The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1846, Page 2

to anticipate service upon a theatre of action better adapt- ed to their Legionary organization, their past services, and their wishes It is believed that the Infantry and Riflemen already | with Gen. Taylor, and on march for the Rio Grandi sufficient to enable him to carry into effect his tions from the President, as soon as he is joined b more regiments ef mounted gun-me: Under these circumstances, General Gaines is con- strained to decline the present offer of the First Division Louisiana Volunteers. He assures them, however, of his fervent desire to have the benefit of operation in the anticipated service above indicated, and of which they will be advised in due time. By command of Maj. Gen, GAINES. P. Catovy, Aid-de- Camp, and Assistant Adjutant General. ALABAMA. Heap Quanrers, Western Division, 2 New Ox.eans, May 21,1846 | § onpens—No. 14) , Esq., of Mobile, Alabama, U 1. Theophilus L is hereby appo: ing Quartgr Master in the se vice of the United States. Mr. Toulmin will receive the companies of volunteers belonging to the State of Ala- bama, who shall arrive at Mobile, and will furnish them | with quarters, and superintend their organization and equipn "hese companies will be mustered into the service of the United States, either by an officer sent to Mobile for that purpose, or on their arrival at the seat of war, He will make requisitions upon the commandant at Mount Vernon arsenal for such arms and amunition as may be necessary, and will contract for camp equipage, supplies, &e., which are to be had at the public depot, according to'the army regulations He will proceed to the organization of one regiment of Infantry from the State of Alabama, to serve for six months, unless sooner discharged, and’ provide it with transportation from Mobile to the seat of war In the event of the arrival of volunteers from other States, Mr. Tonimin will receive them and furnish them with quarters and subsistence, and report to this oflice for further orders. Mr. Toulmin will hold himself as subordinate to the Quarter Master at this place, and make his reports to him. Il, Mr. W, H. Redwood, of Mobile, is hereby appoint ed Acting Commissary of subsistence. Ha will fernish such supplies of provisions as shall be required of him by Mr. Toulmin, acting Quarter Master, for such volun- ter as may arrive at Mobile, from Alabama, or the ad- Jacent States. Mr. Redwood will hold himself as subor- dinate to the Commissary at this place, and make his re- ports tohim. By order of Major General GA|NES. P. Catnoun, A. D.C. [From the Mobile Herald, May 23.] The Mobile Rife Company will be mustered into the United States service this morning, at 9 o’clock. by Ma- jor Ogden. Gronata. [From the Savannah ¢ The Morgan Rifles, Capt. N. G. Foster, have met and expressed their readiness to obey the call’ of the Execu- tive to fill any requisition which may be made upon him for troops. z ‘The trish Jasper Greens met last evening, and have 82 menenrolled. ‘This is seven more thana company, as established by the President—11 officers and 64 privates, ian, May 26.] principally composed ; or if he had not good reason soon | frame for a st | to exert their best | moment? to besides two musicians, composing a company. |The Go- | vernor has, however, called for 80 privates ; therefore, the Greens need, under the last requisition, but nine more. ‘The Chatham Light Artillery, @ national salute yesterday af square} Captain Stephens, fired rioon, in one of the our city; in honor of Gen. Taylor and his gal- lant army, and asa mark of rejoicing for their brilliant victory over the Mexica At a meeting of the L' y Independent Troop, held at Riceborough, with the view of taking into considera- tion the call apon th lunteer corps for troops to march to Mexico, it was unanimously resolved to " go.” KENTUCKY. The Louisville Legion, under the command of Colonel Ormsby, consists of nine companies, numbering upwards of seven hundred men Five companies left last night on the Diana for the seat of war, and the four remaining companies will leave to-day on the Alexander Scott. ‘They are a fine body of troops, and will sustain the repu- tation of Old Kentucky on the battle field. A company from Oldham county will join the Legion if it reaches the city in time The following are the companies which left on the Diana last evening : Washington Blues, Capt. Ball, numbering 72 men. Montgomery Guards, Capt. Fuller, numbering 66. Lonisville Light Artillery, Capt. Howe, numbering 77 men. ied First National Guards, Capt. Kern, numbering 72. Jefferson Riflemen, Capt. Pope, numbering 74 men. The companies on the Scott, are the Louisville Guards, Capt. Harper; the Kentucky Riflemen, Capt. Bullen; the National Guards, Capt. Schrader; and the Highland Ri- flemen, Capt. Hilton. These companies have not been enrolled, but will number about 350 men. INDIANA We learn that Brigadier Gen Isham Fuller, residing ille, in the first congressional district of Indiana, and commanding the 12th Brigade, Ist Di. vision Indiana Militia, has reported himself at the Adju- tant General’s Office; and “desires that his service: tendered to the President, asa volunteer in the Mexican war, to go at the head of his brigade, or as colonel, or as captain, or asa private soldier; in whichsoever capacity it may be thought @ can render the most efficient ser- vice to his count! This is the spirit of true patriot- ism. At Evansville, in the same district, on the very first news of the war, a volunteer company organized themselves under Captain Walker, a veteran of the late , and at once tendered their services to the President MARYLAND. [From the Baltimore American, May We mentioned a day or two since, that the had tendered the command of two regiments (Maryland s requisition,) to Col. C, M. Thurston, of Allegany, and Major George W. Hughes, of Anne Arundel ceunty, as the Colonels. The “Annapolis Hereld states t j fatson, of Baltimore, and Capt. , of Queen Anne's county, have been offered cot missions as Lieutenant Colonels, and Capt. John Pickell, of Baltimore, and Capt. William B. Clarke, of Hage town, commissions as Majors. It is understood that Capt. Pickell declines the appointment. | NEW YORK. There is to be a meeting at Military Hall, in the Bowery, to-morrow evening, for volunteers for the Hickory Blues. Heap-quanters, 32d Division N. Y.$ I. New York, ) 0, 1846. In pursuance of the orders of the Cemmander-in. calling for the enrolment of volunteers to meet t quirement of the President of the United Stat regiments of volunteer infantry from this State. applica- tions will be received from those desirous of volunteer- ing, by Brig. General T. 8. Cummings and F. E. who will immediately designate when and applications can be made ; and as soon as such volunteers shall be organised, either in companies, battalions or re- giments, according to the law of Congress, as published in general orders of May 28th, the same will be reported to the adjutant-general, and the necessary steps taken to perfect the organization, procure commissions, &c. ‘Tho Major-General feols assured that the appeal of the Commander in-Chief will be promptly responded to by this division, in a manner worthy their prllantry and pa- triotism. ‘By order of Major General — GAINES. Francis Manoxy, Dis. Inspector. [From the Albany Argus, May 29. Governor Wright returned to tl 'y on Lawronce, and immediately issued the “ General | in compliance with the requisition from tent, through the Secretary of War, which was received here on Friday. The requisition, it will be seen, calls for seven regiments of volunteer in y—a number which, had it been quadrupled, there be no doubt, would have been as promptly filled up | this State, as the indications are that the present will be. Indeed, from the indications already fur- nished of the readiness of citizens, in all parts of the State, to take part in the conflict so gloriously begun, and to aid in prosecuting it to a speedy and glorious ter- mination, we suspect that the ulty will be in award- ing the honors and perils of the service among the ap- plicants, so numerous already have been the informal tenders of volunteers from all quarters Probably double the number required from New York have already signi- fied to the Executive that they are “on hand.” Formal applications, nevertheless, must be made—and will be r ceived until the 15th proximo. The form of the applica- tions, so far as they come from existing organizations, is probably well enough understood. The form of an ap- plication from a new association of volunteers, will no doubt be promulgated in due time, by the proper depart- ment. dnesday, {From the Albany Argus, May 30.] A second company of volunteers is now in process of organizing, under the name of the Temple Guards, Capt. Putman, with a view to an application to be enrolled for the war, in compliance with the requisition of the Presi- dent and the “ General Orders” of the 28th. The United States Volunteers, Capt. A. Van Olinda, we learn have nearly made up their complement of men, and will soon be in condition to report themselves as ready for service. In addition to these, as has been already stated, the Emmet Guards, Capt. Osborn; the Republican Artillery, apt. Cooke; and the Van Rensselaer Guards, Capt. Fris- bie, have signified their readiness to volunteer. Ata meeting of the members of the Albany Republican Artillery, on Thursday evening, the following resolution was adopted :— Resolved, That the roll of the Albany Republican Ar- tillery be continued open for the reception of volunteers, and that this company invite all who are willing to march to the defence of the country, to come forward and fill up our ranks to the number required by the President of the United St Those wishing to volunteer, will hand their names to Capt. Cooke, as soon as possible. MAINE. We understand that the democrats of Gorham, on Tuesday, fired one hundred guns in honor of the recent victories of our troops over the Mexicans. (Erom the Augusta (Me.) Age, May 28. We understand that & requisition has beon =e upon the Governor of thi te fora reigiment of 777 be mustered into the service for the Mexican war. expected that these troops will be c vice before autumn. Now is the time, boys! Volun teers in other States are rushing forward in great num bers. Now is the time! t he Newburyport Herald From the Newbury; ferald, May 29. The Washington Light Guard fired a salute at sunset yesterday, in honor of the trimmph of the American army on the Rio Grande. The company have voted una nimously to offer their services, if needed, to the Gover- nor. to make up the regiment called for from Massachw- setts (From the Boston Transcript, May 29.) At the annual inspection, May 27, the Lexington Artil- lery Company voted unanimously to authorize their offi- cers to tender the services of the company to the Gover- nor, as volunteers of the U.S.army, to to Mexico, or wherever their services may be requires. _ Naval Preparations. (From the Boston Post, May 19.) There are now employed at the { about 700 mechanics and. laborers ; beta on atoee ard four hundred of whom are at work on the Independence. The rope-walk is turning out about ff . owe daily, for the navy, There are alren: rendy collected #1 | | | | the Rey G. T. Bedell. | its Constitution, &c. | sistant minister in Trinity church, Boston, hi | jects under discus | exercises were solemn and deep!: pees, ae harbor defence. Miscellaneous, [From the Wi Union, May 28) The New York Albion invokes all the frie ot peees. efforts for its It the danger imminent. We pes pathise in our wishes with the lbion. We, too, deprecate any war between Great Britain and the United Bea and we invoke as sincerely as it does the blessings of peace between the two nations. But why does id any fears at this Why suppose that the call for 60,000 volune teers points to a war with England? We mean to com duct war Mexico with all the vigor in our power, We may want 25,000 volunteers, or even more, strike such a blow as nay compel her to make peace. invade her territory; we shall seize her strong: ; we shall teke even her capital, if there be no other means of bringing hor to a sense of justice. We mi want 50,000 volunteers, not against. England, but for Mexican war. Why need the dion, then, attribute ou’ military energy to any covert designof waging a war against England? The Graphic Opinion of the Canadian Press on the war. From the Montreal Herald, May 29. southern mail brought no Turther intelli the seat of war,” and we need scarcely warn the reader against crediting the wonderful exploits of the American “Army of Occupation,” which, we yesterday gave, from the New York Herald Eztra of Sunday morning. The celebrated Baron Munchausen was a mere novice in the art of embellishment, when com- pared with the Jefferson Bricks of the American press Glorious news,”—"two tremendous battles” —"twelve hundred Mexicans killed”—" the Mexican army twice routed”—“ the American army triumphant”—" defeat of the Mexicans at the point of the bayonet.” Such specimen of the promises, with which, the “ W: tors” head their victorious bulletins ; but, magna est veri- tas, and even they cannot completely conceal the truth for, when we come to dissect their own state find that, the two “ tremendous battles.” w mere skirmishes—that the Mexicans could scarcely hi been routed” on the 7th instant, inasmuch as they re- Dg newed the aftack on the 9th,—nor could the Americans | have gained any decisive victory on that day, as their “triumphant army,” is described as being quietly negoci- ating for the exchange of prisoners! Exchange of prison- ers (a ed” army !! Comment upon such palpable munchausen- ism, would be a waste of time and ink. The truth will, we believe, turn out to be, that a detachment from the main body of the Mexican army, had attempted, and failed, to cut off Generel Taylor on his return from Point Isabel to his camp oj unsuce: r arrying with them a fair proportion of prisoners. We have always had a high opinion of the mere personal valor of our “separated brethren,” south of line 45; but, really, if they continue to ind! world with such preposterous braggadocio, as th frontier war has given birth to, we shall be forced to sus- pend our judgment, at least, until they have had some op- Pore of showing that they can bite, as well as bark, and howl. Monday in Whitsun-Week, ‘eek. 3—Ember Day. 5—Em- ber Day. 7—Trinity Sunday. 1 Barnabas the A 14—First Sunday after Tri 21—Second Sunday after Trinity. 24—The Nativity of St. John the Baptist. 28—Third Sunday efter Trinity. 29—St. Peter the Apostle. The Rev. Dr. Thomas De Witt, who is about to leave the United States, to attend the great Convention in Lon- don, will preach his farewell sermon this evening in the Reformed Dutch Church, corner of Lafayette Place and Fourth street. The ninth, in this series of discourses, (Tractarianism,) will be delivered this evening, in St. Jude’s church, by Subjegt—The Church of Christ, The Rev. Dr. Snodgrass will preach in the Presbyterian church recently dedicated in Williamsburg, this eve. ning. Rey. Charles E. Furman has received and accepted a unanimous call from the church and congregation at Me- dina, N.Y. We understand that the Rev. John L. Wi mn, late as- accepted a unanimous call to the rectorship of Grace church, ark, N.Y. The Associate roformed Presbyterian church have ap- pointed the following clergymen as delegates to the Lon- don Convention :, Rev. John T. Pressly, D. D... of Pitts- burg ; Rey. Joha Forsyth, D. D., of Newburgh; Rev. William McLaren, of this city; Rov. Alexander Sharpe, of Shippensburg ; and Rev. James F. Sawyer, of Spring- field. Some of them intend to go on board'the Henry Clay, which will sail from this port on the 6th of June. The installation of Rev. 8. D. Burchard, as pastor of the Thirteenth street Presbyterian church, will lace on Wednesday evening next, June 3d,, in the Houston st. church, (corner Thompson, The 46th Annual Convention of the diocese of New Hampshire will be held at Portsmouth on Wednesday, June 10th. The 56th Annual Convention of the diocese of Massa- chusetts will be held in Trinity Church, Boston, on the same day, The 6th General Catholic Council of Baltimore is to be held once in ten atthe late session were the crea- ioceses in Maine, New York, New Jersey and St. Louis. The appointment of new Bishops in Ban- gor, Albany, Buffalo and Jefferson city. The withdrawal of all the €atholic children from the public schools, as being places of proselytism, infidelity and immorality. The giving of one Priest to every 1,000 souls—which will require 2300 priests more than there are at present. ‘he proposal of the Trustees of Transylvania Univer- sity to place that institution under the control of the tion of ne’ | Conference has been accepted, and Rey. Dr. Bascomb unanimously appointed its President. It has been deter- mined to send, on the first opening, a Missionary to Afri- and two Missionaries to China. Rev. Mr. Sehon, of cinnati, has been chosen Missionary Secretary. The Conference have collected in the first year of their ex- istence upwards of eighty-eight thousand dollars for jonary purposes, paid off all the claims on their mis- oy, funds, and have a balanee of fifteen thousand lollars. The new Presbyterian church recently erected in Nop iiani ca Stee , Va, for the Rev. Mr. Locke, was dedicated on Sabbath, May 17th. The dedication sermon was preached by the Rev. J. D. Mitchell, of Bedford ; address to the people and minister by the Rev. Stephen Taylor, of Petersburg ; benediction by Rev. N. C. Locke. The crowd in attendance was unusually large, and the interesting. The ordination of Mr. E. B. Andrews, over the Congre- gational church of Hor onicville, Berkshire county, Mass. occurred at that Place, Wednesday, April 29th, The following is a list of the exerci Invocation and | reading of scripture by Rev. Mr. Bryant, of West Stock- bridge Centre ; introductory prayer by Rev. Mr. Day, of cornwall, Ct; sermon by Rev. E. W. Andrews, of Troy , N.Y.; ordaining prayer by Rev. Mr. Clark, of Stock bridge, Mass.; charge to the pastor by Rey. Mr. Brad- ford, of Sheftield, do.; right hend of fellowship by Rev. W. W. Andrews, of Kent, Conn.; address to the people by Rey. Mr. Bradford, of Sheffield : concluding prayer by Rey. Mr. Whiton, West Stockbridge ; benediction by the pastor. It is stated in letters from Rome, that the Rev.Dr. Ulla- | thorne, of Coventry, will be the new Vicar-Apostolic of the Western District, Engiand, in the place of the late Dr. Baggs. Dr. tine Order, and is much esteemed for his learning and t » The appointment took place, we understand, on ter Eve. Signor Dragonetti has left a large part of the fortune accumulated during his long life, amounting it is said to one hundred and fitty thousaud dollars, to the monastery in Venice in which he was educated. The Southern Methodist Conference, which has for some time been in session at Petersbnrg, in Virginia, finally adjourned on Saturday last. The following offi- cers, &e., were appointed ey. John Early, of Vir- ginia, book agent; Rev. Lery M. Lee, editor of the Rich- mond Christian Advocate ; Rev. Messrs. McFarren and Henckle, editors of the Nashville Advocate; Rev. Messrs. Wightman and Summers, editors of the Southern Chris- tian Advocate, and Rey. Dr. Bascom, editor of the South- ern Quarterly Review. . Thos. O. Summers, W. | M. Wightman, Jefferson Hamilton, Whiteford Smith, and | that Brown has | ment, A.B. ae are the committee on the revision of the hymn book. ‘Tur New Wonton, 11s History anv Prospective Re- LATIONS To THE OLD.—A discourse on this subject, will be preached in the Central Presbyterian Church, Broom street, to-morrow evening, (May 31,) by Rev. Dr. Adams. Service to begin at half past seven o'clock. rch is the third erected upon tain indications not more than ilding, and to a determination to build a new one in its place. This is now done, and from the re of its superstructure, there is every reason to believe that it will be more en- during, become gray with time, and last to hoary age. On the third of June, 1841, the corner stone was laid 'n the north front buttress of the tower, and on the lid of the leaden box, Hae pom | several deposits of books and coins, Was engraved as follow :— LAUS DEO. The Corporation of Trinity Church In the City of New York, Commenced the Erection of this Edifice In the Autumn of the Year of Our Lord, 1839 ; In the Ninth Year of the Episcopate of Benjamin Treadwell Onderdonk, D.D. Bishop ot the Diocese of New York, On the site of the former Edifice Then become decayed and Tnsecure, on the front of which Was a tablet with the following inscription, now placed in the vestibule over the inner which door :— D. O.M. TRINITY CHURCH ‘Was founded in the year 1696, Enlarged and beautified in 1737, And entirely destroyed in the great Conflagration of the City, Sept. 2st, 4. D.1776. This building was Erected on tho site of the former ear 1788 : ht Rev. Samuel acer 2 Bacwt james Duane, Esq, ohn Jay, Eeq., Churehwardens. U. S. Commissioner's Office. Before Commissioner Gardiner. Charge of Shooting.-The case of Elisha Morrell, which was teported in the Herald of yesterday, sumed, and after hearing all the testimony, the Court or- dered him to be committed to take his trial. Court for the Correction of Errors. -lreson vs. Areson.—This case was resumed yester- dny Mr. Gerard closed the argument on the of the Gulondast, when the Court sdjourned. sa Monoer.—Ferris Angevine, a farmer, near Cayu; Creek, on t ra ‘river, was committed to jail fa Lockport, on the 28th inst., upan a ch: of assault and : between three and | battery, with intept to kill, his cousinin-law Jeremiah We has re) Brown, by stabbing him with a knife. port died from his wounds, since the commit: {ter “two tremendous” battles) with a“ twice rout- | although | cessful, the Mexicans had effected their retreat up- | | on their main arm years for the future. Among the sub- | Jilathorne isa member of the Benedic- | | IMPORTANT NEWS FOR EUROPE.’ | THE WAR WITH MEXICO. THE BRILLIANT VICTORIES PALO ALTO AND RESACA DE LA PALMA, | 2B BOMBARDMBUNT MATAMORASB. THE HERALD FOR EUROPE with SPLENDID ILLUSTRATIONS. The Herald for Europe, a double sheet, will be issued at noon to-day. It will be ready in time for the foreign mails, that close in this city at half-past 1 o’clock, and go in the steamship Britannia for Boston. | This edition of the Herald will contain the fullest, the most graphic, and the best account of the brilliant battles of Palo Mlto and Resaca de la Palma, and the b»mbard- | ments of Fort Brown and Matamoras,that has been given, It will be splendidly illustrated with a beautiful view of the Camp of the “Army of Occupation” at Corpus Christi ; a view of Galveston ; another of Vera Cruz and the Castle of San Juan d’Ulloa; a very correct plan of the bombardment of Matamoras, showing the sweep and range of our cannon ; an excellent plan of the position of the two armies in the brilliant battles of the 8th and 9th stant ; and two maps of the Rio Grande, Nueces, &e., &c. In addition to this, the Herald for Europe will con- tain the latest news from the seat of war, and the latest commercial intelligence that may be received by the mails and from our correspondents. | Single copies of this publication, in wrappers, ready for the mails, can be obtained at the desk, at sixpence | each. | | Serene rere | The War—What Next? | The war against Mexico makes a rapid and brilliant progress. The American army have gained two brilliant victories in the field, resisted | abombardment of 160 hours, crossed the Rio | Grande, planted the American standard in Buri- ta; and, probably at this time, the “ stars and | Stripes” float over Matamoras itself. The intelli- | gence of the capture of Burita was received by | telegraph, yesterday, in this city ; our dates being to the 19th, from Point Isabel. It was conjectured, ' also, on the strongest possibilities, that Gen. Tay- lor had crossed the Rio Grande, and had taken possession of Matamoras, without any opposition; the belief being, that the Mexican army evacua- | ted that place ina panic, and retreated to the in- terior; probably, for the purpose of getting provi- sions, or creating a new revolution, in that mise- | rable and distracted country. The brilliancy of this campaign, thus far, has surpassed that of many other countries, and cer- | tainly equals that of any campaign in the history of the Anglo-Saxon race, throughout the world, in proportion to the numbers engaged. The bra- very, valor, skill, and energy of the American |General, and his troops, have created a spirit, throughout this great republic, of per- | fect unity and undivided enthusiasm. The | only miserable exception to this general spirit | exists in the contemptible organs and sections of the abolitionists—traitors to their country and to | their race as they are. Nothing now can prevent | the further progress of the American arms to- | wards the capital of Mexico itself, if that should pe deemed the best policy and the wisest course | ofaction to pursue by our own government, or | should Mexico still further resist. In the present position, therefore, of our affairs on the Rio Grande, and in the relations of the United States with Mexico, it becomes an impor- | | tant question of inquiry to pause, and to ask, what | | is the next step? Will the Amorican government | | procure a peace by the occupation of Matamoras | | and the country around it, on the other side of the | Rio Grande, and invite negotiations on the part of | Mexicot—or, will the American army remain there until the plan for the general invasion of Mexico be completed, and then, let that republic be invaded at all points, by sea and by land, let the consequences be what they may? It is difficult to ascertain the sentiments of our government, in the present crisis of our relations ; with Mexico. The action of Mr. Polk and his cabinet has, heretofore, been very slow and dila- tory, in assuming the responsibility of beginning | brilliant and masterly achievements, either of di- | plomacy or war. We henr it stated on very good authority, that Mr. Slidell remains at Washing- | ton, waiting daily for any slight overtures com- ing from the Mexican Government, in order to { | tiations on the footing formerly proposed. It is pos- sible, however, that the defeat of the Mexican army, and their total route, with the occupation | of Matamoras, may produce another revolution in thatcountry. By the last accounts, it was said | that two thousand Mexieans had left Matamoras | immediately on perceiving General Taylor’s in- | tention to cross the Rio Grande ; and who knows but Arista may now be on his route towards Mexico, for the purpose of effecting another revo- ever, for our Government to open any negotia- tion with Paredes, the present military dictator of | that republic, with any hopes of success or per- manency, for the re-establishment of peace. It is difficult to believe that any government coming into power as that military dictator has, can be ever treated with at all. ‘ In the meantime, while the American govern- ment may be devising plans for negotiation, they are also prepared with plans and projects for the re-establishment of the Mexican republic, on such a plan, and in the same form which we our- | selves have put in practice. The army of volun- | teers authorized by Congress, amounting to fifty thousand men, is preparing. The governments of | the various States, on the requisition of the gere- ral government, are forming them, and muster- ing them as rapidly as possible. In less than six months, an army of fifty thousand men will be on the Mexican frontier, ready to proceed to the city of Mexico. An expedition, it is said, is also preparing at St. Louis, to goto Santa Fe, for the | purpose of taking that place. Dispatehes have been sent to the American squadron in the Paci- fic, to take Monterey “and San Francisco; to block- | ade Mazatlan, San Blas, and other ports on the Pacific. Some difficulties in these plans and preparations have been encountered at Washington, in conse- quence of a difference of opinion between the War Department and General Scott,relative to the command of the Army of Invasion. The old, ridiculous, technical disputes about rank, have been revived—such as was recently seen in the ease of Colonel Worth, at the Rio Grande. The American people will not tolerate any such cap- tious difficulties between the civil and n@litary offi- cers of the Government. There must be union— harmony—conciliation—kindness, in all branches of the Government, in order to carry this war to a successful and rapid termination. If obstacles prevent any negotiation, we hope that the inva- sion of Mexico will take place by fifty or sixty | thousand troops—that a proclamation will be is- sued by the American General, declaring that the | wishes of the Government is not to war upon the people of Mexico, but make the rulers respect | treaties, and abstain from insult. The whole | country on the Rio Grande, and all Uppor Califor, | nia, will probably be occupied by American | troops, and never will be given up either to Mex, return to his post in Mexico, and to re-open nego- | lution against Paredes. It is hardly possible, how- | | cows. England have been called upon to interfere, and that the Government of Paredes has invited those powers to come into the field of diplomacy or war. The interference of any European power would only protract the war; and if the American people only look to their own interest, they will carry on the war in such a way as to command the respecg of the whole world. We want nothing from the Mexican people, only that they may have the same ‘rights and privileges, which we, ourselves, have enjoyed for years. Musica, Arrains—Musie and the concert room are beginning to attract the attention of the élite of fashionable society of the city. This is gene- rally the case in the spring. When the trees begin to bud, and the birds to sing, the fashionable world seems to be in a condition to enjoy music, the opera, and concerts. We understand that Templeton, who is now here, intends to resume his entertainments in a few days, with what may be ealled a novelty in the musical line. We have already alluded to the choice charac- teristics of these entertainments. He is now pre- pariag to get up one, which is called‘ Recollec- tions of the Opera,” and which will embrace a number of the most beautiful gems from the Ita- lian operas. In all these operas he himself per- formed most important parts during his long and | brilliant career in Europe. It will be remem- | | bered, that Templeton was the happy man who | was selected by Madame Malibran to play the chief tenor parts in all the operas in which she | appeared, during her brief career in Europe, af- | ter her return from this country. Mr. Temple- | ton will introduce in his entertainment the choicest | gems from these operas, together with romarks, anecdotes, and other interesting memoranda, of that period of his musical life. | This will be aspecies of entertainment peou- | liarly attractive to the people of this-city. Who does not remember Madame Malibran, who | made her debut hore as a young gitl, and who acquired a popularity and produced an enthu- siasm in New York, the like of which has ‘never been seen since? The beautiful Mali- ‘ bran, then a young girl with black eyes, was the first artiste who ever called into being a taste for Italian music in this city, and who first awakened a desire for the opera. We re- member well the brilliant vision of her first ap- pearance, the extraordinary sensation she pro- duced, and the novelty, wonder and astonishment which she created. The new entertainment of Templeton will therefore call forth all these in- delible recollections, which still linger among the | musical people of this city, and will confer upon his entertainment a popularity which will perhaps astonish himself. That which will still add to his popularity, will be the mean and dastardly attempt which has lately béen made by the barber Clirehugh and the reporter McLachlan, (two Scotchmen unfor- tunately,) to extort money from him, and—failing in that—attempting to destroy his character, and excite the hatred ofthe public againsthim. What increases the meanness of this attempt, is the fact that both these men approached him in the spirit of friendship, and as natives of the same land as himself— the land of the heather and blue bell.” The good sense, moderation, and propriety of conduct which belonged to Templeton, triumph- ed over these malignant machinations, and have only increased the popularity which was awak- ened at his first appearance. The new entertainment which he now proposes to give, will call forth a new audience, and will, create, no doubt, an excitement in the musical circles, which has not been seen for months. We think so at least, from our recollections of Madame Malibran; and the pleasure that will be experi- enced by all those who remember that beau- | tiful vision; will now be renewed by an entertain. ment which recals her memory to mind. New Grenapa.—Accounts have reached the Gazette office, Philadelphia, from Guayaquil to the 28d of March. Business was improving, and | the yellow fever had disappeared. The National Convention closed its session in February last, in Cuenca. Don Vicente Ramon Roca was elected President ; Don Pabio Merino, Vice President ; Don J. Fernandez Salvador, Minister of State ; Don Manuel Bustamente, Minister of Finance ; | Gen. Jose M. Guerrero, Minister of War. | Flour was worth $10 on board, Cocoa 5k per Ib. on board. Whale ships are allowed to enter the ports of Eucador free of all kinds of charges. City Intelligence. Tur Wratnen.—It is the City Inspector, we believe, | who has the especial charge of the city weather. We | would therefore su to that honorable functionary, | the propriety of giving a cessation of this villanous | weather, w we have been undergoing for the last | fortnight. It really istoo bad for ‘flower decked May” | to so belie her usual character for sunny days and bland | air. For a fortnight past, we have nothing but rain, drizzle, mud and mist; and the Park fountam has deen going all the time, making it still more dreary. Eastean Mat.—The eastern mail, having been re- stored to the Sto: ton route, all letters mailable matter, Prepaid or otherwise, intended for the east,should be deposited on board the steamers Oregon and Knicker. | bocker, lying at pier No. 3, North River. | Errscts or a Daunxen Frouic.—A genius who ap ared to be exceedingly drunk, and whose | Hid not probably Manyite reality, came into Green end Mercer's eating house yesterday mere and com- “menced kicking up a row, when one of the waiters re- | quested him to go out. Upon his refusal to do so, he was | ptly ejected, He now tried to get in again, but the | door was held, and he was thus prevented. Finding he could notopen the door, however, he raised his hand, and sent it through one ofthe windows—his fingers were cut by it terribly, so that we should think it would be necessary to remove at least two of them. Well, if peo- ple will get on drunken sprees, they must suffer the con- | Sequences without grumbling. | Tne New Hamesnine Leorstature is to assemble 3d. Itwill bea session of great interest to the State and to the political parties throughout the country. Itreste with some eight or ten members tosay who shall be Governor and who United States Senator, 90 nearly balanced are parties. DxatH.—Robert Dutch, one of the boys whom we mentioned.gs having fallen into the privy-sink. on Thurs- , died on Friday, about 2 o'clock, from the injuries received in the fall, and the suffocation while there. Juvenite Musicians.—Two children, @ brother and sister, the former only nine, and the age, are going about the streets, making music to who- ever will hear them The boy draws some delicious strains from an old violit latter keeps good | time on the tamborine. The boy pomessos great musi- ee and would, if properly trained, make a fine violinist. An or THe Lapy or an ex-Presipent.—The Lady of President Tyler afrived in town on Friday evening, from Washington, on a visit to her mother. Sho is stopping at La Fayette place. Surerion Court. Monday, Ist June, being election day, the Court will meet mefely to organize, but will do no business. Non-cnumerated motions will be heardon Tuesday. Calendar for Tuesday, Nos. 1 to 8—200, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 204, 15. Crmevit Court.—The Circuit Court opens on Monday Ist June, when will be taken upas the calendar for that a hee special calendar, which will be first. 2, 4, to 220, 16, 20, 22, 23, 25, 27, 28, 35, 36}, 38, 38}. Common Preas, (Tuesday)—lst Part—s6, 73, 65, 77, 11, 13, 283, 9, 89, 59, 69, 75. ‘ad irt—178, 12, 86, 98, 2, 8, 66, 92, 108, 110, 283, 62, 102, 138, 142, 292. Coroxer'¥ Orricr, May 30.—Found Drowned.—The corouer held an inquest bles A at the Station House, Jefferson Market, on the ly of Mary Holland, born in Ireland, $3 years of age, who was found in the dock at the foot of Christopher street. Vordict—came to her death by drowning. Full Court. May 30.—Drcisi0ns.—John Athins ads. Francis . rdict set aside. ington . T. Hope.—New trial granted, on payment of costs of trial and subsequent pro} ceedi affect judgment heretofore al- pel 4 In,the Matter of Clais Pin Gott ‘Report set wt icv fo ane rat ra u resident Debtor-_Pelitionsubetantigned, bond 16 be dis. ol , and warrant and proceedings to Catharit et al, Executor, va. Mathew Mar. shall Verte cor ed, wi pres confirm ith In wy bag of Trueman Cook,a nawresident Debtor. x fromeonfirmed, with therewith. Me Chit romita 9100; other new firmed, with costs, if 5 otherwise new trial ordered: With costs to abide the event. e 3 - al.—Judgment for plainiiff on do- marae’ Delsamon amend on pa: ment of costs. Bolton, et aby 0% jon—New donied, with latter ten years of | last evening were unique and interesting. Mise Julia ‘more we see of Miss Dean's acting, the more we arecon. firmed in the pace wehend ‘heretofore expressed, viz : that she bids the best actors of the When Fazio was concludéd,Miss Dean presented @ n- did banner to a. companys of volunteers who are jut to proceed to the Rio Grande. She delivered the following spirited and patriotic address on the occasien:— “My Countaymex—With feelings of true American pride, which I cannot, if would, repress, present to you | this sucred symbol of our country, and enjoin upon you, wherever destiny may lead it in your hands, to keep un- tarnished its every stripe, undimmed its every star. The new planet added to our glorious constellation is at this moment overshadowed by the red and bloody comet of | war; but still her silver light streaming. steadily afar, | points the way to glory and renown. Fellow country- men, by a benificent law of Providence, it has been com- | mnitted to woman to cheer, to wait upon and to encourage | valor; and as you follow this flowing banner on to | tented fields of the Rio Grande, there to join the army of | the brave unconquerable Gen. Taylor, whose name and fame will stand.recorded beside “ the father of his coun- ,” may you always remember the spirit, , and j wis of those fair friends you leave behind— sg are to constitute the sweetest reward for¥ur toils and dangers, and whose spirits shall hover oveF you in every hour of your peril. In behalfof Mr. Jackson, the worthy | | manager of this, the American theatro, to whose spirit and patriotic impulse our whole community can bear most | ample witness, brave soldiers, I bestow this banner to | re keeping, 38 invoke upon it, and you, the choicest | | gs of heaven.” ‘almost needless to say, that the appl followed the delivery of this beautiful addiess. | he evening wound up with a scene from ‘Tom and, jerry,” and the drama of the ‘‘ Banner of the Free.” | most uproarious | | Gaxexwicn.—This theatre was crowded last evening | | and had a very attractive bill of fare. Itis highly credit’ | able to the play-goers in this vicinity, the excellent sup_ | port which this new and popular place of amusement re- | ceives, “A Wife for a Day” created quite a sensation. | Yankee Hill, as Nathan Tucker, kept the house inone | continued roar of laughter; while Miss Julia Drake, as French woman, did her part to the | life. Some readings from “Perfection,” the “Irish Tutor,” | | an es from other pieces were introduced with good effect. Much credit is due to the enterprising proprie- | | tors of this establishment for their spirited m: ment. We trust the theatre will |. Rice comes out on Monday evening, and will be a host in himself. The at- tractive bod forth for Monday night, will doubtless draw a full and crowded house. Castie Ganrpen.—A concert of sacred music will be given at Castle n this evening, The garden will open all day. The concerts are Fe up invery — style, and je ranien is one of the finest places in the world to spend a portion of the day. ‘The people of Natchez were delighted with De Meyer at his concerts there, on the 13th and 15th instant. The ee Trader, which seems to havo been before some- what skeptical of his musical powers, says We must frankly confess, that the wonderful rapidity, the light ness, grace and power imparted by Mr. De Meyer took our faculties by surprise; leaving us under the belief, that human skill, controlled by genius of the most exalted stamp, had united to render this mighty master richly deserving of the great distinction lavished upon him b: the courts and critics of the most refined cities of the Old and New World. Difficulties apparently insurmounta- ble, wore passed with the rapidity and brilliancy of the ligntning flash, and the storm of sound elicited from the instrument, was like the thunder that follows the flash. ‘The numerous and highly intelligent audience attested by enthusiastic plaudits the delight and gratification of their emotions.” Rocawrxt axp Stoxe’s celebrated mammoth circus is to perform in Newark on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, June Ist, 2d and 34 ; and in Paterson on the two following days.’ Wherever they go they are sure to command suse ing by far the most attractive list 0 of equestrian and athletic performers in the country. The titizens of Newark will be delighted with the ver: satility and perfection of this great corps. Hows. & Co.'s Cincus.—This establishment has been | very successful in their northern tour. On Monday they | will be at Lancaster, Pa., where they design exhibiting | for three days. The celebrated Scotch Giant and Gian- tess, the wonderful Madame Macarte. and other great at- tractions render this Circus one of the most interesting and entertaining establishments of the kind in the Union. They perform on Wednesday, at Marietta ; Thursday, at Columbus; Friday, at Portsmouth, and Saturday 6th, and Monday sth, at Harrisburg, Pa. The Cam ans gave a concert in Nashville, on tha diet og = The M. W. Grand Lodge of Ancient Freemasons of South Carolina, in behalf of the Masonic Fraternity of Charleston have presented a Jewel to Herr Alexander, asa token of respect for his liberal benefit to the Ma- sonic Institution on the 18th of Apri Police Intelligence. May 30.—Robbing a Vessel.—A fellow called John Frey, was caught on Friday night, in the act of robbing the sloop Enterprise, lying at Pier No. 1, North river, and stealing a trunk contai clothing valued at $16, belonging to John Beekman, a colored man. This trunk was passed over the side to an accomplice in a boat alongside, and then the rascal proceeded into the cabin, and was in the act of plundering the pockets of the cap- tain, Charles Wolf, of $2 when the ca) awoke and gave chase, calling out ‘‘ stop thief.” is alarmed the thief in the boat, who rowed off and left his * pal” on board the sloop, who was “grabbed” by the captain clinging upon the side of the vessel. Committed by Jus- tice Osborne for trial. Burglary.—The paint store, No. 378 Broome street was burgla: iously entered bya false key on Friday night, ‘and a glazier’s diamond,a silver watch, and $15 in money stolen therefrom ‘The burglars escaped. Obscene Conduct.—A fellow called David Manning, was “grab ” on Friday evening, in the Park, near the City Hall, and conducted before the chief of lice bs Captain Rynders, for insulting two young girls, whil playing in Park, in av fer and obscene manner.— e! bail by his honor Mayor Mickle, in $500, to answer in court. Petit Larceny. —Bridget Manning was arrested for stealing a dress belon; to Mrs. |, No. 265 Wil- caceotranentee Ss . Stealing an Anchor.—Officer Connell, of the 1st ward, arrested three boys called John Green, William Morri- son, and Abraham Smith, charged with stealing an anchor and fifteen fathom of chain cable, valued at twenty dollars, belonging to the canal boat Mowpolnt, vias. at the foot of Street, the property of Isaac Harding. 1 committed to prison for titl. isorderly House.—Samuel and Jane Cornell, were both arrested for oe a disorderly house, at No. 316 Water street,—Held to bail to answi Recovery of the Abducted Child —Unée: noticed the restoration of the infantof Mr. Matteson, | No. 206 af ei grho by the arrest of Mary Campbell, the servant girlgvho dit of. This girl, it appears, must have been laboring under some temporary derahge- ment of mind, from the fact of her stro! on board of th» Staten Island ferry, and was landed at Port Rich- mond, where she was u juainted; and upon ente: the hotel of Captain Olive Martins, her strange cond attracted the notice of Mr. Martin, who at once ques- tioning her very closely, felt satisfied that the child was not her own; therefore Mr. Martin took it from her, and placed the little fellow in the charge of his wife, who Treated the child with c- gret The girl final, ed, | the child belonged (2, end Mr, Mart | anxious perents. The onl: expeneios that the girl gives for the abduction of this fant, was the fact of her extreme affection for the child, and her dii al from service of Mr. Matteson; therefore she was fearful she would be debarred from seeing it egain. Axsany May 29, 1846, The Convention, §c. John Tracy, of Chenango, formerly Lieutenant Gover- | nor of this State, is named in connection with Michael Hoffman, for the Presidency of the State Convention, When we recur to the glorious auspices under which the | first constitution of New York was matured and approved, | and when we recollect that the deliberations of subse. quent conventions have been supervised by men of iron | character and su;erior genius—(think of Burr)—it would | seem that the quality of the President of this convention | of 1846, must ef necessity be le. The vast import- ance, and the imperious ci ce of this convention, have been‘almost forgotten,in the great interest exhibited | by the nation, in respect to our relations with Mexico. +| This convention will assemble on Monday of the ens | | tion. week—the Chamber is prepared for its reception— improvements have m made in fixtures . om ci with a cool \e! Peay FI the drapery of the windows, the walls, the the cues have been thorotghly cleaned and repaired, ‘and in instances of deficiency new articles have been supplied. The improvement, on the whole, is decidedly frcsesien bal Professor Espy’s ventilator is want- to completo jan. | . to indleations to-das , it is believed that the | seven ents will be enrolled before the 16th of June. Companies of recruits or volunteers were marching | through the avenues to the impulse of martial music, so | late as eleven P. M. last evening. Evel are devoted by these men to it in the use of fire arms, and an acquaintance the whole art of war; even por- tions of the day are occupied in this manner. The remains as lovely as usual. wit 8. The Cece oy weg atm of be State ee hold a caucus purpose of making the w be a of officers, on Saturday evening, 30th in- stant Pa ‘The Crops. a the Baltimore American. ‘We learn the Frederick Examiner, that the wheat in Frederick county, give promise of an abunda: teen ~ pce (Va) nee po May 28.) i ‘estern re accounts Satete te fields in that ssotlon of tie sate We ene return them latte: of @ crops in aighborhon ‘tnd the North Cerolina counties in the vicinity. Wi it to hear, from several planters, that the counties of Camden, Perquimans, Pasquetank, and Currituck, are visited tho: itive little the “chinch bugs,” hich "commiting great avegee “chine! 8,” w! are br mad | among wheat and corn crops, particularly in the ie | The Roanoke tican, of the 2th instant says, heat St. Mary’s inty, is now nit to head, looks he and Row sf wR py mm happens, it will y: bundantly. | the British Canadian, May 23.) (From in, May Dean, whose recent debut at this theatre was within some years, performed Bianca in the tragedy of | Fazio, Mr. Davenport taking the part of Fazio. The | | firing salutes at bo think he hears the cannon’s sound. ba pe eg lng nr evel it? i ¢ Alkingdom was thy Soble Ming Where love of country reigned apart. in ghy es moments did a dream Fill thy bosom with a tom Of hope, amid life’s darker fears 7 If so, how transient was the thought ‘That faded, asa spar! tide, And this ing; murmur brought— “ Thou’st died” ravely for thy cot A laurel wreath we give to thee, All glittering with blood and tears ; Yet, thine a coronal shall be Of glory, amid countless years. Cincinnati, May 26, 1846. Great Excitement in Cincinnati—Enthusiasm in regard to the Mexican War—Actual Hostilities with the Bri- tish—Patriotie Mob, ge. T hasten to lay before your readers, in advance of our “jack-ass press,” (as they classically style each other,) the epitome of stirring events of the last two days. On ‘Sunday evening the news reached us of the magnificent | victories achieved by our gallant little “ army of occupa” tion.” The approach of the steamer from below was an- nounced by the’ booming of her guns as far as could be heard. This was‘a signal for erush to the river. The boat had a large canvass raised, on which was a brief 20 count of the battles. She passed our shore, made a cir‘ cuit up the river, and down the Kentucky side, by the U. 8. barracks, in Newport, then below, past Covington. cities. At 9 o’clock salutes were again fired on both sides of the Ohio River. It is estimated | that not Jess than 12,000 men were assembled at the levee —it was one donse crowd, overflowing with excitement. Volunteers are offering themselves to our Executive by the thousands. Several of our best companies have ten- dered their services—the Montgomery Guards, the Grays, the Cadets—the Germans,and others are going—e mount- ed regiment is organizing for Santa-Fe! 80 we thought Cincinnati will be able to meet the Ohio. It.is reported that Nicholas Longworth, Enq. has tendered ‘the Commitioe of ‘Ways and Means” here .000, or any amount, to make our “ boys” comfortable pare the campaign. True or rot, he is agenerous man —the friend of the poor, who crowd his door ee and he never feeds them on “cold charity.” He is tron of Powers. Pavesterday was a day of excitoment. In addition to the usual military parades and hari ues, we had amet of fighting with our old enemy John Bull: An Englishman, by the name of Butler, insolence and blarney, took occasion at his stand in one of the markets, to toast, asthe “Grays” were passing, “hoping thet the eagle would be trampled in the dust by the lion of Eng- land,” with other expressions of contempt for our flag,too vulgar to repeat. Instantly a shower of eggs from etmen and row sreciea him, bespatte: him into the appearance of a jelly—he ran into a store—the propri- etor ejected him—he then took to flight. The ‘farmers and marketers refused all pay for their loss sf Gite In the evening, near 10 o'clock the ‘ boys” coat from his stand, near Sth st.market, and made a bonfire of it—contents and all—an immense crowd assembled, and the whole market square wasa sea of heads ; the bells ringing fire, and the only roar heard from the great con- course, “ poke it up—poke it up!” After this act, they went in search of Johnny, but he was non est in- ventus—having displayed more discretion than previ- ously. jo. Itis 5. Varieties. Gas in Montreat.—The Dfontreal Herald says, “the as supplied in Montreal, both in quantity and quality, fis much improved; and for this,'we are, no doubt, iu: debted to “1 opposition.” In yw York, gas made from rosin, 35s. per 1000 feet, with us (mado from coal,) think, from 14s. to 15s. would be a remunerating here, provided the article was in ric eneral ponsim pies: and not confined as it is, to street lamps, shops and offices. Drownep.—On Sun the 10th inst, Barnes, Levi Moulton, and ——— Getchell, son of Al- bert 8. Getchell, all of Springfield in Maine, were drown- ee while crossing one of the Schoodiac lakes; the boat in which they were, upsetting. rer aiaTe Genter ‘ashington, May 26th, creta avy, a » Ma 5 says The new Somat which has been noticed in the Bos- ton papers, as hav been seen at Cambridge, Massachu ~ setts, by Mr. Bond, on the 19th instant, was observed here last night with the equatorial. Using 1,267 Graom- bridge as the star of comparison, itr place at 9h. 39m. 29s. 9 mean time, Washi was . AR. 6h. 55m. 1965. ‘App. Dec. N. 44deg. 3m. 55.6. It gives as much light in telescope as a star of the 3d or 4th magnitude; but its intensity is not greater than that of a star ot the 9th Ithasa pecting centre of bright white light, surroup ded by como in all directions, and presenting in the field Mr. James , ina letter to the Se- of the telescope a very beautiful sppearanens It may be seen with acommon spy glass, and its place by ment ht, was about 10 . north of Castor and Pollux, and cearly ina line from’ to Polaris.” A Governor Practisixa Law.—Gov. Smith of i oe n bag” he was invested with the Executive rot He last \. appeared week, in a murder case, in Fauquir county, and defended the prisoner. Thisis the first Governor that we ever heard of who did such a whilst he was in office.— We find this statement in a Norfolk r. The prisener had “ asure thing” that time, for i jury convicted him, his consul eould grant a pardon. AnotHer Crown.—During the last forty-eight hours (says sees wns 7 there have arrived at an port over one hundred and thirty steamboats, propellei andschooners. The harbor is filled its Tithe length; ia many instances the vessels are so compact as to form con- venient foot-bridges across the creek. Canapran Ireas—The Inspector-General of Canada has just published his estimate of the ex- penditure income of the Province. It isas follows £ ad 948,635 13 4 wey 817,290 17 4 Deficiency to be provided for........ 871944 16 0 The various St, Lawence canals require £181,460 to hee them. The interest on the public debt in Canada, is £142,- 145, The Canadian Parliament has voted a sum of money to the ore nuns of Montreal, for attending the sick in the bt }, and elsewhere. Provincial Parliament has voted a loan of £100, 000 to assist in building up the city of Quebec. An at- tempt has been made to reduce the Governor General’s salary, but without success. Montacat, May 22.—Wars and rumors of wars. Every mouth is gaping with anxiety for farther pelleece from the seat of war. The news of the burning of Mate moras has caused the test excitement. The Oregon juestion has sunk in the grave of all great hum! and new monster has decidedly eaten up the one. Ne has leaked out here as to the intention of Great Britain in the matter, but all is activity among the milita- ry folks, parading, reviewing, marc! and counter- marching. Movements of Travellers. ‘The number of arrivals yesterday, were not inferior to those Le ayy at the principal hotels, daily, for the past we At the Amenicay.—A. Nicolls, Conn; J. Beaupland and B. Charletion; 8. Hofman, Platuburgh; ‘Dr: Welbsrepoon, ar} 5 ir. spoon, Washington; L. B. Jennings yt ; C. Vedder, Poughkeepsie; Peter Parsons, N. J. Malsom, Phila- delphia, . Musgrove, Princeton; W. Elbert, Philadel- Astor.—J. N.C.; F. Hollins, Baltimore; M. , Boston; 8. Beech, Vermont; Demetris Cas- ; Alfred Feny, N. Y ; Jno. Heiss, Wi 5 R do. Brimmer, Boston; Mr. Drew, Septal 9 eae rae 4 tht, Rio de Ja- neiro; jor, ion; J. Reynolds, ; George over, Boston; "J. Todd, Louteville, '. Dalvou, “Troy . Greene, 3, L. McClare, Arkansas; Boston; W. Stanfield, £: ; Hallett — Deane, Bost 7 ie OIE ME. Fisher, Philadelphia; J.Barker, range, Tennessee; J. jalchelder, lowa; Calwell, no, Fallon and ¢. Fallon, Vi; 3. Barkerville, merville; D. Bates, qi ad ‘W. Smith, Mass; H. 'L. Bevan Te smith, Bailadelphis; M. Hunt, N. Y.; Messrs. Rice and Pomeroy, Boston, W. Boardman, ay) Uy Richmond, N. J.; W. Gunton, or Louis. Pa; Soares. De Mr. Perry, H. Tilton, Moscow; J. ington, ~ w rh Lord, Lewis easy Je Boe Noabe, apres Kingsbury, Br a R Conn.; F. Sydam, Troy; , A Se Hall Ts a J. M, Bu Conn. ; do.; Cay jay, do. J. pn is, N. 0.5 W. ties; Nathan and James Cooke, Boston; J ; J. Truscott, do.; J. N. son, Cucago, E,Betoodk 219 Scotia; Ne R. vit ak, Gis! o Beet eer Ne. ky.s W, orion. “Alabama; F. De* hong, Fritadefphis; ‘NW. "Warner, ‘Vermont; 'L. Holl- brook, Sandy Nav of the Ohio River. Places. of Cincinnati May 21..... ‘Wheeling, May 27 |