re titer em gg - Cite,” ‘ ryieeed Spaine Teape Saves —Great preparations are ® id he proposed to discuss | F 1 will, in all probability,’ be taken, Mr. Lock: fromany debtors to said sinking fund,” which was "I Mr. Goowin followed, aud said he probebility, be 1, bemg made by our principal publishing houses for °°° of good morals throughow: the country. We HARGE OF MEING CONCRENED IN THE Save TRIDZ— | the question, not on the grounds of xistare, as ha weee ing out of danger from dying with a locked- | ed; and on motion the bill was amended, and ordered o ; -| Lioutenant William Chandler, of tke ship Yorktown, | heer done by the gentleman who preceded him, but on | jaw ] 1“ the annual spring trade sales, which will come of MAVe #eM the pernicious effects of intolerance of ppgared on Monday before Commissioner Morton, and | the ground of utility, In tho Best place, capital punish Burglery.—John McGuire was arrested, yesterday af- te caeoeeaeeae se hab entalip liek eat another kind, in a neighboring city, which have made an affidavit that Thomas L. Shaw was found on | mont has been universal ‘all people. Tote is ad- | ternoon, for breaking ivto one of the upper rooms of the shortly in this city. This will be the forty-third 7° stea a’ damnable mack ot ogre wational eo. | vaetl the schooner Patuxent, voluntarily serving as | mused be auerpe nave: thet coumee fee which death | dwelling house of Mr. Kaward H. Nodtee, No 7 Varict, | annual trade sale, and, from all we can \eato, the pressed a dam | mate, and that said vessel! was intended to be employed | hes been the paw $ decreased? The answer is, they | streetand stealing from a trunk a negotiable note,signed | New York, and also, the quantities sold by publics obability 1g that @ greater amount of lisrury ‘#tcheon, and eeriousiy atlected the character of a | s the siave trade. The Commissioner issued his war. | have not. On the contrary, as shown by statistical ac by J O Nodyneyfor $160, alsoa note signed b; | tion and by private sale for the ten months ending ¥ F “fj aaah orety community which previously bore a high name.— | j4&% an! Shaw was arrested yestertay, morning by | counts collected by Mr Ranton, they have increased Bogart for $21, adeod | real estate valued at $2,000, wares will be sold at thie year’s eale then atany ° y pre’ ly en eputy Marshal Smith and held to pail The examin® | The penalty of death produces that state of mind which pocket-book containing $0, and several valuable pape vember Ist, 1845. former one. The cause of temperance, like that of religion, can | tion is expected to take place to-day or to morrow. | leads to murder. Murder chiefly proceeds from a feel. Committed for examination. Impoatstions awp Saiz or Marenannize—Poat or N 7 nev ni i y Cuance or Cavet ann Usvsvar Posissment.—The of revenge. No is the very ground on Stecling a Coat.—Joseph Clark was arrested for ste: ‘One These sales are usually very well auended, and }* aad bes were let eye Nags ae | of Kally, tho mite of the schoonet Githe, acateeh | whiten exptel panbecmens ried. The murderer, Ing a cual worth $0, from Wm. Wes cott. Committed. | Fnported’ eld rip + Cav the eof Bodkeclonend sustonceirem ‘oP aud when theee fay te enue te lot, | wetirmerding snes ted Brows, was poipoed | Roi, Ae aaetaaches the eer sp Ke war | by eloor te Soe wards or eaiaiag om | Boat Mise Th i" apply, | 8 ' 7 a | i tations of the city. Booksellers and stationers roc Raitt hep fon bre ties ’Taact Fumixe ov Lona Ts.anp.—Thie sport com | Jeusgned to rebuke, ‘The law ought to sey," the life of gine Nol. Hieidto b : ere Sepptgendl + Hy ‘all parts of the country attend them, forthe pur, ose ANoTHER Staver.—The schooner Robert Wil- | menced on ae © agp when very fins ae ery gee be seooees. sees" 10 boon gene id pone ce ‘ ry we of providing themselves with a stock forthe ensu- son, of Baltimore, last from Havana, arrived at elsaclinentiewson ent i vert there eng twee ‘Marder hee been always more {req f b 43.246 img summer. ‘They take place twice in each year— Port Praya on the 17th ot January, where ehe was yestei | ecutions have been most a M tity in the spring and fall—and the goods, in the shape detained by Commodore Skinner, of the York- x, reat has obit is aie Window te tha tohawing | Pane See Sted" marder Simeet before th fey of fact and fiction, are sold by auction, in large ‘own, on suspicion of being engaged in the slave | effect: “ Wanted, sevoral tain coat makers.” This is & | home. rurpenceie sey eeariet 6a socoant of Tae soa ey mingloatot | Molasses, hhds om : q » |, an oo | aed 1 . ° n sae = Loatadhesiss Meare and particularly Exxorions at tax Weet.—The democrats have the ting house keepers have adop ed of hang ng up pling by i t souenens ina oF AB bill for $20, and | Olive il. ex wil es e y 2 popular works are put up. elected theit Mayor in Detroit, and the whigs a ma- | turkeys, chickens, geese, turt! +, Kc. on their awning ac perfectly right in having their tit Larceny.—John Smith (black) was errested in | [texs. bales.. 1 999 3 We think this is a very excellent plan for dispos- jority of the Council. The whigs in Cleveland | fe fest place wwe seals ony thit the favor of the arti objections, The 1 Rpt feips “repo ge rod rovblng vrsdee. moka mln. caegnt y a oes “mame 17 ing of property, and well calculated to benefit both | elected their Mayor—the Council isequally divided. , cles would not be. all improved by thele contact with | ¢xemples,{rom various nations. tne oftote produced by | Lt SRO" om hint csresied. Onsaaliel : ies ae the sellers and purchasers, and would recommend enn "| the exthalations arising from maddy streets; and the de- | The Satis de ouey, Frases 16.285 191 ts adoption by dealers in other sorts of merchan- , Micutoas Ratnoap Sate Brut.—The proceed. | age to hats by knocking against them is car cuine | at one period. and day.” Mr. @. | 20 Kf iat dize. We shall give « full r fi , ings of the house on the 28th ult. have come tohand. | hese veg nen will ee hit moet ef eaversieg seid that h thority of the Rassian Minister at | An enormous n counterfeiters and horse 7 “I 1 - a - ce fe ‘eport of the pre jected amendments were rs. | "OU%* Keepers will stop this mode of ‘ | Washi ton, te Americ: Minister io Resse, to | tulever, 8 Part of a band, be 4 ft may oceur during the continuance of, these endments offered to embar- | We understand from a gentleman just from the | assert, that the penalty of deat! a abolia! in Russie | Kentucky, by the a ern » 3053 316 to. % for the benefit i rass the bill; but th re voted down. The final ques- | Creek Nation, that the snow that fell iast week wae | altogether. Nearly for one hundred years past it hes | the gang. [tis said o be the most extensive 5.796 430 ’ ne benefit of our distant readers. | ton was probably Monday lest | fittgen ineh:e deep ta some M parts of thet eountrg. | been abolished in country, and the effects have been | diecovered in the United States. om 1005