The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1846, Page 2

| the other hand, our people will have their hands full. NEW YORK HERALD. | War, dire and dreadful war, with all its attendant horrors, will be upon us. The Legislature of our State will, also, probably be in session to a late day, and when it shall have adjourned, some «ction will have been taken on the anti-rent question. There will be & precedent established that will form a guide for future legis- lation on that subject, if any should be necessary. It would appear, therefore, that the people of this State will have enough to occupy their attention for a season to come. Indeed, we may confidently say, that since the last war, there has not been a 49 and 5440. A few days will tell the secrets. year more pregnant with big events, than will be The Next News from Europe. the year before us. We have coufidence sufficient The steam ship Hibernia, Capt. Ryrie, is now in inthe wisdom and integrity of our people, to feel her fourteenth day, and her news may, therefore, gure that we will safely dispo:e of all such matters be hourly expected to arrive. If no packet ship | as they may be called to act upon, and that the State reaches this port_meanwhile, the steamer will bring | of New York will continue to maintain, for all fu- twenty-two days later intelligence. : ture time, the noble character of the Empire State. We have already stated that we met with a disap- pointment in getting the next foreiganews bymeans | Prorgction ro Eaicrants.—Many frauds and of the magnetic telegraph, and that our arrangements | impositions have been, at various times, practiced were completely knocked up. Our opponents, the upon emigrants landing in our city. We have of- Holy Alliance, have taken the fullest advantage of , ten noticed the subject, and among other remedies this, and are determined to beat us. With this pur- | proposed, advocated the establishment of an emi- pose in view, they have added half a dozen | grant’s home, similar to the Sailor’s Home, which, more papers to their torces, and now presenta front | though there are many drawbacks to it, has yet, we composed of some ten to twenty establishments, believe, done much to ameliorate the condition of located in four of the principal cities of the United | the sailor on shore. States, and seem determined to beat the New York | We now perceive that a bill has been introduced, Herald. We consider ourselves about a match for | and is in committee, at Albany, entitled ‘For the fifty of them combined ; but, backed as they are, by | Protection of Emigrants.” We have carefully read the devil, at increased wages, we think ,it probable and examined the several clauses of this bill, and that we may be defeated. confess that our astonishment is great that any one The Holy Alliance, however, feeling the eflect of , possessed of any legal knowledge could have dreamt their last defeat still in their bones, have been stir- | of proposing such a law as this bill contemplates. red up to make the most extraordinary arrange- | We are inclined to think that this bill has been dic- ments, with the expectation of heading us off. But | tated by folly, and under a gross ignorance of law, they are now running against time, and not the New | and of the real operation of the bill, if carried into ef- York Herald. fect. In order to give an idea of the nature of this ‘The following letter, which was received by us | bill, and to show that the above remarks, so far yesterday, gives some insight into their arrange- | from being too severe, are hardly severe enough, ments :— | We proceed to give the substance of its provisions. or tHe New Yorx Herarp :— We shall do this by translating its several sections | Another express is now arranged to Annapolis, by the | Mt© plain, common language ; so that the real na- | 2 by the British | ture and operation of the proposed law may be dis- | rendy i. PD, pep ye | covered at once, without being disguised in legal | Tha terms, or buried and concealed from view in tech- would not be unwilling to b upposed you from the British steamer from East Boston to New York, | "!C&l repetitions and tedious preambles :— There oi mach anxiety felt to have you again crowned | , The first section enacts that no person whatsoever with victory. shall be permitted even to recommend or suggest a | You may rest assured of the facts here stated. | boarding house to any emigrant, unlesshe first obtain a | Very truly, New York, Wednesday, March 15, 1826, “Important from Washington—Oregon, We understand that negotiations are on foot at Washington, among the several sections of the de- mocrecy, for the purpose of eflecting a union ona certain line of policy on the Oregon question—and that it is prebable that all negotiation will be sus- pended—the policy of ‘‘ masterly inactivity” adopt- ed—and a trial made of the sense of the country on start to morrow or next license from Mayor. For this license he must pay | A Rese, | {wenty dollarea yeat—mutt bring cortigeates of good | moral character—must wear 1 on his breast, &c.; | Piers toy waren 18; Ose. | and if any one without such license and label a! ; fe hi All we can say in answer to our correspondent’s | cit any emigrant or any other person within the city of letter is, that we had made arrangements to receive | pike belie or in the counties of Kings and Richmond, to the news by lightning; and trusting to that, we gave | Ceeding $100. eheiagiins up all the steam routes to the Alliance, with several The second section requires all boarding suggestions, which we are glad to see they have nana adopted. We have given a few hints to them, in . . | unde: pure chanity, which they have followed to the letter; The third section states that no one shall be allowed and now, if they Go not beat, they all ought to re- | tocontruct to carry emigrants out of the city without | turn home totheir mothers and be properly whipped. | Mcenve, labels, fines, bonds, ac. The fourth section enacts, that | We don’t see, therefore, any thing left for us but to | an om the ship to the shore, withouta reguler igrant from the ship to the shore, without a rogues | Bs | license, to be paid f rannually, subject to fines, pe: be defeated. But no man, now-a-days, can speak | a rneee a: y | 4 beyond an hour with certainty,and we don’t knuw | landing, to be call what may take place. | he Meantime we shall keepa look out for the news, | pin, nd we hope the public will do the same. whipping may as well follow next year. } | The sixth section states that ‘a comm! The Movements of the Age—The Work Be- | Pointed by the Common Council, to hi aaae tk Privilege and movopoly of landing emigran f _ fore Us. : “privileged pier ” | The ensuing spring and summer will be a season || The eed nemprae | poprepeals ie mons levied Fy " 1D enses, tocertain marshals an ‘ice offi. | of more than ordinary interest to the American peo- cers; while ti antsy expressly pronibite the ple, and particularly tothe people of the great State posers oie is r from any lien upon the emi- | A ‘i rant’s goods for whatever he may be owing, ual ot ay men al ve have ee patentee | fien be Previously created by agreement in writing. | matters, which, as freemen and legislators, will | Such isthe sum and substance of this bill “for | claim their attention. Among the foremost of these bs f the protection of emigrants ;” it does not require poh ta pert ag forthe amendment of the | yery great depth tosee through the eflect of such a 2 2 law. In the first place,”a few large boarding house | This is a matter fraught with the deepest impor- | keepers only would take out a license. Having done | tance to every man inthe State; and, indeed, it | this, they would have i > | would not be much of a stretch to say that every | ly by lhe law, Pair RPE ipo pho | Person throughout the country is more cr less inte- | York; they would keep a sharp look out that no emi- rested, and will be more or less affected, in Some | grant put up at any other house than their own, and point of view, by the action that the Convention of | if any one im the city dared to take an emigrantin, he this State may take on the subjects ‘that will be | would be harrassed with threats and lawsuits, tae) bronght before ita members. The Empire State, 08 | fines and cost. Thue, the few who chose to pay the UM ek tnt Rate en annual license, would have the whole business of the States of the Union. It is in our State the march of attest bs weit cay i a Aa esi si improvement, in every department of life, first es they please—there ‘4 is no competition ; makes its appearance. Asan example of its great | jo, no ongare take an emigrant to lodge unless he influence, we may say, in the first place, that the | ja, purchased a‘share in the monopoly, by an annual decisions of our courts of judicature are looked up payment, under the false colors of giving “protec- to, and quoted by Legislatures and Judges through- tion to emigrants.” Such a law would create a out the country, as being of the greatest authority, i 2 monopoly—emigrants would be fleeced ad :bitum; and entitled to the fullest consideration. for they would not even be able to choose a place of ‘The State of New York was the first, or one of ; coat 3 | the first States, te abrogate and abolish that odious lodging for themselves. This bill, if passed, would statute allowing imprisonment for debt. The repeal | of this law was, at the time it was carried, consid- | ered by many as a very impolitic proceeding, while, on,the other hand, some far-seeiag men were convinced of its propriety. That it was a judicious measure, and has been attended with the best con- sequences, very few at the present day will deny— | Mong or City Rerorm.—We give in this day’s Since the repeal of our imprisonment acts, several | Herald, one or two important papers relative to city other of the States have followed our example, and affairs. The memorial ofthe Grand Jury to the Le- everywhere the good effects of it are apparent— | gislature, for the reduction of the city expenditures This is but an example of the great influence which | ought to be read by every voter. According to this the State of New York exercises over the whole | memorial, there can bea saving of $500,000—an country. We might cite many more, but we think | amount worth saving, when the expenditures of the it will be conceded, by every disinterested person, | city have reached $2,500,000 per annum. that inthe great progress of improvement, every | Cree TRAST, thing appertaining to the great cause of liberty, and | ‘Tue Stave Trapg. —We have already alluded to to the comfort and happiness of our citizens, takes | the capture of the bark Pons, by the U. S. ship its first start from the Empire State. ; Yorktown. In another column we give the official The great changes which will be brought before | #ccount of tie matter. This is the fourth capture the Convention that will meet in this State in the | by the squadron on the Coast of Africa within month of June next, and many of which will be in- | ‘he last year. corporated on our constitution and laws, will have | Tsrnince Fresuers.—Accounts of the freshets the same influence on the course of other States, | continue to pour in upon us. as all other measures originated and carried | en up 80 suddenly that a vast deal of damage has ports by our people in former days. There will | been done. be the most fanatical principles and views advanced | aie | by men, for the consideration of the convention, the | d oe Worn Syidoe ts ve ae ue adoption or rejection of which, will mark the com” | ebted to Godfrey & Co., of No. 6 Wall street, the menecment of a new order of things. The first of | poster yet ahead Giver eitene antuoke these in importance, affecting the country at large, package express forwarders, for bringing the follow: and particularly the Southern portion, as well as our ing intelligence for this office. own State, is the question of negro suflrage. ‘This | Tt will be seen that there has been another dread- question has now been adopted bya certain puttion 4 ful sh alos loss of life on our shores. of the old whig party, who have been for sometime | US erlbypcb bein rtey Pes bi March 16) past endeavoring to form a coalition with the abo- fons Capt. John. Niven, of Gr random, Bortites “(oe lition party, throughout the State, headed by Alvan | tarda ty ann Haig PI pores on South Shoal. on Stewart, and his co-mates. This question demands shore’ til Sunday moraing at 2 o'clock, “ohea ake the highest consideration and attention, by all per- oe tions Seana cat: sons who truly appreciate our free republican in- | t Dest to beach her, w! eo aay ow Let negro suffrage be extended to all rd ne Africans in this State, and from the da: it 18 granted, we may date the commencement of A war between the North and South, which may event- ually lead toa disruption of the basis upon which the United States were founded. ‘The fierce and ungov- | {tueaitached to 1 whee dritted: to the shore, "by whet - pestions of those men who have fought | moans # hawrser was run from the ship tothe shore. The Py in draw! ut, savagely ~ pen wath the harmlee es isles of arg, and the alance otith cro M dled ashore ‘und ink, weapons more fatal will be use eye bis Deerd the ahip, ai o¢ whom bave Doon lot and twenty “Saee rhe which, no man can calmly consider who laterests of his country at heart. the other hand, the rejection of this Be feria rejected it will be, beyond a doubt—will draw closer the bonds of union,between the North and the South. Our Southern brethren will see in it an earnest of- the desire of the north, to perpetuate our glorious Union, on the same principles upon which it was formed. Ia addition to the Convention, the people of this State will have other subjects to demand their at- tention. The Congress of the United States will Temain in session until some time in the summer. | Within that ume, the Oregon question, aod asa Consequence, the question of peace or war, will be decided one way or the other. If that question should be decided favorably to continued peace with od about half past 4 o'clock. foreign countries, the vast amou: "In Cha 3 int of commercial In Chancery. speculations that have for a long time been d- Before Vice Chancellor Sandford. ed, will be carned through, and an wetritepled bis. Mancn 17.— Willis ve. Gibson and others.—The argu- son of prosperity follow. ment of this cause was finished by 8. A. Foote ior If, however, the question | Jeféndants, and Mr. Hoffman for plaint he settled the other way, and war ensue, then, on ’ The case of Mouroo vs. Douglass, it is expected will be resumed to-morrow. ‘ the pillory, but if the law re S upon personal liberty and locomotion, and upon jus- | tice and common sense, such as the world has never | seen or heard of, and such as would bring shame | | and disgrace upon the city of New York, in respect to emigrants and emigration. humping k. Nine of the u » and but of them suc- ceeded in reaching the shore; the secoad mat c. Ee four seam John Lambert, havin, tempt. An oar was een drowned in making 29th Dec, and has been out cleven weeks, during t! most of which time she has ex: bed wen. tons of salt, 100 tons & cargo oe eo of coal cases copper, about 60 cases di oods. the above was written. none of the Dodise ot the seamen had been recovered rticulars from different source: part of them from Mr. A. W. Morris, the supercargo of the ship. The weather on Saturday was strong wind from the south, and heavy rain. The shipis about 50) tous burthen. We cannot now say Clay d further in regard to the condition of ship. The dry goods and copper will probably be PA ae Court. fore Judge Ex\monds. March 17.—Divoree Carne vane Doe va. Richard Ree— ‘his Cause wes resumed this morning, and some other witnesses If of the plaintiff were examined, but their testimony was cunrulative; nothi: ted. The evidence on the part of the plaintiff was closed, | zation composed of bachelors, who meet together once be an attack upon the rights of individual industry, | ed, a night or two since through the roof, and The winter has brok- | We give the deails in another column. | saved, some of them barely ao. She left Liverpool on the | rienced very bad wea: | except the testimony of Mrs. Furguson, who ie to be ex- | amined de bene esse, this ‘morning: The Court adjourn- | Theatricals. | Paax Turatne —Tho Park, last eyening,was.crowded by a highly fashionable and intelligent audience, on | the occasion of Mr. Marble’s benefit and last appear- ance. The drama of the “ Backwoodsman,” a new mu- sical jeu d'esprit, entitled “ Oregon,” and the farce of the “ Stage-struck Yankee,” were performed. Mr. | Marble is undoubtedly one of the most finished and original of Yankee comedians, but he labors under at least one very great disadvantage—not having good plays in which to show his powers. Nothing but the fact of its being a benefit night, though, would excuse the presentation cf such worthless trash as “ Oregon” and ‘the “Stage-struck Yankee,” although Mr. Marble did all he could to save them from their well-merited fate. Mr. Sands and his beautiful and talented children, | appeared during the evening in their extraordinary gym- | nastic exercises. They were received with great en- | thusiasm, and their graceful and astonishing feats of | strength, agility, and skill, excited universal admiration. | They are, indeed, matchless in their art—every attitude | is a model for a sculptor—every movement full of beauty, grace and spirit. Mr. Dickinson, the popular | comic vocalist, also appeared, and sung two of bis most | celebrated comic songs. At the close of the perform- ance Mr. Marble came forward, in answer to the loud call ofthe audience, and made the following neat speech: “ Ladics and gentlemen—For the very liberal support I have reoeived during my short engagement, allow me to return you my sincere and heartfelt thanks, and re- spectfully bid you adieu.” This evening “Don Pas- quale” will be performed for the last time. A brilliant and crowded house will, of course, be in attendance. Bowery Turatne.—Last night brought Mr. Jackson another crowded house. The ‘‘ Dumb Man of Manches- ter” is one of the most thrilling dramas that ever was written, and the talented company of the Bowery do it more than justice. Mr. Cony’s Dumb Tom is a most ex- quisite piece of serious pantomimic acting. The gor- geous trappings of the knights, squires and steeds—the trous brilliancy and wonderful scenery, render the equestrian drama of.‘ Ivanhoe,” the most magnificent spectacle that has ever been produced on | the New York stage. Thousands go to see it over and over again, so delighted aro all who have the pleasure of beholding it. To-night the bonefit of Mr. Waldroncomes off, and an extraordizatly full bill is offered. Mr. Marble, the prince of Yankee perform is to play in the “Backwoodsman,” which has been so enthusiastically received at the Park. Mr. Dickinson is to sing one of his comic songs, in his inimitable manner, and “ Ivanhoe” is to be repeated in all its splendor. Capacious as the Bowery is, a very early attendance will certainly be necessary to secure a seat. Mr. Ki took a benefit in New Orleans on Monday night, March 9th. Templeton has given great satisfaction to the fe if New Orleans. The Tropic of the 9th w orrow for the North, by the river rout: fe concerts on the way. We congratu- Nat ‘Vicksburg, Mem- upon the exqui- Miss Northall and Mr liciting rm ap: pla from the Bostoni: ~—_ is described as excellent, true to nature, and full of feeling. The Kendalls gave a concert at Salem, on Friday even- | | ing of last week. The Baltimore American says,‘‘the concert of the unri- valled pianist Leopold de Me: on Friday night iast, @ great satisfaction to a highly respectavle audience. ive another concert in ‘ashington, some day of ‘his eminent performer will thie city on his return from the present week.” City Intelligenc: SuPRRINTENDENT OF TH» Staxets.—The message of the Mayor, relative toa gross fraud, affected the charac- ter of the Superint tof paving, and not of the Su- perintendent of the streets. Ommisvers.—We have frequently called public at- tention to the Omnibus nuisance, but there seemsto be no remedy. The driver of these vehicles appear to have pre-emption right to run over, knock down, maim, , and frighten all pedestrians fool-hardy enough hey seem to take de- who do not ife ‘terday saw a gentl: man knocked down and seriously hurt, through thi carelessness of an omnib' ‘and really hope he will commence legal proceedings. The right of theso individuals should be tested. Discovenep in 7: An attempt was made last night to fire the wholesale grocery store No. 220 Front street, by placing several barrels of raisins in the middle ofthe floor, and a bundle of straw under the barr the skuttle doors had been left open, evidently to createa deaft. Fortunately, the purpose was discovered in time for prevention, by policeman Brown. Bacuevona’ Ciun.—There is inthis city an organi- heer the re- ports of members concerning and mi-haps oftheir married friends. The object of this course is to etrengthen th ves in their faith of the virtues of | “ single blessedness,” and to contrive means for melio- | rating the condition of their hen-pecked brethren. Very | praiseworthy objects, truly. | | The treasurer of the Brooklyn Fire Department Fund | | ledges the receipt of $241 50, being the proceeds enth annual ball, on the 17th ull pri donations amounting to $: A new line of omnibuses is soon to commence run- ning from the Fulton ferry through Myrtle avenue, to East Brooklyn. The stable of Simeon Hoagland, aear the corner of Court street and Montague ‘bluce, Brooklyn, was enter- man and secret conclave, to the mi week in sol harness, worth $60, taken therefrom. Two n were arrested by officer Haynes, but the evidence was far from conclusive against them. Cononen’s Orrice, March 17.—Sudden Death.—The Soroner held au inquest at the residence of Constantine Keenan, 16th street, near Ist on Ellen Keenan, 42 years of age, born in Ireland, who came to her death by strangulated hernia. Verdict accordingly. | Police Intelligence. Marcu 17.—Passing Counterfeit Money.—Another complaint was entered yesterday, against that notorious | | connterfeiter John A. Canter, for passing a spurious | | $20 bill, purporting to be on the Farmers’ Bank of Troy, | N. Y..on Wm. B. Hatch, gentleman’s furnishing store, No. 723 Broadway, in payment for shirts. Canter is | now fully committed for trial, by Justice Roome being admitted to bail. Ro 4 Schooner.—The cabin of the schooner Henry | ol robbed last night of the following property, | belonging to Captain Thomas Hadden :—$275 in $10 | bank bills of the Pacific Bank of Nantucket ; also, $25 | in gold and silver, one spy glass, one old English silver | watch. | | ™ Entry Robbed.—The entry of the dwelling house No. | | 28 Laight street was robbed of a cloth cloak. | Stealing Dress Patterns.—Mary Lowhime was arrested last night for stealing three dress patterns, worth $7, | belonging to Daniel Stephens, No. 93 Ridge street. Com: | mitted for tria Petit Larcenies.—Henry Myers was caught steali: four blankets ; committed. Patrick Murphy wes arrested sterday, charged with stealing an iron screw wrench, worth $2 50, belonging to Joseph P. Flynn, corner of 3d avenue and 15th street ; locked up by Justice Roome. Movements of Trevellers. The travelling, even under the present difficulties, is more than proportionate to that of the last spring, cor- nding season. The Hotels are generally crowded, jome instances, excessively. There are at the American.—Thomas Hogg, leigh, N. C.; A. L. Bledsoe, Washington; Geo. Tindals, and T. Dickenson, Boston; A. 8. Bledsee, Washington; J. D. Slifens, T M. | Calvi G. M. Walsh, K. W. Bull, Hartford: Col. Porter, Morocco; Jas. Haneson, Va; H. Bennett, New- urg ; W. H. Adems, Clyde; stun; A. Crawford, A. r, Bangor; J. Cox, Baltimore; Thomson and Raxford, Balti- Boston; J. Parkhurst, Balti- more; J. Knowlton, H. Haston, Boston ; Todd, and Burnett, Bosto: dall, Philadelphia; J Stok Phila ; RS. Fay, Pi ingdon, Harttord ; C. Brow: id Butler, Boston. r, Staten Island; J. Seymour, E. K. Baker, Peekskill; J. Nyston, Morristi 55 Wid Va. J’ Wirbeg; do; Geo. Hunt, Philadelpai Washington, D.'C.; A. Fale, Nashville; R. Pearson, Ph: adelphia; E. Gilbert, Va.; D. Ames, Springfield; H’ Hub- bard, Middletown; G. H. Cove: Boston; Messrs. Geo. | Hy nooop and Simpson, Philad. H. Rice, Boston; J. | M. Adams, Norwich; L. Wilson, Thompson. Faasxuin.—J. Curry, Peekskill ; Charles Nun, Put- nam Co.; H. Seymour, Redmont ; J. C. Holm hi C.; Edgerton and Williams, North Carolina; M. Sco- Waterbury; H.K. Hassall, 8. Tomlinson Bridge: W. Sanford, Albany; J. B. Jewett, New Haven: ‘oster, Philadelphia; B. Crane, Baltimore; C. Lee, Pitts. burgh 5 G. Pine, Duchess county; W. B. Mallord, Mill- | wn. Mons. Re Gasalio and Iady, Paris; Captain | ‘Thompson, ship Zurich; Mr. Tow, Pailadelphie, Meeer™ 7s Benak vey Hee R_' alboun, Charles 01 ‘ash, lelphia; W. D. Wilk Spry Philedeiphia ‘ilkinson, New Jer- G. Davenport, Philadelphia; John Bleck, Canada; ‘athbert, Virginia; John Dorman, Ches. | Carr, on; W. Wasor, Boston; Jam Morse, Albany; L. F. Taylor, Rho land; Dr. Wardsworth, fer, Tuhode inland s Jahn Wert r, fe Island ; John Westell, M atts ; Geo. Lettington, North Carolica; E Il. bowen "Wercecter J. Smith, Tennessee; L. Ailen, New L ©. Robin: son, Hampshire; D. Jewett, $. Clevelan |, Bostoa; A. a juffalo; J. A. Stoddart, Alabama; L. P. Neale, B ; W. Duirs, J. Pot- es Common Pleas. jore Judge Ingraham. | _Mateh 17.— Samuel R. Custer thal. vt, Thos. Walosly | .—This was an action to recover th two | missory notes for $207 each, ous gin greet in gross to | The case was tried before, and a erdiot rendered | for plaintiff. Defendant's counsel moved fore non-suit A a er | rendering the whole scene a very interesting one. fGthrat recollection of “their own, their native land,” | Chambers to Chatham, up Chatham to Pearl, dowa | ter.” The last sentiment we heard | were borne among them, on which we noticed several | and the immortal sentence, ‘{ wished to procure for my vating and suppo! the banners of the dit in procession; and th | where they dismissed. | ina neat | and vrosperity of our native land—We may differ about | Pilgrim Fathers of ireland—The Celebration of St. Patrick’s Day—The Pre- cession and Dinners. ap Yesterday was the anniversary of the day en) ‘Tue Himamax Brnrvovenr Bons, Soctere We i ii i jontgome! which the immortal patron Saint of old Ireland is prmedp corrigarocebio B ar at Mor ugomery I ie supposed to have been born,and bgt inthis representation ei the members of thie ‘oct ety, po. te city in an unusually patriotic and devotional man- | ore nto commemorate ae ine Ki ae thane atron ea | ner. It was a beautilul day, and with the exception | presided upon ek e creaitas pa =e Fatriok so | of a high wind, was all,that could have been wished by the presence of G. W. Anderson, Esq , and upon his " ‘ left by the ex-President of this Society, Mr. Kelly. The for. The different societies celebrated the day in 05m %was besutified and aad sdoeuad by our ational various manners, some by giving dinnersand others | flag, the banners of the Society, snd other auxiliary em- | by attending church. The green flag of Erin was | bi kayo aks ae folds mine ee el waving throughout the day in several parts of the | Irishmen.” ‘reedor yr. | city. At7 A. M., mass was performed in St. Pe- | tourer Dy conte, Skee.) ber Pisce ter’s Church, Barclay street, where a tremendous | be Written." Emmet, rege At9A.M, the Hibernian Universal Benevolent | the upper portion of the hall, w! oat ore ane Society, the Shamrock Benevolent Society, and the | eral snd attention The table was sp: with ayaa) sll the luxuries of the season. The {dependent Sons of Erin, met on Astor Square, and France imparted their usual and eee een ot marched in procession down Broadway to Cham- | and the speech—the sentiment—the —the repartee ; d wit nial to the true hearted irishman, gene- bers street, up Chambers street to Transfiguration | Piiy prevailed’ During the evening, i a. benevolent associati till dawn broke up the night of St. Patrick, ard bey oh sajeurned: ta meet again next year, rr they Church, where divine service was performed by | delegations, from other ions, were Rev. Mr. Hogan, of Brooklyn. An immense crowd, | acy weloeined, ond Minto core Teeny in addition to the procession, attended this church, | champagnb ga ay the undrained cup, and with a and various banners were placed around the wall, | ¥: Rennie Pay to eats ce pene ect but that they yet regard the land of After leaving the church, the procession moved up , and “ unmixed with eleraae one of their own c' s «St. Patrick’s the holy and tucelar man— His beard vown his bosom like Old Aaron’s ran; Some from Scotland, some Wales, will declare that he | But I care not from whence, #0 he’s risen to fame ; ‘The pride of the world, his onemies scorning, Twill drink to *St. Patrick to-day in the morning. * pe oy Inxiasp—The Young Friends of to the society by | jew York. On the right of this was a portrait | s and banners wer = the g Pearl to Madison, up Madison to Governeur, up Governeur to Grand, down Grand to the Bowery, | up the Bowery around Union Square, down Broadway | to Bleecker street, through Bleecker to Mulberry, and | down Mulberry to Prince, where they dispersed. The | appearance of this procession was very imposing. It j Youre was led by the Hibernian Benevolent Society, dressed | treland with regalies, and many of them bearing imitation sprigs , Broad’ of shamrock in their hands, Some rplendid banners | tthe he | of Se cake Migr od aecend i 3 ee — | ran; in - purrs ee ake Vor ea ere: Rev. Jose] , chaplain, O A. Brownson, | Bi ‘ , Robert Tyler, Rev. Mr. Deese, and two Messrs. After this came a magnificent harp,borne aloft andcit- | Gardner, brotuers-inlaw of Joh Tyler. About three cled with flowers. After the first society came the Sham- | fey bees ee Mi gory vee Srey wemtee of | Societ wane | ladies, Erin’s fair daughters, sat down to the table. After rock Benevolent Society, in advance of which was borne | +44 discussion of @ Very fine supper, the President of the | 4 green flag with a harp upon it. In this part of the pro- | Society, Mr. John Kelleher, arose and made some re- cession was borne a large, splendid banner, several feet | marks upon the character of the Society, which was or- | in height, with a full length portrait of Emmett upon it, | ganized about three years since, for the purpose of ele- | the Irish character. He also spoke | trick. His remarks were heard country what Washington procured for America.” On | in high terms of St. the other side was a full length portrait of the hero of | with gre: New Orleans, with the inscription, “Ireland, the land | jae by i so of my fathers.” oc wed the Inde; lent Sons of Erin, | of United States.” The third regular toast was, beariae fla catenins a |“ Daniel O'Connell,” to which Mr. Charles D. Shea re- St. Columba’ em cit rr sateen oe 4] Ne eet ecann’ re figcd Governor of thi of an im spectacle. The Hibernian Benev | ork.” toast Burial pared tte Laborers? Society, and other Socie- | Fh, of Washington” sixth was, he Cath | ties, marched in procession to the church, their bands | Hierarchy of Ireland and America,” to which Rev. Mr. | laying the taspirin, Burke responded. . ay. On arriving «Mr. Burne ke of the dificulties with which the | open, and immediately every inch of the capacious area | irish hierarchy hed been obliged to contend, and yet it within was occupied. The choir then performed some | has stood, und is as green and fresh as ever. The hier- of Mozart’s beautiful sacred compositions, which added | archy of Ireland has produced numberiess lite: ec | tothe inspiration of the scene. The Rev. Mr. Curran, clesiastics, who have assisted in founding some of the | assisted by a reverend priest of the same name, and also | highest literary institutions in the world. In this coun- | by the Rev. Mr. Burke, celebrated high mass; after ty also, titere is no small number of Irish ecclesiastics, | which Mr. Burke delivered an oration in the Irish lan- | who are not unknown in the literary world. While the | oewe. ‘This oration wes all bar apes but to Judg | Irish cpt ys have supported the faith of their fathers, | ro} eo the breath] which prevailed during its | they bave atthe same time fought for the freedom of dnivert; saree th t jo audience =s hted with | their countr: Through t! any, of — persecu- it. The same gentle: fterwards delivered an ora- | tion the Irish hierach: jul stood—and still her pennaat , on the life and Pa of St. Sun | is nailed to the mast- ‘and the cross is onit there. | siti ty i. s that marched there | thank you for th badges on the clo | thetoast. This is my third Patrick’s dey in this country, vices of the | and on rie returning one, I not only wash for the free- in this city, | dom ofold ireland, but appreciate the freedom of this. elings of our Irish | “ The Press,” to which bth regular toast was, ‘The seventh regular toast wa: Mr, Greeley responded. ‘The e: _ ne doubt \izens. ‘Aiter aving the church the societies marched down | ‘‘ Father Matthew.” This toast was respouded to by Mr. the 9th avenue to Greenwich Jane, thence through the | Philip Roach, a gentleman recently from Ireland, who | 6thavenue and Carmine to Hudson, down Hudson to | spoke of the present destitution of Ireland, owing to tle Canal, threugh Canal to Centre, through Centre and | crushing power of England, and closed with a pane- | Chambers to Chatham, up Chathem to Bowery, up Bow- | gyric upon Father Matthew, and stated that he had | ery to Bond, thence to Broadway, down Broadway to | seen him, and that ere long he intended to visit thi Montgomery Hall, the head quarters of the society, | The ninth regular toast was, “Civil aud Ri Liberty.” To this toast Mr.O. A Brownson responded. The Vorv Reverend Doctor Power, after high Mr wnson said—{ cannot rise without feeling some mass, preachod at Saint Patrick’s Cnarch, deliver | misgivings as to my right to be here, tor [ am neither an wer- | Irishman nora young friend of Ireland. 1 am but ao ye | American, and au old friend of Ireland. In rising to respond to the toast, I also; feel rome reluctance, ior I Dg, dark the processions had all cleared th streets, and all for evening’s ente! ments. ym Vesey ee sd | terest in this. ave become, in many Asniversary Dinwer or THE Farexpty Soxs or St. | mouths, mere cant words. Civil and religious libert; Parnicx, at THE City Horsi.—This Society celebrated | rightly understood, are the featent art sing: the festival of St. Patrick yesterday, -by a dinner, at the | which man can conceive. But are City Hotel. At7 o’cleck the company teok their seats, | stand by civil liberty 1 Civil liberty is where the to the sound of melodious and lively music, at the hand- | leaves me free todo my duty asaman. Tyranny may somely furnished and beautifully decorated tables—Tho | exist where one governs or where many govern. Lib- | President of the Socivty, James burn, Esq, leading erty is where the law governs, and not the will of one | @ room, followad by a number of distin- | or of many. There may bo tyranny ina democracy as | well asa monarchy. The government can never rise | | above the condition of the people who support it. In | | order to ensure civil liberty, there must be something | | back of the people—even a free press is not sufficient — | rofsssor Hudder, and others. after the When he, who is both God and man, appeared on earth President, witn his company, had taken their seats, a for its redemption, and toestablish an institution which | dinner was served up, consisting of all that art and lux- | should be with us through ali time, I do not recollect ury combined could sapoly season of | that he placed at the of ita free press or any press a aia a ee i atall. hess) hay mething come than all ibis to | lo" 5 \ ensure civil liberty. ‘ou muet have the religion | rate familiesfor a month, with abundance andever- | of Almighty God, and a religion which comes not from flowing. the people, but is above and controls jthem, aod which is As soon as the cloth was removed, the President rose, | itself controlled by a Power abi You must then | ent nn aneat and appropriate speech gave the foliow- | have a divinel fnatituted sar nd then you will | tot | ouunder what vernment you may’ | ‘he day, and all who honor it—Tune, St. Patrick's | regular toast was, © The Repeal of the hy following toasts were then given, in succession, Meng hf lanai lomrg een pps tebe mics e following y » | bert jer res) at it was getting so lato and drank with enthusiastic ardor, each toast being fol: | were obliged to loave. ® lowed by a peal of loud, and cheerful music : The eleventh regular toast was, “The Men of '98 ;” Ireland, the land of our birth, the home of ourearliest | the twelfth, “ Our City Authorities ;” and the thirteenth stithe United arses t eed of aerpueion -Perpetui. arose habia oper ding to all th lar tates, aay ‘i After the rea respon the regu! ty to ite free institutions—Yankee Dodie. | 4 Seep ae | ‘The President of the United States.—Music, President's | March. | This toast was received with more than ordinary en- | he company rose about 1 o'clock, after which the re- mainder of the night was spent in dancing. | Thus closed the celebration of 8t. Yatrick’s Day, thusiasm, and loud and repeated huzzas. ,, | Peacefully and without any calamity. Everything went Lords and Commonsjof Ireland.—Music, | off happily, SS ry va A bo a tt ooh, returning | en. anniv ‘the day may be celebrat an equi | jetios—Emulation without strife.—Music | interesting manner. | n. . Norrie, . Vice President of the St. Andrew: Society, returwed thanks in behalfof his Society, in Court of General Sessions. neat pA} appropriate speech, and coucluded by offering Before Recorder Tallmadge and Aldermen Dodge and | the following toast, which was drank with three times | ‘Tappan. i} three ; | Joux McKeon, Esq , District Attorney. | “Union between Indian Corn and Irish Potatoes, which | _ March 17.—Tvial of Danse! Talcott, for Perjury, con- when once established, may it never be repealed.” | eluded—Estnen Goutpine cross-examined by Mr. Sner- | D. C. Couper, Esq , President of the St. David's Bociety, anv.—I saw a statemeut in one of the papers to the effect | followed in behalt of the Society, which he represe: that Mr. Talcott had sworn falsely against m2; I do not address; and then gave the following, which remember in what paper it was that | saw it noticed; was received most enthusiastically : do it remember who told me that Mr. Talcott had turn- “Our Patron Saints, Saint Patrick and Saint David— | ed st me; I met Mr. Talcott in Broadway, near May our reverence for their memories lead usto emulate | Trini ty hurch, on the day of leaving home; I met him their virtues. appointment made the day before: | went to G.E. Kanuaapt, Esq., then addressed the company | Mr. Co) ouse that day; Mr. Talcott came to see me on the part of the German Society, of which he is the | every 3 when left there 1 to reside in Hu- Vice President, concluded, Vi e low! street ir. came there every eve: 3 iit! 106 | wulle Desrling at the corner of Grant aed Sollived ith, prosperity and everlasting fame to the Bard of | streets,Mr. Tulcott came there every afternoon; the door Ire! jand—ho: ‘Moore. was not kept locked; I went out on one occasion with a | Cuter Justice Jones, President of the St. Nicolas 80 | you ale, at Mr. Talcott’s request, to purchas: ciety,then addressed the chair on the part of his society, ; he then told me to take care and not to g: and concluded by giving the following toast. | where any of our folks would see me; I never made any The memory of Thomas Addis Emmett, the distin- | complaint to Mr Talcott or Mr. Cole thut I had been ished patriot, jurist and gentleman. Which was | beaten by my father; I went first to Mr. Dorscher, at the Genk standing, in solemn silence. | corner of Grand and Sullivan streets, about engagin; Mr. Leccara, Presi it of the French Society, follow- | rooms; I had been into the Bowery, between Prince ed in a neat address, and gave— | Houston streets, to purchase a dress, and on returning Etin go bragh!—For her sons’ hearts never will wax | home through Grand street, I saw a bill stack up at the cold while suffering humanity claims their sympathy, | door, examined it, and finding that there were some and the bs ta of man against oppression. | apartments to let, I called to see them, and enquired the Moers H. Gaixwext, Esq., President of the New Eng- | rent of the room; Mr. Dorscher asked me if | had any land Society, followed in a neat and appropriate speech, | family; | told him that there was no one but ares and and gave— husband; he then urged me to take the room, but I told Henry Grattan—A name which will never lose its | him] could not until I could see my husband; Mr. Tal- hold upon Oren of Ireland, or the admiration of Faced was engaged in the day time at the office of bis ro! the world. as drank in solemn silence and suc- am confident ¢ did not tell the officer who came ceeded by appropri ye 1 woutd rather be torn to pieces than retura The next rey car toasts then given by the Presi- | hot I might have said more then than I ought to have n the Monday morning that Mr Talcott went to in ans jiamsburg! jiven me permission to go to Wil- ut he did not know that I was go- I presume that I was violating the ent there I did not stay there more then an bour; | did not return hor to my own ents that day because Di (Mr. Talcott) me that he had got Dusiness to attend to which would at the nouse of Mra. Downey as Woo Boston three or four weeks last year; I stopped at the house of a Mre. Hail; I did not elee» at ner house every night while | was in Boston; 1 slept out once at another person’s house; do not know at whose house [ sle; hat night; 1 do not know in what street the house which I slept was situated. dent, in the following succes hich it is needless to | don: say were drank with increasing enthusiasm andardor. | Co © army and navy of the United States.—The Star Spangled Banner | The City of N. York—We welcome her worthy Chief | Magistrate to our festive board. | God bless ’em.—To Ladies Eyes around inited nd. His Honor the Mayon respond in a lively and inter. esting speech. and gave the following toast— The Irish character—Formed under a monarchy, but adspted to a republic. | indu | in good faith. trah, but I have heard her character | for the term, with toasts, a number of volunteer toasts were given, and ees u | hicle. We would, therefore, respectfully Tecommaud the same lady afterwards came and e! under the names of Mr. and Mrs. 3 Mr. Ti visited Miss Gou! every eve! and night; I was a ies aton but whether by ies , 1 cannot recollect. Mr. Talcott or Cross-ezamined—Miss Goulding told me that she had been induced to leave her home on account of father wishing her to marry an old man ; Miss Gouldi had free ingress and egress; she frequently went alone about the middle of the day; she never told me that she wasin any wey under the control of Mr. Tal- cott; Miss Goul went out a daily to articles of provision ; Mr. Talcott, who I the name of Wood, ‘the rent. Si dicots in Nevamber lot in speaking of this affair Mr. Tale jovember lest ; he said that he was sup) ies di and would continus to support any infofmation where she was. Arrivavit or Jonx Evpinc—An affidavit made John Eidiog, corroborating the statements of Mr. W! liams was then read. The counsel for the prosecution here proj to ine troduce the writ of habeas corpus, and Mr. t's re- turn thor-to. This was objected to by Mr. Shepard, counsel for the defence, and the Court sustained the ob- Jjections, and permitted the readi of such portions of the afhdavits as were set forth in the indictment, to show that a perjury had been committed by the defendant. The case being closed on the part of the prosecution, Mr. Shepard proceeded to open the case for the defence; at the close of his remarks he called to the stand J.C. Bursiam, who de ‘as tollows:—In the month of October last I went to Mrs. peavey , at the solizitation of Mr. Talcott, to persuade Miss iding, if possible, to return home to her parents; I was then ac- quainted with her and her family ; I told her that I hed seen her mother, and that she would be treated kindly if* sho returned to her home ; she replied that she had been treated harshly b: Parents, and anything rather t! her that the thr: tha: eae suce hom of il] treatment that she she stated this to me at my office four or five days before she loft the resijence of her parents, and I then advised her not to pursue such a course. Mr. ‘on one oc- casion said in Miss Goulding’s presence, that Mr. Gould- | ing had threatened to blow his (Talcott’s) brains out, and | on that ground urged Miss Goulding to go home, but all to no purpose. Daniex Cotes, examined.—! once lived with Miss Goulding’s family; about a month before she left E | father’s house she told me that she intended te leave hom: her father was constantly threatening to take her life; about three months after the interview referred to, Miss Goulding came to my house and stated that her father had threatened to take her afterwards entered the house with a clubin his threatened her life; while boarding in the same house with Miss Goulding I saw him sf once. , Poll Mr. ser cunn in Sullivan street. ted | | Smith to arrest Miss refused to go to her father’s house; she said she been ill , and would rather be torn to pieces be obliged to return to ner father’s house. bere coring Mise! ‘Goulding refu: scan uume aierteee i he: se to go home; persassion she consented to go to the Police Office, but said tbat she would never go home. While she was st + the Police Office, Justice Merritt endeavored to hertoreturn home, but without success, as nued to refuse to go. (Mr. Shepard here read in evidence a letter written Miss ‘Goulding to Mr. Talcott, in which she ment considerable anxiety for his safety, and ber firm determi- netion to cling to him, notwithstanding whatever her father might do and say to the contrary ] Unysers D Farncn examined.—I am a counsellor at law, and am Assistant Justice in one of the Ward Courts; Thad an interview with Mr. Talcott, on the day previous tothe rgtare Of the writ, and gave him advice in the matter, nd dictated the answer to seid writ, and if Mr. T. on that occasion swore falsely in the matter, it arose altogether » om a misconception on my a part, as well ‘as that of m; r,Mr. Shepard. Mr. Talcott, during interview, expressed a strong desirc that Miss Goulding should return ho: mages ia a "Frond je adduced by Mr. the the writ of habeas corpus putin, tuch te be perfectly justifiable in law and Wistice, ant F i e s ‘Tomas Goutpinc examined.—I have always treated my daughter kindly, but I have chastised her, at for her fuults. Ihave beaten her with a rod or switch, but I have never threatened to take her life. Wiruas Brack examined. —Ijhave been intimately sc- quainted with Miss Goulding for some time. I consider the character of Miss Goulding good as i brought to a clos. “iakuese 8. Suerarp, Esq., the talented counsel fer the defence, then made »n able and truly eloquent ap- al to the jury in behalf of his clieut. PeThe paler ‘Arroancy followed on the pert. of the prosecution. ‘The case was then submitted to the jury, under a brief id lent ch: Ricbeell ar Mogpoaee AORN sete : sa nar ‘of not guilty.” te an a not 3 Coma ied for Trial ~ Henry Pinfold, indicted for a for gery in the third degree, and seriag Sees his bail, ‘was brought into Cou:t and comm to prison to be tried for the offence with which he stood charged. Discharge of the Inquest.—The grand jury came into Photed elt th opaicer pieced before ea. 42 cpeit con- e busi tideraton, and at the — time evr io say er arise toc 1 thanks of the Court. GRAND JURY PAESENTMENT maRcn 1846. ? we Hous present ‘The department of the city prison at the tice, ‘under the supersntendeuce of Mr. to be cleanly, and well regulated throughout, wants and necessities of the rs a place for the detention o! prisoners b: it in Re ore bien | the night time, we found in a very un- it state for such purpose je basem: are damp and Bithy, aud the wooden platforms intended for the prisoners to sleep upon,greasy and offensive. Th | attic story, said to be used for the same purpose, is ine still worse condition than the basement, the depo- sitory of rubbish and filth, and wholly unfit to be used for the confinement of any human being. During our visit to this prison, the vehicle employed, Siackwailetitang, received: ite parcongers. Tt was wel sland, rece crowded with men, women and children, huddled in te-' ther in a manner which seemed to us cruel and unne-| ural, Mothers their babes destined for the Alms House at Bellevue—conviets for the Pet —and drunkards picked from the gutters, and craz; deli- rium Aromas, WRSe forced into that close re, to the} number of thirteen grown pe! a less} two number, as we were informed by the keeper of the pri-| son, then is often conveyed at one time in the same ve~ that a se; ite conveyance furnished, or <a separate Merrie te ee for the} nce risoners ai 5 The House at Bellevns,, considering ts) it inat found in a tolerable we in tion, ‘Tho ark its for the females are, without ptien, and tidily kept; but a little more atten- tion to the cleanliness 40d eee rooms jupers, wo our “tent more comtona ape lose Hable are comfortable, and . Further attention t ree ithe Hospitale sre in moet to-us highly necessary. The Hospitals are in Mer Seat cleanly t and wall ventilated; and bape necessities of the patients sppear to ba \y cared for. The Penitentiary buildings on Blackwell's Island, all in as good order ana conditien as their crowded will a . The Luna House is filled with a multitade of prisoners, some two or three hundred Sar Aaya classification Coy se} praca tinge to ‘0 be neci —so much #0, fevantaa ceeaeteee bea See ing, uotil suc! as ie taaten ean by more comfortably provided for in the ot . The pritone rs Costello and Mason are treated io respect similar to all the other prisoners—the former wrk teller being cot ased inhi cll by «spinel the latt c in bis cell by P int Mason is ot on yransble to lebor, but we im @ fit patient for the Hos; 5 ‘la the Children's Hospital we would recommends parate apartment for the patients afflicted eth Song, by Messrs. Brough ond Otis—" Hero's health to all good lasses.” Volunteer Toasts. —By the Parsipsst—The happiness ‘On being questioned by Mr. Shepard whether she aid not sleep with ‘a man that night, witness declined answering. Mr. Shepard pressed for an answer to his westios the same time stating that in case she denied call witnesses forthe }o prove the fact } Examination resumed by Mr. Shepard.—Mr. Suuday. the day after the then told me that I the means, but we honor all who labor for the end. By James T. Baapr, Esq, First Vice President, after an elegant h, replete with wit and humor—Th y pected of hav- ing contributed a title to that population of our Union, which their pr rs began at Plymouth and James- pus own. must take the consequences if I Joun Carowert, Esq. of Salisbury Mills, Orange | that Mr. Talcott would kill me if [ county, read some original verses, full of juterest | I imagined he would think I would +) 1 frequently wrote to Mr Talcott after leaving my fath- er’s house. (Several letters heing shown to witness she observed, they 1 my hand writiug.} I wrote « let- bout two months aiter | left home; letter 1 had abuodent tun ties for writing letters to my father, but Mr. told me that if | did 60 he should watch the Post Office. I did not tell Miss Downey that I was under the control of nce. Mr Talcott, because I was af:aid that I should create By Mr, Doxnetty—" The Hibernian Society of Balts- | his displeasure The reason I did not go home after more.” To which Mr. Beil replied in a neat speech. leaving was because | was afraid toes By See s By Mr. Caupwett—“ The Bar of New York, whose brother would use the pistols which Mr. Talcott said case he shoul ‘ansipent—"General Sumner. of Boston,” to General replied io an interesting and amusing address, concluding with the following : ‘ The Welsh, that never were conquered, and the Irish, at every conflict always to be found among the » eins tar memory of Thomas Levins— ** Several otber toasts wore given, and in th i vet other wore given, in e the evening, the com, jas charmed wih, severe | to onthe Fd of ‘ution, en] the objection was beautiful songs, sung with eminent taste and ability by y the oe oll nigh’ tleman’s room avd di members cannot be surpassed in the world” | that they hed prepared for my destruction. Mr. Genaro replied on the part ofthe Bar, in an able | [At this stage of the oxamipation Mr. rd, coun- esol tem t wi | ee Ligh “Soule ta tare "Secren in rts whan “ The memo’ jam jpson, @ great wit, an | ness, 183 Gouldi on ly honoreble lawyer, and s true patriot,” which was dronk | of Momaettast, were the Pavilion hotel and insisted that she then went into a gen- inthere. This was objected at the trial, on the ground of notery’s protest. The non: wait was refose ie iteeton wes terwards brought up before the Court in | Dew trial ated. e a ok, and a | Verdict this mor For ry scene, acige | with | Me. E. M. Lyon~for defendent, Mr. ‘Schsicn. wane ) ment, with tosst, sentiment and song, rough, Otis, Fi other ame- wr roshned —1 tedti tating whether I Mesers. B: 5 ‘reeman, Wilson, and Crose-rxamination resuned— ine wi teurs, who contributed their agreeable talente to the | Went to Boston with my father; I went there with a fe- rest increase of the amusement and entertainment of | male named Gibson, at the instigation of my Mr. e evening. Ata late hoar we left the joyful and mer- to be fond of me; Mr. Taloott wit, humor and merri- 0 home, but he brought letter succeeding Barohem mia, likewise a more generous diet than the tal stores afford, for those si pod such een Lean an oo cian may requi 5 With their visit to the Juvenile or Nursery ment of the Alms-House at “the Farms,” on Long he Grand E ise. The male inmates, however, manding all to be crowded, and to require more room than is sent offorded them. There also appears to bee class lunatics who are al nd com} to cal snd mental health, as well as to their THEODORE MARTINE, Eowanp J. Swonps, Secretary. Grand Jury Room, 17, 1 c sesh ob ofc 8, TL 2, 16 mevit Count.—8, ¥ Cownon Pueas.— sare ts, 46, 47, 49,