The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ee Vol, XI, No. 169-Whole No. 4392 NEW YORK SSS Prise Pwo Cents, . FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1846. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. Forty Thousand. i ddressed to | jd, or the postage will ve Girculation-. OPA lerrers or eonimuricnt ‘establishment, must be post ted the subsesiption money remit! JAMES GORDON BEN. Proprietor by mast, NETT, of the the New Yoru Herat» Estasuisnmenr, North-West corner of Fniton and Nassau DAILY HEAL D—Eyery day, Price 2 cents per % ble in advance. WEEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday—Pri copy" "ESVERMALENNS Fis calles man the 4m advance. PALS od of all kinds executes with beauty many who have gi sents for public patronage Ul more Eoriisble ikea Utebom and Fe either perspication or oil frome the het with er Ha for the much admired. ina decided advau public are invited to my? im*re NIN’S Hat and 21 Broadway, opposite St. Paul pular appro! ‘upon the subscribe Prices—always cash ani des ven them py aT dlotherhas and see this article at Store, "s Church to the quality of their various ki fetare, "Iphey bare Just roseiteds sell sags Sepmplestohich thor wil Goren je of w: a we who will favor them withs call The a ue do not pretend ther cubits er can they ona other wih of their Hata will give entire antiafaction, a t reed, weditey hare adopted the French fe 8 pre through sud spoiling the beauty of th SUMMEK HATS. ECONOMY abe. BAK WN. style of trimming my 25 Im*m tion public to the qi lats, possessing the various pronerties y have ing 25 pei ing 25 per cent below factured by fre more splendid sata be ived, Har that i mu tpt the subscriber Tee: stone ro! heir average weight is fr Lighese cous seonaner Linn 6 ta Hf cancer taste and judgment, who are influgneed in their purcl Soutiderationy of ct are in eft ‘exam! hs cor 4 Pared with the productions of other man my23 Im* re ROBERTSON, GEN BEAVER Tl oftrimmt {rom the forehead oun cise vali urers. Fulton ready fof: inspec al? im*rre FASHIONABLE HAT St HAT STORE. SUBSCRIBERS haviug opened a HAT Durch st My golich the pe oftheir ol R eit the pat 3 ic.” They will coustantly Keepoa Iiged-e srenaiose aneer: &e., of latest style, Hae, dee a te, west prices. Siugie ha Pacem LE BOD Fi ment 1 Cs Savile matrices ivree onable hatters in LEMEN'S SPRING cASHION, AND SILK HATS of the ) are r are DOW je to o1 ICE, ‘The audersigued than any splen. ality the sum- to the perspiration coming ‘ON. ROBERTSON’S | PHE HAT AND CaP MA a= a, "ACTORY, 103 Fulton street.—The under- ality of waually itional merit are es it to the vents th rat striking’ trough, and eapsiring the’ ep- ap 1s—beii h Persons of hases by m, and to jue, com- street. ality and ion and ection vet @ re iT STORE Tespect- at the shortest notice. mys Im*r THOS. SHANNON. SPRING FASHIO: BROWN & CO., 178 Cha atreet, wish to inform the pi Bent ip the manufacture and 6 fiens to the wearer. ‘The pr ROBER TODS orion HAT AND CAP MANUFAC aii ST LURTWEEN SURAT ORY 1AM IE ‘proprietor of this establishment has recently added to se stock rtlnen d eM ilar material) are sold in Broadway. ‘The secret of is Rreat disparity in price may jectured. The sical enggi ses beme bat af those of the more lon jis! its in sroadway is in consequence i toofler goods of a corresponding description at lower az ER PINE AND NASSAU STR son oi a of, summer vad pearl color GED RIRD, CORN NVFEES the Hight § Panama, light, black beaver and moleskin Hats, expressly the summer sexsoa. and th Im*re NS SUMMER HATS. EETS, be ul in, aly Mauilis, Canadian Straw Hats. Also, extra to BIRD, comer Pine and Nassan sts. a a immer Hats. Hats order at a very short notice. Kyo el my bo Bel pg Ey eng ge for inspect and sale,(« No, ton B "} consisting of Oregon deaver white and Blue brush ts, a large assortment of gentlemen and mys tin" re NEW LEBANON SPRINGS COLUMBIA Letty 146—This of resort is now open and readyfor under the management of its o! on his long experience as a Cerin: such as to meet fastidious, whether tarrying for the MASSAPEQUA HOUSE. THE SUBS RIBER leaned the, House, and well known Fisl.ing Pond adyos owned by DS. Jones, Eaq., bas opewed of sportuumen ‘an.. others, as th Convenjence for those visiving the and suipe shooting, fishing. Ke. ire roby of cars from Now ingdal ‘Hi fad a comfortable stage tocourey the! Mgr, sym, see "The subscriber pledges himself that. ou I be wanted to make . nuor him with their company. as rietor, caterer it management of e wants of the season or & HENRY HULL. shorter ‘me for subscri- land for to ith Oyster Bay, June 1, 1846. OR F. 2, two She Re ale, wie improvements ha some rovements haying completed. vey are 31 feet wide, 5 Seurt yard in front, being well shaded by trees and surto ed Pt er ferry free. App FOR SAL! BROOKLYN P. :. me ROPER relling House ste iu the stant Bis Ge ibe Mouey Can remain on lene: d and mortgage. The built three brit Brooklyn: Iinot eld By of at public auction, on at nal Ae, the x 215 Adame at., Bronklyn, egy egia, rand cach t 7 the kitchen, "The Bates Tenting these houses will have the wiloge of crossing Ny; to ENS. Hoboken. yen just a large E. (northeasterly tide) bre oars Moet soe Siaag 33 oven, ent bole grea roughfare’ in'Brockl yn, is a good particulars, inquire on the prem ASE, IN BROOKLYN. ‘ulton street, Fulton Ferry, is 25 by 45 id being on ¢ ' location for of business. Possession given immediately. For @ iE VAN BRUNT. Brooklyn, May 25, 1046. my2 Im*re a i SI tem UES AN i M1 ord “eatnte th be anor Vaent of Gentlome - Fy come ieee’. Shoes and Gaiters, ee whieh are to be found at the eh 9 Canal at., corver Sul PREMIUM BOUTS. FINE ae co 'S for $3 50, French Cait Boots for $4 and Shoe Manafaciory, one d ry © CE tones AFFAIRS IN MEXICO, FURTHER INSTANCES i OP THE MILITARY ENERGY Or THE UNITED STATES. Special Correspondence of the N. ¥. Herald. Maaatian, Mexico, April 26, 1846, Time is its slow here with trul; Mexican sly; Owing to the rumors “A without and the tos within, a consideraplo quantity of European has been introduced of lute inte the country on thia coast. Since the fortunes of Pa- redes have been in the ascendant, custom house dues have been exacted with scrupulous nicety. As the proceeds of the advance however only verve = a temptation to the en 7 of thee who are out of po tail on: 4 nest patriots might take the reine of government, and establish a nation oma feulp Term lilone bees. bk Phaser wi an anerchy, 6! a mili 1D different race of rulers ie necessary ‘apts In this region, “ pirit of man is diving,” the olive treo is not permitted to take root. , or extermination of some thousand hidal; an to destroy tho incu- o the Our port, for the last four months, has presented an unusually animated appearance, owing to tho presence of a fleet of American menof war. In February, there were eight American and two British ships of war lying off Mazatlan—more than have evor been seen here, be- fore, atone time. Among them was the ent America. She is a razee of the line of battle ship which was built by the United States, soon after the revolution, and pre- sented te France; from which nation she was captured by | the English, onthe Ist of June, 1794, by Lord Howe.— She is now commanded by a Scot, named Gordon, @ sort of @ namesake of yours, may be of your own clan, but no more like.you than “I’m hike Hercules.” is a brother of Lord Aberdeon, He sailed hece a faw weeks since, with two millions and a half of treasure, for England. when | see them engaged in disgraceful here, and that are fe amuggli age I blush for the nobility of our father land, ractices that ere at least t ies in old England, viz. ing. British officers, day and night, are here en- this shamefal business. -Our ehi » with pride ceased to do this dirty pay frigate Constitution, commanded by Captain Percival, sailed, a few days ago, for the United States. She was unsound, although only a a oe a half out, and had an old battery fl served through the late war, with rents about half an inch in diameter. A pretty commentary on the navy officer, to send this favorite old ship so far from home, at atime that wars with England and Mexico are obscuring the horizon, in a condition unfit to coniend with acor- vette! It is said this ship was fitted out by express per- mission of David Henshaw, by Captain Percival, with odds and endg; for about one tenth the amount estimated to put her in tperfect repair; and although she has kept afloat thus far, and been around the world, yet every American here feels indignant that such lly should have been alljowed, as to send her to sea unseaworthy, Should this not be intorcepted,crossing Mexico, it will enabl to furnish your readers with the satisfactory intelligence, that we have from undoubted sources, that whatever happens in Mexico, Upper California joins in no more revoAutions, except on her own hook for inde- | eeapene or ‘annexation tu the United States. She will @ bright star in our Union, ere long. te fate of this renders it necessary for me tly anonymous. New Onteans, June 9, 1846. The possib! to make it st There is nothing new, of any consequence afloat. No news from tbe Rio Grand nothing later from Vera peel except what you have had by the papers of yes- It is said tieat there is a regular plan for a revolution on foot in Mex‘tco, at which Santa Anna is at the head; and he is ex; ied before a great while at Vera Cruz. There is no possibdlity of Paredes remaining in power long; his demand up en the church, as well as many other of bis acts, hay i of the A lundersiwand that when the Louisiana and St. Cloud were in at Vera Cruz, acouncil of war was held by the Mexican authorities as to the propriety of letting them depext. The majority were in favor of ooudemn- ing them :at once, and seizing upon them; but Gen. Bra- vo, who has a great deal of influence, insisted u; it that, as they came into port in good faith, they should depart in good faith. it is generally thought that Paredes is raising his army for the ostensible purpose of carrying on the war with the United ‘states, but in reality for his own defence. The Tob asco revolution is considered a total failure. There was not much business done yesterday. The sale of cot tonamounting to but about 1000 bales at the advanced rates, No change in the other markets. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 10. ‘We W.ave been gratified by an interview with Mr. Dimond , our former Consul at Vera Cruz, who sailed from th ut city in the U. 8. si Mississippi on the 30th ult. Mr. Dimond informs us that Santa Anne’s ar- rival ‘was daily expected by many persons in Vera Crug, and that the country was ripe for his reception. A plan fa new revolution had been published, based upon the éeonstitution of 1827, upon which it was supposed the fedenal andthe Santa Anna parties would unite. The federalists were unable to make head against the go- verndaent by themselves; but when joined by Santa Avunam’s adherents, the success of the two combined coula somretely be doubted. In this plan the Texas question was a@lurred ove being said about it. Mr. Di- inond heh by it quite = able that Santa Anna and Al- monte would arrive at Vera Cruz by the next steamer from {Hav jis, however, was doubted by some well- inforn ved , ‘The period for the general elections had passed. and it was not thought that a sufficient number of Congress men were elected to form a quorum. Paredes is waiting forthe meeting of Congress, to get permission to leave the sent of government at the head of 10,000 men— avowelly for the Rio Grande—but the better opinion Emcee 3 be, thut this force was designed for his own protection The death of the Archbishop was a heavy blow to the monarchical party. es his death-bed, the ambitious prelate wegretted that his life could not be spared, to ar- sist in consummating the schemes of that faction. With wre ineremoute be nr her Paredes in e de} are pronow inst s direction. His heavy pomeers J upon the churches and the Statew, have rendered him more unpopular than before. It is not Soe hecan maintain his power for eee Tength of time. ir. Dimond relates one or two circumstances, which are extremely creditable to Gen. Bravo, who is incom- mand of the forces at Vera Cruz. Shortly after the breaking out ef hostilities, a council of war was held, at w it wast voted to seize the American vessels, then in , a8 prizes. But Gen. Bravo would not abide 4 this decision. He allowed several vassols to depart wit! heavy cargoes, because, as he said, “they had entered ad il in Cy pr tee meme allowed to de. in ge \-" When Mr. Dintond got on board ete a reg there were several Mexicun vessels anchored under the guns of the squadré n, taken hag vnen Upon being told of the liberal condwct of Gen. Bravo, Capt. Gregory re- leased tho vessels, ‘and sent them into with a letter to Gen. Bravo, stating asa reason for his so doing, that he had allowed Ame rican vessels to depart unmolested from Vera Cruz Gen. Bravo sent an answer to Capt. Go the next 4 under a flag of truce. Intl note, which we have seen, Gen. Bravo d any title to praise for conduct, upon the score of mag- uanimity, but modestBy places his actions upon the broad grounds of national law, and sanctity of private propesty belonging to innocert parties. In this ion, teo, we may mention that Mr. Dimond received eve: tion and courtesy from Gen, {Bravo, and the ( tor at Vera Cruz, prior to hés departure. It happened that om one of these vessels released by Captain Grégory, there was ® Colonel of the Mexican army—a nephew of General La Vega. Some doubts ‘arove as to the proy iriety of allowing a military prisoner to return to his country. Captain Gregory asked him ifhe was willing to give nod ory “Yes,” waa the re- py “But,” said ‘the Colonel, “1am a prisoner now— Was one of the persons who declared ior Santa Anna, ‘j}moner sent from Tobasco, to the fort ‘ll ea.” He was allowed to go ashore and | am now a of San Juande withe Center a Castle of Sar Juan Ulloa is represe to be in the highest state of. preparation. A Teter battery has been erected in co anection with the old fort, and they mount between them two hundred guns of the largest calibre. It to be well understool, however, in our naval service that tho strength of the castie by no means ensures the safety of the city of Vera Cruz.— Whenever our go-vernment determine upon an attack upon that ¢ ity, we shall look for its reduction ‘with as much confilence &s we did upon that of Matamo- moras, and at no vemry severe cont, Recru! Use army was waraibboe ind those ui the found willing Jn the of Mexico go" ment expresee: ved frequently’ eas the mor ut 4s nothing of their contests were allowed to transpire of late, the impression was that the Mexicans had met with disaster. In regard to the large English squadron upon Pa- cific, Sir. Dimond is of tha seinion tout hows penkond ad been sent out with refereace to the Oregon question. He does not think it probable that they have any instruc. tions oting the war with Mexico, or the seizure of California in consequence of the war. Touching this matter, however, there is room for doubt. The "Britieh fleet off Western Mexico was quite large, and if the other fleets in the’ Pacific join it, as was expected by some, it would be a very Lormidable force. Mr. Dimond, previous to leaving, drew up and for warded to the Mexiean government a remonstrance it the order reqtsiring vur citizens to leave within eight days, or witharmw into the interior. The sixteenth nruele of the treaty |etween the United States and Mex- ico provides that, in case of war, the citizens of each country living on th® seaboard shall be entitled to six mouths, and residing in the interior to 12 months notice to leave the country. (Brom the lvew M Nermap paw June 10.) It will be seen by-the letter of our Pensacola corres- ndent, thet we may be brought into collision with the nglish gevernment, upon another question than that of write fs probable Oreg: The conject the in- terarence ofthe Brain feet with our i weatempt the seizure of Californie) is more than vrobeble, one- war: gerne to Vera Cruz in thirty days, after third of the amount of debt fue ty Mexico to Great Bri- | | tain, was Joaned by private individuals on @ mortgage of the whole or part of California.and « full garanty by their | own government that their rights shall be Feotoes from | whatever point they Fag Be assailed. available | force of the British in the Pacific is somewhere about 400 | rte Pansacora, June 5, 1646, | Yesterday afternoon we were much surprised by the arrival of the steamer Migsiesippl, five days from Vera Cruz. She left last Saturday, ult. * ae The despatches are said to be of great importance. Itis | | said that the situation of our squadron in relation to the | | English, who have increased theirs very considerably, is | | somewhat procarious. It is rumored that as soon as the ! English hear of the declaration of war against Mexico, it will be the signal for. them to take possession of the | | whote coast, and that it is their intention to do so. |. Dr Wood left Mazatlan on the 30th pet made the | ing detained ve days on the road between San Blas and Mexico. states that in travelling through the coun (not known,) he had frequent opportunities of conversing with and hearing the Mexicans discuss the war. There | were various opinions upon the subject ~some in favor of | it on to any extont; others lukewarm, and rath- | against it. Those in power seemed to be , st ardent for its continuance, for the purpose oi retain- ing their offices. Ho learned tho news of General Tay- lor’s victories, and defeat of the Mexican army, before he reached the city of Mexico The authorities, who had heard it, endeavored to keep it quiet, and from the ears of the people. It is supposed that when generally known, | to appoin Constitutional Convention. i Avnany, Wednesday, June 17. Mr. Morris, from the committee on the Executive wers and duties, submitted as an unanimous report, the | following: : | Van Committee No. Five, on ‘The election, tenure of of- | fice, compensation, powers and duties (except the power ornominate to office) of the governor and lieutenant governor,” unanimously report the accompa- nying proposed article:— On the election, tenure of office, je election, tenure of office, compensation, powers | and duties (except the power to igperee or womtwate to} ofc) of the jor and Lieutenant Governor. ¥ 1. The executive power shall be ed in @ govern- or—he shall hold his office for two years; and a lieuten- ‘ant . aac be chosen at the same time and for the same term. §2 No except a native citizen of the United States shall be eligible ‘to the office of gov hs any person be eligible to that office who attained the age of thirty years, and ha’ resident within this Stato, unless Lo a absont during that time on public business of the United States, or of this State. 98. The governor and lieutenant governor shall be elected at the times and places of choosing members of the legislature. The persons respectively having the highest number of votes for governor and lieutenant vernor, shall be elected; but in case two or more shall ve an equal and the highest number of votes for gov- ernor, or for lieutenant governor, the two houses of the legislature shall, by joint ballot, ‘choose one of the said persons so having an equal and the highest number of will not be received with much enthus: by gallant “volunteors.” I am rather inclined to think with Pat, that they will have to force them to turn volunteers, and bring thom into the field tiod in pairs. On the day of the sailing of the Mississippi, as she was etting up steam, the bark Eugenia, Briscoe, of New Fone, run the bloskade. The sloop of war Falmouth ursued her, firing at her without effect ; she got in port Fosafety, and exultingly displayed her Aags. “She je the same bark that run the French blockade. She will have to run the gauntlet coming out, as every preparation is making to take her. There is another bark expected with powder ; the squadron is keeping a good look-out for her; she must have light heels to get in if they send the Somers ir her. The John Adams left this afternoon with despatches and letters for the squadron below ; she will r the Falmouth, which comes up here for supplies, ‘um derland (fiag-ship) and Potomac will leave Monday or ‘Tuesday, having nearly finished dking in their supplies of water and provisions. The Mississippi will follow as s00n gets her coal in. So the harbor will be left naked again until the srrival of the Falmouth. More anon, Incidents, dic. of the War A correspondent writing from Vera Cruz, gives the following account of an incident, which we have before alluded to :—* Our blockading squadron are daily cap- turing prizes. I cannot forbear mentioning a circum- stance which is alike honorable tothe Mexicaus and our officers, which robs war of some of its sterner and more repulsive features. When hostilities re opened, and the blockade announced,(en. Bravo, in opposition to the rmitred all the Ameri. advice of a council of his officers, can vesselsin port to depart without molestation, end allowed thet eight days to close up their concerns before leaving. Yesterday, the Somers and the Fal.nouth each captured a valuable prize, under the Mexican flag. A Colonel of the army was passenger in one of them. Saptain Gregory, commanding the squadron, decmed thi: ble opportunity to acknowledge the courtesy of the wn General, He, therefore, released both of the es, and despatched a graceful an priate note to Ban revo. informing bis that he had teen told of his liberal conduct towards our vessels —and, as an act of such generous magnanimity could not be permited to pass unnoticed by an American officer, that we had the honor of returning to him the two vessels which had become lawful prizes to our squadron. Ineed not say that all the squadron cordially acquiesced in this timely recipro- cation of the forbearance and honorable contuct of the Mexicans.” A gentleman of the army, stationed at Jefferson Bar- racks, relates the following with regard to a son (in his 12th year,) of the gallant Hove, of the 5th Infantry, who, in the charge of his regiment against the enewie's batte- ry on the 9h ult., lost his right arm by a cannon ball. “You have heard, S., that your father was wounded in the late battle in Texas?” “ Yes, sir, | heard that he was slightly wounded.” “ Your father, 8.,was much more severely wounded than we had been informed of, but he is now reported as etting well. Your father bad his right arm shattered yy acannon ball, and it became necessary to amputate it; but, thank God, he is getting well, and ill soon join our mother at home” The little fellow’s ind after a few moment lence, he anxiously inquired ) “Will father now have to leave the army? Will he have to give up his company?” “No, my dear boy, he will not, unless he desires it.” “tknow he will not desire it,” was the instant remark, “for when his wounded arm is healed, he can put his sword on the other side, and draw it with his left hand!” Military. D: ions In the Union. ‘The following appears to be a just estimate of the force in a few days to be upon the Rio Grande, under the com- mand of Major General Taylo: United States Regula: Louisiana Volunteers 3,600 Texas do. 750 Alabama —do. fee 780 Kentucky do. tie 780 Missouri. = do. 750 11,000 atrocious practice. ‘T are authorized by the laws of nations to remonstrate against it, and if persisted in, to retaliate in whatever mode they may think most to put a@ stop to it. Such balls, covered with verdigi re poisonous where- ever they draw blood, and cause great pain to the woun- ded Ono Many of our wounded soldiers are in this condition. ALABAMA. The steamboat Telegraph arrived from New Orleans last sa for the purpose of conveying volunteers to Point Isabel. She reports having panned, the steamboat a at anchor at the Balize, with her boilers burnt out, It will be seen from our columns to-day, that we are at length putting on the habiliments of war in good earnest. Governor Martin has med the direction of the volun- teers; and has detailed ier General W, Smith to the command of the regiments raised and to be raised in this State, under existing requisitions, for the Mexican war. We take it for granied the Governor is acting advisedly in this matter, and it affords us pleasure to add that in the appointment of a Brigadier he could not have made a more judicious selectiun. We have been furnished by General Smith with the following extract ofa letter from the War Department, — = to his Excellency the Governor, under date of inst. :— $ S:m—General Taylor has been instructed to organize out of the three or six months’ volunteers which may have been sent to him from your State, such as may be willing to engage, under the aot of the 13th ult, to serve for twelve months unless sooner d ; and to dis- pense with and send home such as are pny tochange their terms of service —Mobile Journal, June 19. a MISSISSIPPI. Adin wie Our little city on yesterday, upon the call of Governor Brown, came ups to mark, and agreed to foot the bills of the Commissary of Subsistence of the volunteer regiment ordered to rendezvous here, for the small sum of $28,000. Can any city in this Unionshow more pub- lic spirit? No. Vicksburg cannot now, and never has been, beat in public spirit—Vicksburg Paper. MISSOURI. We understand that a strovg company of mounted yvo- lunteers started from Saline county for Fort Leaven- worth on Thursday last. Also, that a very strong and effective company of mounted men were to start on yes- terday from ard cone It is probable that a much larger number of men will be offered to Col. Kearney a he will be authorised to receive.—St. Louis Era, rune 9. Miss Laura M, Taylor, a niece of Gen. Z. Taylor, pre- yen in behalf <f Vee Gro o a, — “1 Academy, a beautifu to Col. Campbell's regimen of Fenneise vepunteorss at Nashville, on Wedoesday wee! We lei th springfield Je f the 11th ‘e learn, says the Springfield Journal, of the inst, that Col. , D. Baker's Fegimentis nearly fall, and adjacent to this city early next y Py. companies have already enrolled = themselves im Col. Baker’s regiment, viz : . ‘A. Capt. Robert, on county. C. Capt. Pagh, Macon county. D Capt. Morris, (rifle,) Sangamon county. * Y Itis confidently believed that the regiment will be ready to masch in two or three weeks. Orrice or THE Ry manera} Srainarixio, Il, June 5, 1846. thority of this State, requesting him to receive Sreginene of injantr , to be raised and enrolled by Hon. led for frem this State. I hereby express my appro con oe tats requisition, and will accept the regiment #0 to from thi: . Any companies hereafter to bo raised, or Pe raed ‘at o1 ized, who may desire to com- 4 to do #0 by application to Mr. Beker, who foeetborices to aj pola and place vi sendezvous B. Cont. Elkin, McLean county. Capt. Newcomb, De Witt county. Grvnnat Onvens—No. 3. The Secretary of War has addressed a letter to the Ex- E. LD’ Boker, as an additional regiment tothe three already be redsed by Mr. Baker, as @ portion of the volunteers pose. part of this additional regiment,are hereby anthoriaed to provi Joior its equipment, at aid regiment \ 4 ‘ORD, Commander-in-Chief. onto. ‘The Dayton Journal of Friday says, anew company for re. Twenty-one volun- ate he ght aiifround. the Mexican war is forming he teer# have enrolled themselves ; their is 126 feet, being an average of six feet Naval Re The Mayor has received tion from the Brook- lyn Neo? Yard, thet the sloop-ofwar Albany will be om Saturday, the 27th 12M, The offi- cers of the (Navy Yard say that will be happy to nee some of the ‘itizens of “Albany upon the on 7 = we Journ at, June votes for governor or lieutenant governor. § 4, The governor shall be general and commander.in- chief of all the militia, and admiral of the navy of the State. He shall have power to convene tho legi: (orthe Senate) on extraordinary occasions. He communicate by message to the legislature, at ever; sion, the condition of the State, and recommend ‘such matters to them as he shall judge expedient. He shall | and continned his performance by making her croue transact all necessary business with the offi , civil and military. He shall ex; Il such =m may be resolved upon by the legislature, and shall take care that the laws are faithfully executed. He shall re- ceive for his services the following compensation, viz: Four thousand dollars annually, to be paid in equal quar- terly payments; six hundred dollars annually, to be paid in equal quarterly payments, for the compensation of his private secretary ; the rent, taxes and assessments of his dwelling house shall be paid by the State. § 5. The governor shall hive power to grant reprieves and pardons after conviction for all offences, except trea- son and cases of impeachment. He may commute sen- tence of death to imprisonment in a state prison for life He may grant pardons upon such conditions and with such restrictions and limitations as he may think proper. Upon convictions for treason,he shall have power to sus nd the sentence until the case shall be reported to the legislature at its next meeting. He shall, in his annual message, communicate to the legislature each such case of reprieve, commutation and pardon grante him since his next previous annual mes: , stating the name of the convict, the crime of which he was convict- ed, the sentence and its date, and the date of the commu- tation, pardon or reprieve. § 6. In ease of the impeachment of the governor, or his removal from office, death, inability from mental or phy: sical disease, resignation or absence from the State, the penece and duties of the office shall devolve upon the jieutenant-governor for the residue of the term, or until the governor absent or impeached, shall return, or the disability shall cease. But when the governor shall with the consent of the legislature, be out of the State in time of war at the head of a military force thereof, he shall still continue commander-in-chief of all the military force of the State, §7 The lieutenant-governor shall be president of the senate, but shall have only a casting vote therein. If du- ring a'vacancy of the office of governor, the lieutenant- jevernor shall be impeached, displaced, resign. die, or rom mental or physical disease become incapable of per- forming his duties, or be absent from the State, the presi- dent of the senate shall act as governor until the vacancy shall be filled or the disability shall cease. 48. The lieutenant-governor shall receive six dollars for every day’s attendance as president of the senate ; and he sballalea seosive this like compensstion for every twenty miles travel, in going to and returning from the gieee of meeting of the senate in the discharge of his du- 8. $9. The feraracr and lieutenant-governor, or either of them shall not, ex-officio or otherwise, hold any other office of trust, honor. profitor emolument under the State or the United States, or any other State of the Union, or any foreign state or government : the acceptance by the person holding the office of governor or lieutenant. governor, of any other office of trust, honor, profit or emolument under the State, or under the United States, or under any other State of the Union, or under any fo- reign state or government, shall vacate his said oflice of governor or lieutenant-governor. § 10. The Governor may in his discretion deliver over to justice any person found in the State, who shall be charged with having committed, without the jurisdiction of the United States, any crime except treason, which, by the laws of this State. if committed therein, 1s punishable vy death, or by imprisonment in the St Such delivery can only be made on the requisition of the duly authorised jater or officers of the sorerament within the jusiadiction of which the crime shall be charged to have been committed; and upon much ovidenvs. of the guilt of the person so charged as would be necessary to justify his apprehension and commitment for trial, had the crime charged been committed in this Stato. § 11. Every provision in the constitution and laws in relation to the powers and duties of the Governor, and in relation to acts and duties to be performed by other offi. cers or persons towards him, shall be construed to extend to the person administering for the time being the gov- ernment of the State. § 12. The Governor may, upon the application of the Sherifof any county in the State, order such a military force from any other county or counties of the State, as may be necessary to enable such sheriff to execute pro- cess delivered to him. $13, The Governor may remove from office any sheriff at any time within the period for which such sheriff was elected. He vy first give to such sheriff b om y. cis be charges against him, and an opportunity of being hear ia his defeuce, before any poi hall be made. G14. Every bill which shall ha Assembly, shall, before it becom the Governor; if he SpProve, he he shall return it with his objecti which it shall have originated, wh jections at large on their journal proceed to recon- sider it. If, alter such reconsideration, two-thirds of the members present shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, together with the objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by two-thirds of the members present, it shall become a all enter the ob- law. But in all cases, the votes of both houses shall be determined by yeas and nays, the names voting for and against the bill shall be ered on the journal of each house saeertively: If any bill shall not be return- ed by the Governor within ten days (Sunday excepted! er it shall have been presented to him, the same shal be a law, in like manner as if he had signed it, unless the legislature shall, by their adjournment, prevent its re- turn; in which case it shall not be a law. If at the next ensuing session of the legislature, the same bill shall be again by the vote of the majority of all the mem- bers elected in each branch of the legislature, such bill shall become a law notwithstanding the objections of the Governor; but in such case also, the votes of both houses shall be detarmined by eas and nays, and the names of the members voting for and against the bill shall be on- ered on the journals of each house pepeenyey: Respectfully submitted : ROBERT H. MORRIS, JOHN K. PORTER, WILLIAM PENNIMAN, SERENO CLARK, JOHN HYDE, CYRUS H. KINGSLEY, ‘™._ DAVID 8S. WATERBURY. On motion of Mr. B , the article was referred to a committee of the whol ordered to be printed. Ad- ditional copies (500) so ordered, on motion of Mr Taylor. Inquiries were submitted, and referred as fol- By Mr. Kennedy, the question of the power of the State to emit bills of cyodit, under the United States con- ject of 6 y stitution, through corporations—and the #1 sing civil Wiseblities 01 ed in duelling. Mr. Rhoades, the subj iting public officers, from aiding in the reclamation of fugitives from involun- tary service. By Cornell, of empowering the city of New York, to en the term of the Mayor to two years—and of ing in the constitution a declara- tion of princi hi ng the grounds and origin of go- vernment in thi . Mr. veattes ug eed of ify it al and equity procee , the ica tion ofangriten jaw and equity, and the extension of right of trial by jury. By Mr, Hunt, the subject of a divisisn of towns Tat Warde Into sitiigs, oF Jury dis- triets—such jurymen to be elective, and themselves to elect justices of the peace, and all State, circuit and lo- caljudges. Adjourned —Albens freus- Croxera 1x Canava.—We find that our allusion in yesterday’s Herald to the report of acase of A cholera having occurred at Quebec, has created some little uneasiness; and we hasten not only to re- peat that the report in question has not been confirm. ed, but that w: Tat every reason to doubt its correct. ness. Wehave it from ahigh modical authority although the cholera of the country has been uous! prevalent in Montreal, during the last week or ten the cases have been of a mild nature, and have, in eve! instance, yielded to the ordinary treatment. But while ‘we thus have it in our power to allay any unreasonal alarm in the minds of the timid, we would reiterate imperative ‘of the authorities not so grossly to neg- lect the simple precautions against a danger, which al- though yet distant, we cannot tell how suon we may be called upon to contend wit We have in and again pointed out the intial and disgraceful condition in ‘which certain districts of Montreal are permitted, month after month, to remain ; and we solemnly warn our au- | thorities, should that dread messenger of death again | visit our shores, (and we see,by our last English files that | after ravaging a great part of Asia, he has again appear- | ed in Europe), they are, in the stagnant pools and accu- | mulations of putrid matter now poisouing our atmo- Present—The Lieut. Governor, Chancellor Walworth, SThe Ulster County Bank vs. H. M. June 18.—No, 16 —The Ulster County vs Farlan.—Mr. A. xn concluded his reply for plainti in error. Decision postponed till December. No. 10.—A reserved cause.—J. Clark vs. Sammy Heel- brith et ab Mr. A. Taner was heard for plaintif’ in error. ‘Mr. b, Sanronp yee in error, % The Reported Death of Van Amburgh, Lion Tamer, by a T' a8. | [From the Woonsocket Republican, June 16.) Intelligence has just reached us of the awful death of | ‘Amburgh on Monday cyening last It appears that this celebrated and extraordinary man was exhibiting his daring feats to a very numerous and respectable au- | dience in a field adjoining the village of commenced his performance at 3 o'clock, and a astonished and delighted company. After havi: displayed the wonderful ascendancy which man hi gained over the brute creation for more than’an hour, with his noble collection of lions, &c., he next brough! outa ress, one of the most beautiful of its spooks the | his feet and spring upon his back at a glance from his pe culiar eye, fondling and caressing her with all the con6- dence one would repose in a favorite dog. About this time one of ths ence, ayoung lady of grout beauty and elegancs manners, who seemed to take a great in- terest in the hero of the scene, inquired of Mr. Van Am- burg, whether he would dare to approach those saa | beasts at the time they were feeding. ‘ Most assuredly. Miss,” replied the intrepid tamer, and immediately or- dered a large piece of beef to be thrown in the cage. Having been fed for a long time upon lean voal, there was a tremendous rush among the animals at the sight of fresh beef, which, after a great struggle, was finally secured by the tigress, who, in a menacing attitude in one corner of the den was proceeding to devour her pris, when Mr. Van Amburgh approact r, and @x- ended his hand as if to deprive her ofher meal, At thi the animal growled with di away the meat from he: rowled, and lashed her ecame olarmed, but Van Amburg! was not the least cause for fear. He then struck the tigress with violenc: crouched back, growled violently, las! riously, and now. all was uproar and confusion; i ment she sprang upon the unfortunate man. A ru: made by the audience for the door—ina moment tl alarm spread—and the people hurried to the pavilion, but none dared go in—they barricaded the place, looking in, their fears were realized. Van Amburgh was lying on his back, weltering in bleod! the animal gazing wildly round, and seeming as if proud of her fatal conquest, her fore paw extended over the breast of her victim, whose lifeless form presented a truly horri- ble and appalling sight. By the vigilance of the two very gentlemanly land. lords who keep the splendid houses of entertainment in the village of Scitua’ jided by most the neighbors with muskets, (as it was justly deemed the safest plan to de- stroy the tigress as soon as possible, id for this pur- pose great precautions were take: aperture was made through the canvass, which commanded a wee ef the beast, who «tid not offer to move from the fa- Spo! tail; the audience ured them there Four of the men were placed on the outside with load ed muskets, and, after a pause, took aim and fired dreadful howl, resembling distant thunde: as utteres by the wounded beast, but before she had sufficient time —m | United States District Court. Before Judge Betts. Jone 18 —Case of B. J. Morrel-—The prisoner was in- dicted for firing @ pistol at Captain Weeks, of the brig Mohawk, with intent to kill, while on her wage from New York to Lisbon On the arrival ofthe vessel at Lisbon, Morrell was arrested and afterwards sent home by the American Consul, to be tried for the offence. Upon being bsger x into Court yesterday morning, to be arraigned, Mr. N. B. Blunt, his counsel, said it was im- possible for them to plead to the indictment as the prison- er was, beyond all question, insane—and ay tothe Court to empannel a jury to try the fact of his insanity. The i n was granted anda jury em elled. After the mination of three witn« and « charge from the ultation, found rt, the jury, after a short that the prisoner was of insane mind. The U. 8. District Attorney said the effeet of the ver- dict would be only to suspend action on the indictment, and as it would be dangerous to let Sr aeoeer ko = large, he prayed the Court to remand until there was an opportunity of communicating with his friends, and of procuring a proper place for his re which when done, he, the District Attorney, would fe him from further proceedings under the indictment ie was accordingly remanded. j Larceny on the high seas—John Smith, colored, in- dieted for grand larceny on the high seas, was er raigned and plead not guilty. Dasiet. Reep examined-1s master of the schoonerEdwd. Tillott; belongs to Washington, South Carolina — She arrived at a port in the Island of Guadaloupe on the 17th of April last. The prisoner was shipped as cook and steward at St. Kitts onthe 2d of April. On the 7th of April witnoss had coin, which he received on the 24 of April for ‘ge of his deck load, and had it on board when he arrived at Guadaloupe—it consisted of $296 in ive. atarbord franc pieces, Mexican dollars,and a doubloon, some few dollars besides: kept it in the wardrobe, the wardrobe was locked; he was in the hab- it of putting the bunch of keys, on which the key of the wardrobe was, into a small box, loc! the box and put- ting the key of the box in his pocket; the money was in asealed bag in the wardrobe. On the morning of the robbery witness was going on shore, he went ‘» the box and unlocked it, and took out the key of the unlocked the latter and the money was then in j', locked it again and put the keys back in the box, and’ locked that also ; the prisoner saw witness do it, and it was the first time any person ever saw where witness kept his money before; witness then went on shore, and remain- 4 on shore until the alarm of fire was given ; witness ¢ on board, and in a few moments after the fire was extinguished, went to the wardrobe, found the key in the door, and could neither unlock it or take the key out.— Witness sent forthe Consul, and he had the wardrobe door broken open, and witn one. Witness afterwards found mone; jieves to be his, in the fore part of the vei in a matrass cover belonging to the priso it about $46 and some cents, the bag in w! originally was, was never found. ther witnesses were examined for the prosecution, who testified to the same facts. No witness was exam to recover herself, the next four men advanced, took aim, and félled her to the earth, growling with rage and fury. Another volley, and all was silent—she | in her blood, a dead, by the side of her lifel ter, Thus ended the life of that talented and surprising young man, Van Amburgh. The young lady who was the innocent and immediate cause of the fatal catastrophe, was removed from the scene ina stato bordering upon despair. But time and space will not allow to us to say more at present—furthor particulars in our next. {From the Boston Transcript, June 17.] Van AmnuncH.—An extra, purporting to come from the office of the Woonsocket Republican, and dated yes- terday, relates a horrible story of the d of Van Am- burgh, at Situate, R. [., on Monday ev ning, having been killed in the act of taking a piece of meut from a tigress. No one credits the story. It isa miserable hoax, proba bly ee up in this city to create an excitement. It was not known in Providence this morning, and passengers from Woonsocket, by the Providence train this morning, were entirely ignorant of such an event. Barrimone, June 17, 1846. Departure of the Baltimore Volunteers—Eztraordinary Freek of Nature. The Baltimore volunteers, yesterday, took their depar” ture from Washington in the steamship Massachusetts, under command of Col. Wm. H. Watson, for Matamoras, where it is expected they will be landed in about four- teen days. They have some fine whole soul fellows among them, anda braver man than their commander does not exist; so that we may expect to hear favorable reports of them, if it should be their fortune to meet the enemy. A most extraordinary freak of nature occurred in this city on Tuesday night, being the birth of a living child with the heart outside of the breast. The heart is entire- y outside of the body, and destitute of any pericardium ; thus even without this natural protection, it is protruded from the external surface of the chest, which at that point bears a mark resembling a cicatrix, as if the flesh ad been opened, the heart pulled out and the wound suffered to grow up again. ach pulsation, of cour can be distinctly observed, and the whole natural of this delicate org: made visible to the imme: investigation af thi Puapecenia, June 17, 1846. The Rip Van Winkle—Mysterious Affair, $c. The steamboat Rip Van Winkle is to take an excur- sion this afternoon, upon the Delaware, with about five hundred guests, present by invitation of its well known commander, Capt. Fury. A collation is also to be served up for the accommodation of the participants in his hos pitality Atan early hour this morning, a quantity of female apparel was found upon Dock street wharf, together with a Bible, containing a note signed with the name of Ann Woodburn, of Salem county, New Jersey, In which it is stated that she had been deceived by a man mamed Rey- nolds,and had consequently been induced to put an end to her trouble by committing suicide. It is imagined to be a hoax, by agreat many persons; but others put faith in the affair, and are now engaged in searching for the body. If a woman has actually drowned hersclf, she must have first divested herself of most of her clothing, as that found on the wharf consisted of a flannel under garment, black silk frock, and shoes and stockings. A irl belonging to Salem, New Jersey attempted to drown erself one evening last week, but was rescued by two boys, and the owner of the clothing found is believed to be the same person. The sales of stocks were pretty considerable, but at diminished prices. - State 5’s opened at 684 but closed at 68, Reading Railroad shares opened at 36}, but before the close sales were effected at 33]. Pou in. Catnoun.—The Hamburg (S.C) Gazi regret that the proceedings of the mecting hela at Edgefield court house, have been seized f the papers in other States as an evidence that South Carolina warmly sustains the administration in the course it has thought proper'to pursue towards Mexico, and was intended as a rebuke to Mr. houn for his position in this matter. Nothing, it says, can be further from the troth. ‘The resolution bn i nbehten of Mr. Calhoun’s courso, the Hamburg paper informa us, “ was introduced by Col. Wigfall, immediately after the con- clusion of the ch of Col. Pickens, in which Col. P. had commented with some severity onthe course of Mr. Calhoun upon this question, and warmly applauded the administration. Col be a felt justly i nant at the language which Col. Pickens thought proper to use to- wards our distinguished Senator, and was laboring un- der this feeling when he penned and introduced the reso- lution alluded to.” It adds:—" Weare assured by sev- eral of the gentlemen who opposed the adoption of the resolution that their opposition to it arose not from any desire to cast censure upon Mr. Calhoun, but that they were unwilling to compliment and approve of his course at the expense of the balance of our representation, who thought proper to differ fromhim in their vote upon the bill declaring w: wgainst Mexico.” What in the wind, that Col. Pickens has taken the field against Mr. Calhoun? Thore is an under-carrent at work in thet State, which we do not understand, Cwanceuion ron Mussissteri—Tho following is the rosult of the election of this high judicial officer :— its cently upon by 801 Smiley's majority, Deatu ov Hon. Hexay Mippievon.—We regret to have to mention the cemise, on Saturday night last, of the Hon Henry Middleton, in the 76th year of bis Mr. Middleton having been bora in London, on the 28th of Se tember, 1770. The deceasod was t! dant of a family conspicuons in the annals rolina ; has filled various prominent situations, both “under the eneral government and that of his 8! in all of which Re'exhiited the qualities of good sense and sound judg- ment with the virtues of political integrity. Uniting the manners of a polished gentleman with the high sense of honor that should characterise that lofty relation. his munificent hospitality, his lib nd promoter of all charitabl spicuous than that blendi rendered his social quali igh had with him the pleasures of |p intercouse. Mr Middleton was elected a Kepresentative i* in 1801. He was then chosen he eceupied until elected géve in 1810. In 1914 he waselected to represent thia district in Congress, in which he served two terms. Mr. Monroe then conferred an him in 1820 the honorable appointment of Minister to Russia, at which court he remained several ears. He was thus, during @ considerable period of his Hite, in public employments. His politics were of the old school of democracy, of which Jefferson, Madison and Monroe were the founders.—Charleston Evening News, june 15. ture of this Stati nator, which | prere, a” ie, ies ws ~ Set te the Terre Row 1n Masqnsertss N. ong learn ym a | lives of our citizens. Let the: ; | row of a very serious Character tool ce at Man- i fidence reposed in them, and / si clap ctst tho not wait cnt the greets of the | Cherer, on Sunday evening last Two men end women | dyingnme te wears of, the bereaved re rouch them ith | Iaborers engaged on the canal, when several of them at- their culpable negligence — Herald, June 16. | tacked the two men and took the women away from Court for the Correction of Errors. them, and carried them into their shanties,and shemefully abused them. “The two men immediately started off for assistance, and returned with a large body of men, who made an attack on the Irish, when @ Ney ea fight en- sued. rt says that several of the Irish party were severely, and some mortally wounded, and that say bone the next Caer ee ee aie evally. attacked, is reported to have been bedly in the temple, ined for the defence.}lis counsel in summing up the case, reliedo n the fact that the evidence did not sustain the prosecutor's case. The jury, however, found the pris- oner guilty, without leaving their seats. After wi the Court sentenced him to one year’s imprisonment and to pay a fine of $100. Tis Grand Jury returned into Court about 1 o’cleck, with true bills against the followin, rsons :—~Henry Stephens, William Taylor, Petor Willams, and Robert Lee, indicted for an endeavor to make a revolt. Daniel Hurley aliss Samuel Cooke, indicted for an ae sault with a dangerous weapon. 5 Nathaniel Newton, John inglis, Benjamin Gurney, and Milton C. Derby, indicted for an endeavor to make a revolt, and for larceny. John 8. Palmer indicted for assault with a dangereus wea ‘ The Grand Jury were then discharged, having no far- ther business belore them, Viouation or tHe Post Orrice Law —The United States, vs. Harris,—in this case a juror was withdrawn. General Sessions. Before Recorder Scott, and Aldermen Walsh and Walker. John McKeon, Kea District Attorney. June 18.~Trial of the Rev. John Seyes, further post poned —In the case of the before named reverend man, indicted for an assault, alleged to have been com- iting on the parece ef PT eee the trial of which was set down for jay, Was again postponed to an indefinite day; with an unde: that due notice should be given to the detendant’s counsel by the Dis- trict Attorney, of his intention to call Mr. Seyes to trial, s0 as to avoid the necessity of attending Court with an array of witnesses, whose t.me and patience had already been very severely taxed in this matter. Trial for Burglary.—Jamos Patterson, » vetive of: the Emerald Isle, was then placed at the bar for trial, on an indictment charging him with breaking into the dwelling house of Mr. Vanburg Livingston, No. 45 Bleecizer st., on the 9th of May last. and stealing a plated candlestick aud other property, of the value of $12, which was subse- quently found in the possession of the accused. The jury without leaving their seats found the accused guilty of a petit larceny, and he was remanded for sentence. Trialfor Petit Larceny.—A colored man, named John toa alias Fell, was sage put on hie ee, being eee for stealing & quantity of stove pipe, the property of Mr. Isaac H. eit and which, at ttle time aes clntuce be- ing committed, wae in tho care of Mr. Black, at the cor- ner of Grand and Crosby streets. The jury acquitted the accused. Counsel for the defence R. D.,Holmes, Trial of Charles Radcliffe for Burglary.—Charles Red- cliffe waa next placed on his trial, ior a burglary in the third degree, in having in connection with Joreph Wal- den, broken open the store of Mr. David Reed, No, 637 Broadway, on the night of the 9th of October last, and stolen upwards of $400 worth of dry goods, co! silks, ribbons, vestings and other property. On the part of the prosecution, Mr. I follows: In the month of October last, I ke) goods store at No. 637 Broadway. On leaving the store about halt 8 o'clock, on tho evening of the 10th of that month, I locked the door; the following morning my clerk, whose ee it was to open the store, came to my residence, and iniormed me that the store had been bro- ken open and robbed. On going to the store, I found the papers, that were usually put round the silk goods, scat- tered about the floor; and the silks, as slso several. pieces of ribbon, some velvet, Maer i oiled silk &c., worth about $400 had been carried off. After the arrest of the accused, | went up tothe premises occupied by bir in Fourth street, to examine some goods that had been found in his possession. A Mr. Cole, who had also been rob- bed, was there at the same time. I then saw some pieces of black silk, which | buiieved tobe my property. [The goods were here produced and shown to witness.) 1am positive one piece now shown to me, was in my store when | lett, on the night of the robbery. Mr, Van VaLeennune examined.—I was aclerk in the store of M d,in the month of October last; I left the store on the evening of the 10th of October, at the same time Mr, Reed did. I saw him lock foor. It was my duty to open the store in the morning, and en going to the store the following morning about 7 o’clock. found the door partly open, and the sh's!' J, er the key hole bent upwards. f.| found the floor strewn with papers, that were usually ke mn enterin Re round the silk goods, the goods themsel ared to have been taken away. After calling in named Duncan, from ai r store, | immediately started ray: information to Mr. Reed. 1 cannot identify any of the goods now shown as being a portion of those stolen from Mr. Reed Thave seen silk goods, like the piece with white sel! now shown, but I cannot sey that | ever saw any like the Officer Ouances Bran examined—| arrested the or at No. 603 4th street, on the 23d of Decem)r last. He occupied the front basement, and a bedroom a:’Joining; the back basewent rooms, three in number, were occu- ed by a man who gave his name as Waldin. I knew ‘im before, but not iy that name; I also previously kaew the prisoner by a diferent name; | never saw Radcliffe and Waldin together; | asked Radclitfe who lived in the back basement; he replied that he did not know; I searched the apartments occupied by both parties; I found the piece of silk with white selvage in the pos- prisoner; the pi of dyod silk, with ie, and the plece of oiled ailk, in bae of the ayertments occupied by Waldin; half of « handkerchief, having tied in it a variety of burglers’ tools, was found in a trunk claimed by one of the accu- sod parties; the remain asf of the handkerchief was found in the possession of the other porty. At this stage of the trial, the court edjourned until to- morrow. piece with black selvage. | feel satisfied that I never did. Prison- Superior Court. aie Calet, sates pa 4 j a Oh June 18.—Medhery vs. Simpson — a cause rendered a wendict for the plainify, “1/488. Charles W. Beek os Isaac Adriance. This Was 8@ 0- tion of ejectment, brought to recover 10 lotein 197th street. The plaintiff purchased under an acccesment sale from the corporation. ‘The de/endant jusicted that their Honors’ proces 6 were Uiegal, and the sale void. Ver- diet for Fame, apa to the opinion of the Court,on a mi case to 5 For plaintif, Mr. H. Dod; For defendant, Mr. Mott. John Swift and others Gardiner Wheelvigh.—Ac- tien of trespass onthe cate. The plaintift purchased @ quantity of igris from defendant, by +. “ple. Upon examining the article, afer it was sent ome, it was found not to corres] with the sampie. Noneuit granted, on the ground thet plaintiff did not p-ove his case. For plaintiff, Mr. Kimber. For defendant, Mr. E. Paine. Chart Py ase Venderpopt arles Cutter et al. vs. ‘This was an action on 2 promissory note, made in 1839, by the defendant, who afterwards took the benefit of the bankrupt act. The present action was brought on the ground that he hed not set forth in his schedule @ full ac- ountiol his aebts and effects, although the note in tion eons ets and ee cndict for piaistim, $684 69 cts nti’ Mr. Gray. For defendant, Mr. Dresser, The vaernion et.al, vs. Benjomin Harris ct al.—Thie bill of . Defence, no bt action for a bil Cetin R lar.— veen defendants. for tiff, 8. lor plain, Mr. RT, Winslow. For defendent, Mr. J, Patten. Horrip Svicroe.—An inquest Was held before ¥ bian Hotel, yester- } | Coroner Wieker, at th day morning, upon the bod; jenry Gross, a Gorman, } The facts discloved wore, he came tothe Hotel on | the Loth inet, about 2 o'clock. He to be « dissipated man, and was seen to take a very heavy drink sraettee otthe hotel, Me had a. wild, disturved look and had no trunk, but his clothes were made into a pack. During the day he em ges Nolti office, opposite the Columbian Hotel, inquired for @ Mr- Rosenfield, and informed that several persons of that name resided in Richmond. He then inquired for a Dutch house, to which he was directed. He did not give his name, or state whence he came.—Ri¢h, mond Inquirer, June 17.