The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1846, Page 2

oJ THE NEW YORK HERAE Vol, XIl, No. 169~Whole No. #312. Se —=—==—=. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BE! Girculation---Forty Thousand. ICP All lewrers or commuri the establishment, must be deducted trom the subs JAME! the will be or the postage NETT, PRE cope ad word ET TOME Hantty Eerapiunmer, DAILY HEKALD—Eyery day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 % BFLARRA payable in sdvance. 4 pe. ote D—Every beni Ar 6M een e¢ annum: 4 MADULATISENENS at" dhe usual pricesalways cash a PRINTING of all kinds executei with beanty and des GENIN’S GOSSAMER HATS, Pe itat wo per Sze tie sane ent ae troduced by the subscriber to the notice of the New York moet desirable, an most tasty ing them, evinced by the hing success extraordinary large amount of sales, and the popu! \- Soe bestowed the rh Kore aven toga Patro} y rl who, to fe that he is ever anti rt, NOW pre- sents for public patronage the gt hat. much lighser and Riossaat than ty, other ever before offered. They are not liable, like the Leghorn an@ Panama, to lose either or color from exposure £0 soiled + ,, ey cannot rat * wieder bre ack adie cpio ance ized style of trimmings, wi ree pi hn ec 5 aflecraaily prevents ‘ul tha. The public are invited to ave thi N iB Hint and Cap Store 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s Church WATTRIPONT & CO. FASHIONABLE HATTERS tre t Fulton, New York. tae sezestion of the public to my?7 Im*re M subscribers beg to. call the quality oftheir ds, of Hate of their own man moleskia, ed by the most fashionable hatters in Paris, asampleof which they will feel much pleasure in sho: ‘ith a call. Kak Pad: tr do not pretend to at 25 07 10 establishmen re gen they ons fot having a splen d store; but ti ives that the quality and faish of thei isfaction, at the prices They have adopted the French style of trimming the sum- mer hats, which ti H through sad spoiling the beauty of thett aber my %im*m ~ zcovowe ayn VASHION, ROBERTSOWS PHENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, 103 Fulton street.—The under. UiPsammee Hats posessiog he vectors peoneetier aeipe : ous soughe for by the man of taste, they have the udditsonal merit of Being 45 per cent below the standard prices, Th ly similar in material, workmans! and fi Articles manufactured by fhe more # “I Broadway; and ona Close companeon cf m ifference ean, ‘be pear Dogger mena grey ihe Torehead Yrom striking eran ‘hei: ight is fr i lighese tfas cebonanel ‘Linea °9 of cuncoe—balag mich taste and judgment, who are influgneed purchases by cou to examine them, and (0 me te A ad OBERTSON, 111 Fulton street GENTLEMEN'S SHINS caASilON, Be. BEAVER AND SILK HATS of the best quality and it ed shapes, i Sale ithe ge shapes, are now ready {¢ ection aud iirc “a B al? Im#rre 0 Winter eee, J. PRICE & CO. FASHIONABLE HAT STORE. THE SUBSCRIBERS haviug opened a HAT STORE Yo, 110 Fulton street, corner of Dutch street, respect- fully solicit the patrouage oftheir old customers and the pute He. , They will Constantly Keep oa hand a complete aasort- 1, Cs Umbrellas, Key Re. of the latest style, ill sell at the lowest prices. je hats to order rtest notice. ICHABOD PRICE, “r THOS, SHANNON. i their $3 Hats, combin- lurability, three important considera Prietors do confidently assert their hats to be mnch superior % to be mune ame price, Call andsstialy yourself of this fact: m20 lmaerh ROBERTSONS PRKENY a HAT_AND CAP MANUSACTORY a WEFULTON ST., BETWEEN NASSAU and WILLIAM. HE proprietor of thiseatablishment has recently added to fi ‘ods, vrtimen Bioleskia Hote, ot exquisite finish aud upcriot clesanee: ave i of these really superb arti i nate relly icles is ouly $3 50, beiny $150 amlen INE AND of his is entre ligt, 0 the summer seusoa. werk meee BIRD, camer Pine and Nassao sts K XOX3 SUMMER STY}-© OF HATS are now ready for inspection and sale,(« No. 128 Fulton Sun Buildings.) cousinting of Oregon deaver white and Blue brat fins. «Bigs asirimect of geuttemen's ats’ Also, a new style of boy's summer Hats, Hats made {0 order at a very short notice. myi5 lin *re NEW. LEBANON SPRINGS. COLUMBIA HALL, Mavi5, 1846—This favorite place of is now reception of com fits old proprietor, the mauagement of h as te the whether tartying for the ‘season or shorter HENRY HULL. MASSAPEQUA HOUSE. diland. South Oyster Bay, | ° re ie Poudsdpinteg aly commodation of cores os, y Aull. travelli blic, he the entablishinest shall be wes Tene THE SUBS RIBER i the same for ug, fiahi even mil Bad » com wage tocourey G rial nothing on hi bie tovall » enor hie with thelr company ee wg ONE BT House, and well knows owned by D. 8. Jones, Esq, Ke sportsme ie ie ‘Irae ewety conveajence for those visiting the Telend ter ek wid ke. Pei ii to lishment, can take e' or of ears from New York to Farmingdale; wivere the abo eave. Familjen wishing ro0tme for the inmer, will do Wolhs cubecriver ploduee himself thet se we i hall be wanted to make 4 house ~ amy South Oyster Bay, June 1, 106. elt were compl ai fert wide, ate yard in Trt. bi well shaded b Hehitchen:” ‘The Kenities toniur these hoster i here se the bitchea. he families renting these houses will have the jell lw*r the 100 feet each, and Mid by mat, addressed to | AFFAIRS IN MEXICO, OF THE OF THE Time is dra Mexican slu without and quantity of E M. its slow le been exacted upidity of th cules ose who out of tter for this country if free @ nation ona truly republican basis. Mexico is not a is a different race of rulers nent peace and prosperit; all save Spirit of man is divine,’ some thousand hid: bus which now broods ovor the lan: unusually animal of a fleet of Ai we off Ma: e time. a razee by the United Stat sented te France; he English, on the a brother of Lord Aberdeen. H. weeks since, with two millions a England. when I see them enga smuggling. British offic ge rs, day and The ‘old . frigate Co: Captain Percival, sailed, a United States. 5) A an inch in diameter. officer, to end this ol vette! mission of David American have been allowed, as to send po to make it st rhotly anonymous. There is nothing new, of an: news from t he Rio Grand and Cras, except what you jerday. foot in Mex'tco, at which Santa Anna he is expected before a great while is no possibdlity of Paredes remaini were in port at Vera Cruz, ing them sat once, and seizin; . a8 the: rt in good faith. de; for the oster.sib) the United ‘Stat Dimond from tb ut city in the U. 8. steamshi 30th ult. the ¢sonstitution of 1827, upon w! high, - other's cottnge sal built manner. ail 7 pet a jeuces, wi mi- Bates walk Terry. One the purchase ‘Mouey can remain on bond and mortgage. For term: iy 5% "ANDERSELT. jel Iw lo. 3 Front st, Brooklyn. Seeista race ogee Piet term To be made on Adams beg VAN BRUNT HOtRLY No. Fue sret i jo. 23. Fulton street, fs Ci Vertolense. Ere bostes S073 i, four stories high, y 45 ‘ining 22 rooms, and bein, on fer a ‘or hare’ 1 ia food Joes ey yt we oh hl on mag particulars, inquire on the premises ye GEORGE VAN BRUNT. Brooklyn, May 25, 186. my2% Im*re etn, SS re ROOMS, FE cere » OR UNFURNISHED. = ‘Washtegton "Parade Ground, “ove or or partial |. No ise grown persone: aoe es ‘an opportunity but with, pr PA myl9 tf rre al i D GENTLEMEN, if IVA eS Yaeseos ezortspony, cheepeee, cad nie Se not intake the’ mumbo, 387 lin street. ‘amortinent of imported French Boots lars. nde Mt. CAHILL "o single gent! —— or tevin fn a private family, some location, this of a engre half of tenant, without children. 14 timer ESS 4. al varieties, w! are to be fonad atthe cheay BIGGAM, ma tm*r 2 Canal st.. corer Sullivan PREMIUM BOOTS. FINE FRENCH mgt $3 50, Hreucls Call Boots for $4 0, equal vo the this city for $6 or $7, at eh & JO} wot, and Shoe Manufactory, one of the most city ¢ Boots haymg been rig? ¢ anid to be the best jen iy ma lin? m ' inond thou monte wou from [Ha inforn ved s. "The period for the it it quite in this shameful business. .Our at said, have ceased to do Free dity, worl tution, x had by It is said tipat there is a regular plan FURTHER INSTANCES MILITARY ENERGY UNITED STATES. Special Correspondence of the N. ¥. Herald, | Whole coast, and that it is their intention to do so. atatLax, Mexico, April 26, 1846. | here with truly | Owing to the rumors of @ pronunciamentos within, a consideravlo into the country on this ee the meta ‘ corre. on this cosst. Since fortunes of Pa- redes have been in the ascendant, custom house duos have with scrupulous nicety. As the of the advance however only serve as a tem; rer to get in, it would patriots might take the :eins. of goverument, aud establish At pi a military In this genis! regio: in enis! region, “ : the olive treo is not permitted to take root. Ostracism, or extermination of os, is trey rint f to destroy the incu- Our port, for the last four montlis, has d appearance, owing to tho presence an menof war. In February, there eight American and two British ships of war lying itlan—more than have ever been seen here, be- Among them was the fri the line of battle ship which was built after the revolution, and pre- im which nation she was captured by Ist of June, 1794, b: now commanded by a Scot, named Gordon, a sort of a namesake of yours, and may be of your own clan, but no more like.you than “I’m Bike Hercules.” He is sailed ahalf of treasure, for T blush for the nobility of our father lan: in practic her to sea unseaworthy, Should this not be intercepted,crossing Mex: enable me to ‘furnish your readers with the sati 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 ind Pendence, or annexation tu the United States, ar in our Union, ere long. he fate of this renders it necessary for me New Ontrans, June 9, 1846. consequence afloat. No nothing later from Vera papers of yes- fora is t 1g in power long; his demand upen the church, as well as many other of bis acts, have Created a strong fecling against him. ; of the inteisior provinces have pronounced agai Tundersijand that when the Louisiana and St. Cloud council of war was held by the Mescican euthorities as to the propriety of letting them depart. The majority were in favor of ooudemn- upon them; but Gen. Bra- vo, who has a great deal of influence, insisted upon it y came into port in good faith, they should Lord Howe.— that are at le: disgraceful here, and that are felonies in old England, ee with pride commanded by few days ago, for the he was unsound, although only a ear and a half out, and had an old battery that served through the late war, with rents about half ‘Pretty commentary on the navy ite old ship so far from home, at a time that wars with England and Mexico are obscuring the horizon, in a condition unfit to coniend with acor- It is said this ship was fitted out by express nshaw, by Captain odds and endg; for about one tenth the amount estimated to put her in jperfect repair; and although she has kept afloat thus far, and been around the world, yet every ¢re feels indignant that such war | roceeds jon to the honest atta resented an ite America. hence a few iz. , are here en- rn ercival, with folly should factory ie~ She will revolution on ie and Cruz. There rd of the amount of debt due by Mexico to Great Bri. | bs i aned by private individuals ona ber xd eir tain, wa: rt of California.and a full garanty by pen ee Lot that their ‘ts shall be protected from | whatever point they ag Se assailed. avi le force of the British im the Pacific is somewhere abot | guns. Prsacora, June 5, 1846. Yesterday afternoon we were much surprised by the arrival of the steamer Mipslesiag. five days from Vera Cruz. She left last Saturday. ult. fi, ceed | he 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, somewhat precarious. 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 Dr. Wood left Mazatlan on the 30th April, made tho journey to Vera Cruz in thirty days, after being detain five days on the road between San Blas and Mexico. states that in travelling through the counts, (not being known,) he bad frequent opportunities of conversing with and bearing the Mexicans discuss the war. There were various opinions upon the subject @ in favor of | carrying it on to any extont; othors lukewarm, and rath- er disposed against it. ‘hose in power seemed to be most ardent for its continuance, for the purpose oj retain- log tials offices. Hoe learned the news of General Tay- lor’s victories, and dofeat of the Mexican army, before ho 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 tuppoted that when generally known, it will not be received with much enthusiasm by tang “volunteors.” | am rather inclined to think with Pat, that they will have to force them to turn volunteers, and bring them into the old tiod in pairs. ‘On the day of the sailing of the Mississippi, as she was getting: up steam, the bark Eugenia, Briscoe, of New ork, run the blockade. The sloop of war Falmouth ursued hor, firing at her without effect ; she got in port nsafoty, and exultingly displayed her flags. She is 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 after her. The John Adams left this afternoon with despatches and letters for the squadron below ; she will relieve the Falmouth, which comes up here for supplies. The Cum- derland (flag-ship) and Potomac will leave Monday or ‘Tuesday, having nearly finished taking in their supplies of water and provisions. The Mississippi will follow as 8001 she gets her coal in. 80 the harbor will be left naked again until the srrival of the Falmouth. More anon, Incidents, dc. 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 to the Mexicaus and our officers, which robs war of some of its sterner and more repulsive features. When host the blockade announced, Gen. Bravo, in op) advice of a council of his officers, permitred all the Ameri- can vesselsin port to depart without molestation, and allowed them eight daysto close up their concerns before ving. Yesterday, the Somersand the Fal.nouth each ptured a valuable prize, under the Mexican flag. A ‘olonel of the army was passenger in one of them.— Captain Gregory, commanding the squadron, deomed this a suitable opportunity to acknowledge the courtesy of the Mexican General. He, therefore, released both of the prizes, and despatched a graceful and appropriate note to Gen Bravo, inbraing him that he had been told of his liberal conduct towards our vessels—and, as an act of such generous mognanimity 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. I need not say that all the squadron cordially acquiesced in this timely recipro- cation of the forbearance and honorable conduct 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 lant Hooe, of the 5th Infantry, who, in the charge of iment against the enewlie’s batte- ry on the 9th ult., lost his right arm by a cannon ball. “ You have heard, 8., that your father was wounded in the late battle in Texas?” “ Yes, sir, | heard that he was slightly wounded.” it is generally thought that Paredes is raising his army le oer of carrying on the war with , 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 cat tonamounting to but about 1000 bales at the advanced rates, No change in the other markets. [From the New Orleans Picayune, June 10. We H.ave been gratified by an interview witl vour former Consul at Vera Cruz, who sailed Mr. Mississippi on the it was Mr. Dimond informs us that Santa Anne’s ar- rival ‘was daily expected by many persons in Vera Cruz, and that the country was ripe for his reception. A plan Sf a new revolution had heen published, based upon supposed the fed@nal andthe Santa Anna parties would unite. The federalists were unable to make head agaii vetngaent by themselves; but when joined by Santa Avuna’s adherents, the success of the two combined could somrcely be doubted. In this plan the Texas question was @lurred over—nothing being said about it. Mr. Di- robable that Santa Anna and Al- era Cruz by the next steamer j—this, however, was doubted by some well- ral elections had passed, and it inst the go- was not thought that a sufficient number of Congress men were elected to form a quorum. Paredes is wai forthe meeting of Congress, to get permission to leave the sent of government at the head of 10,000 men— avoweuly for the Rio Grande—but the better opinion seemed to be, thut this force was designed for his own protection The death of the Archbishop was a heavy blow to the monarchical party. U his death-bed, t! ambitious prelate segretted that his life could not be spared, to as. sist in comsummating the schemes of that faction. With him the hopes of the monarchists have died. against Paredes in The depustments are pronouncin; direction. His Roary demai ind the Statew, have rendered before. It is not thou, concider.eble leng' of time. upon the churches him more unpopular than the can maintain his power for en) Bae Dimond relates one or two circumstances, which are extremely creditable to Gen. Bravo, who is incom- mand Shortly aft council of war was held, American vessels, then as prizes. But Gen. Bravo would not abide 4 He allowed several vassels to depart wit! of the forces at Vera Cruz. breaking out ef hostilities, at which it wast voted to seize in this decision. the heavy cargoes, because, as he said, “they had entered the port in good faith, and they should be ‘allowed to de. part in good faith.” When Mr. Dinsond got on board of the Mississippi, there were several Mexican vessels anchot guns of the squadré n, taken as of the liberal condwct of Gen. leased tho vesse! red under the Upon being told is 80 ravo, Capt. Grego , tand sent them into to Gen. Bravo, stating asa reason for re- with a letter , that he had allowed American vessels to depart unmolested from Vera Cruz Gen. Bravo sent an answer to Cay Gregory the next day, under a flag of truce. In this disclaims any upon the score of mag- ‘actions upon the broad w, and sanctity of private note, which we have seen, Gen. title to praise for his condu unanimity, but modesty places grounds of national lx belonging to innocemt we may mention that Vera Cruz, prior to hés departure. It happened that on one ofthese vessels released by Captain Grégory, thee wasa Colonel of the Mexican army—a nephew of General La Vega. Some doubts arose as to the pro; irfety of allowing a military prisoner Gregor, to return to his country. Captain ifhe was willing to give his without his The Castle of Sam Juan Ulloa is represented to be in the highest state of. preparation. A meter: battery has been erected in co mnection with the old fort, and they oe noe guns Pee —— he mynd well understood, however, service | hat the strength of the castie by no Safety of the city of Vera Cruz.— may determine upon an vernment ty, we shall look for its reduction vt we did upon that of Matamo- ‘Cont. mount between thi calibre. It our naval means ensures the Whenever our go: attack upon that ¢ with eee cor moras, and at no very severe Recruiting for tite arm: but only a few men, and moe Bravo 8, In this connection, teo, ir. Dimond received e' tion and courtesy from Gen, {Bravo, and the tor at eae “Yes, ly.” “But,” said the Colonel, “ | am a prisoner now— Wat one of the persons who declared tor Santa Anna, ‘And | am now a prisoner sent from Tobasco, to the fort of San Juan de Ull va.” He was allowed to go ashore roperty atten- asked him was the re- on at Vera Cruz; ut the lowest sort, were found willing to enlist In the city of Mexico govein- ment expresves arrived late, th ita regard to the Ia lish nr to the JEnglial cific, Sir. Dimond is oftha epinion been sent out with reference to the pression Was that the does not think it probable that they here oy instruc. oting the war with Mexico, or the seizure of war. ‘Touching’ this tious California in consoquence of the frequently from the army 4s nothing of their contemts w, i ~ ‘ere allowed to transpire of ; but had met with juadron upon the Pa- those vessels had He matter, however, there is room for doubt. The British fleet off Western Mexico was fleets in the’ Pacific join it would be a very lormidable warded to the Mexiean governm against the order requiring vur cit eight days, or witharsw into the int aruele ut the tr ico provides country liv! mouths, and esiding in notice to leave the ~ountry. [Brom the l¥ew O:leans It will be seen by-the letter ite large, and if it, as was expected by force. the imond, previous to leaving, drew up and for it @ remonstrance leave within jor. The sixteenth ty !etween the United States and Mex in case of war, the citizens of each the seaboard shall he entitled to six the interior to 12 months 10. cd? Frnmacole corros yndent, that we may be brought into collision with the nglish fa per my sn another question than thet of & Oregon. ‘The write seizure of Californie) is more than conjectures upon the probable in- terference of the Briaish fleet with ‘ours if wats probable. the one “Your father, 8. was much more severely wounded than we had been informed of, but he is now reported as potting well. Your father had his right arm shattered acannon ball, and it became necessary to amputate it; but, thank God, he is getting well, and w ill soon join our mother at home” ‘The little fellow’s eyes instant y filled with tears, and after a few moment’s silence, 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.” “‘t know 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 Droparations 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 Taylor :— United States Regulars Louisiana Volunteers. . . Texas do. Constitutional Convention. | Atnany, Wednesday, June 17. m the committee on the’ Executive | submitted as an unanimous report, the Five, on “The election, tenure of of- | compensation, powers and duties (except the power to appoint ornominate to office) of the governor and lieutenant governor,” unanimously report the accompa- nying proposed article: — ARTICLE —. On the election, tenure of office, compensation, powers | and duties (except the power to appoint or nominate ta | effiee, of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor. § 1. The executive power shall be vested in a govern. | or—he shall hold his office for two years; and a lieuten- ant governor shall be chosen at the same time and for the same term. §2 No peree. except a native citizen of the United States be eligible to the office of governor; nor shall ‘ible to that office who shall not have attained the thirty years, and have been five years ‘@ resident within this Stato, unless Lo shall have ‘beon 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 Jegialatiion, The persons respectively having the highest number of voles for governor and lieutenant vernor, shall be elected; but in casa two or more shall ave 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 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 the legislature (orthe Senate) on extraordinary occasions. He shall communicate by message to the legislature, at every ses- siou, the condition of the State, and recommend ‘such matters to them as he shall judge expedient. He shall transact all necessary business with the officers, civil and military. He shall expedite all such measures as 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 doilars 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 lye by the State. § 6. The governor shall hi.ve power to grant reprieves and pardons after conviction for all offences, except trea- son and cases of impeachment. He may commute sen- tence ofdeath 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 fogislature at its next meeting. He shall, in’ his annual message, communicate to the legislature each such case of repri ommutation and pardon granted by him since his next previous annual message, 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 case 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 wers and duties of the office shall devolve upon the Bouteumntgevecnes Sor the residue of the teri, or uatt the porersoe a it or impeached, s! return, or the disability shall cease. But when the the consent of the legi of war at the head of still continue commander- 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'vacaucy of the office of governor, the lieutenant yovernot all be impeached, displaced, ee die, or rom mental or physical disease become incapable of per- focal his duties, or be absent from the State, the presi- dent of the senate shall act as governor until the vacancy any person bi ry force thereof, he shal) chief of all the military force shall be filled or the disability shall cease. §8. The lieutenant-governor shall receive six dollars for, every day’s attendance ar president of the senate and he shall receive the like compensation for eve! travel, in going to and returning from the ing of the senate in the discharge of his du- ies. §9. The governor and licutenant-governor, or cither 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 Stat or under any other State of the Union, or under any reign state or government, shall vacate his said oflice of governor or lieutenant-gov 10, ‘The Governor may in to justice any person found in th charged with having committed, without the juri of the United States, any crime except treason, which, by the laws of this State. if committed therein, is punishable by death, or by imprisonment in the State prison. Such delivery can only be made on the requisition of the duly authorised minister or officers of the government within the jusiadiction of which the crime shall be charged to ¢ been committed; and upon such ovidenve of the guilt of the person so charged as would be necessary to justify his apprehension and commitment for trial, had cretion deliver met The Reported Death of Van Amburgh, the Lion Tamer, by a Tigress. [From the Woonsocket Republican, June 16.} Intelligence just reached us of tl wful death of Van Amburgh on Monday evening this celebrated and extraordinary man w: his daring fents to a very numerous and re: dience in a field adjoining thi commenced his performance at 3 o'clock, and astonished and delighted the company. ' After displayed the wonderful ascendancy which man h gained over the brute creation for more than'an hour, with his noble collection of lions, &c., he next brought outa tigress, one of the most beautiful of pec. and continned his performance by making her crouch his feet and spring upon his back at a glance from his pe- culiar eye, fondling and caressing her with all the confi- dence one would re; in a favorite dog, About this time one of the audience, a young lady of great beauty ele; of 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 thos av ag beasts at the time they were feeding. ‘* Most assuredly, iss,” replied the intrepid tamer, and immediately or- a large piece of beef to be thrown in the cage. Having been fed for a long time upon loan voal, there 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 prise when Mr. Van Ambui approached her, and ex- ended his hand as if to deprive her ofher meal. At this the animal growled with displ ffort to take away the meat from her w -—again she rowled, and lashed her sides with her tail; the audience came slarmed, but Van Amburgh assured them there was not the least cause for fear. He then struck the tigress with violence, at which she crouched back, growled violently, lashed les fu. riously, and now. all was uproar and confusion; in a mo- ment she sprang upon the unfortunate man. A rush was made by the audience for the door—ina moment the alarm spread—and the people hurried to the pavilion, but none dared go in—they barricaded the plac looking in, their fears were realized. Van Amburgl was lying on his back, weltering in bleod! the animal gazing wildly around, 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. the vigilance of the two very gentlemanly land- lords who keep the splendid houses of entertainment in the village of Scituate, aided by most the neighbors with &! 5 een RE United States District Court. Before Judge Betts. June 18 —Case of B. J. Morrel+——The prisoner was in- done -_ ee, = pistol 3 Captain Weeks, of ine brig johawk, w! intent to kill, while on her from New York to Lisbon. On the rival of the wossel st Lisbon, Morrell was arrested and afterwards sent home Vict pada Meipieine Contes sersntn pend to be ry rou; Sourt yesterday + plat ned. MF x. unt, his counsel, said it was im- por to the indictment as the prison- er was, beyond all question, insane—and applied to the Court to empannel a jury to try the fact of his insanity. The japplication was gramted ‘anda jury empenn olded. After the examination of three witnesses and « charge from the Court, the jury, after a short consultation, found that the prisoner was of insane mind. The U. S. District Attorney said the effeet of the ver- dict would be only to suspend action on the indictment, and as it would bo dangerous to let bo ef Me large, he prayed the Court to remand until there was an opportunity of communicating with his friends, and of proouring a pro. place for his which when done, he, thy District Attorney, neni e him from further proceedings under the indictment ° was accordingly remanded. i Larceny on the high seas—John Smith, cols , in- dieted for grand larceny on the high seas, was ar- raigned and plead not guilty. Dasiet Rex ewamined—1s master of the schoonerEdwd. Tillott; she belongs to Washington, South Carolina — She arrived at a Pee in the Island of Guadaloupe on the 17th of April las risoner was shipped as c steward at St. s on the 2d of April. On the 7th of il witness ha i rec on 24 of for part of his deck loed, and had it on board when it’ consisted of $296 in five- he arrived at Guadaloup. da doubloon, and i starbord franc pieces, Mexican d some few dollars beside: tit in the wardrobe, the wardrobe was locked; he was in the hab- it of putting bunch of keys, on which the key of the wardrobe w the box and put- ting the key of the box in his pock money was in asealed bag in the wardrobe. On the morning of the robbery witness was going on shore, he went and unlocked it, and took out the key of the » unlocked the latter and the money was then in it, locked it again and put the keys back in the box, and iocked that also ; the prisouer 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- ed on shore until the alarm of fire was given; witness came on board, and in a few moments after the fire was muskets, (as it was justly deemed the safest plan to de- stroy the tigress as soon as possible,) and for t pose great precautions were tak ‘as made through the canvass, which commanded a vig ef the beast, who did not offer to move from the fa- spot. Four of the men were placed on the outside with load- ed muskets, and, after a pause, took aim and fired; a dreadful howl, resembling distant thunder, was uttered by the wounded beast, but before she had sufficient time recover herself, the next four men advanced, took and félled her to the eart fury. Another volley, and all in her blood, quite dead, by the si mas- 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 state bordering upon despair. But time and space will not allow to us to say more at present—further particulars in our next. [From the Boston Transcript, June 17] Van Amnunci.—An extra, purporting to come from the office of the Woonsocket Republican, and dated yes- terday, relates a horrible story of the death of Van Am- burgh, at Situate, R. I., on Monday evening, having been killed in the act of taking a piece of meat trom a tigress. No one credits the story. Jt isa miserable hoax, proba- bly got 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. Baurimore, June 17, 1846. Departure of the Baltimore Volunteers—Eztraordinary Freok 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- ly outside of the body, and destitute of any pericardium j thus even without this natural protection, it is protruded which at that if the flesh the wound in. ach pulsation, of course, istinctly observed, and the whole natural action of this delicate organ made visible to the immediate investigation of the ay Puwapecrnia, June 17, 1846. the crime charged been committed in this State. § 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 Alabama : Kentucky . Missouri = do. este Total... cee ce eee eee ents seen ee oot 11,000 The firing of copper balls by the Mexicans, is a_most atrocious practice. The authorities of the United States are authorized by the laws of nations to remonstrate against it, and if persisted in, to retaliate in whatever mode they may think most effectual to put a stop to it. Such bells, cpveret! with-verligris:ere pelsencus wheter ever they draw blood, and cause great pain to the woun- ded persons. Many of our wounded soldiers are in this condition. ALABAMA, The steamboat:Telegraph arrived from New Orleans last evening for the purpose of convey ing volunteers to Point Isabel. She reports having passed the steamboat os 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 ha: med the direction of the volun- teers; and has detailed Brigadier 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 selection. We have been furnished by General Smith with the be ste extract ofa letter from the War Department, baw oe to his Excellency the Governor, under date of nd inst. :— : S$in—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 act of the 13th ult, to serve for twelve months unless sooner discha: and to dis- pense with and send home such as are sealing tochange their terms of service. — Mobile Journal, June 19. MISSISSIPPI. Our little city on yesterday, upon the call of Governor Brown, came upsto the 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 strong company of mounted vo- lunteers started from Saline county for Fort Leaven- worth on Thursday last. Also, that a very strong and effective com ‘of mounted men were to start on yes- terday from Howard ceunty. It is probable that a much larger number of men wi offered to Col. ‘ol. Kearney Tae willbe authorised to receive.—St. Lowis Era, lune 9. Mise Laura M. Taylor, a niece of Gen. Z, Taylor, pre- sented, in behalf of tho ladics of the Nashville Female Academy, a beautiful flag to Col. Campbell's regiment ¢ceor vogunteers, at Nashville, on Wedoesday wee! ILISNOIS. We learn, says the Springfield Journal, of the 11th inst., that Col. 2 D. Baker's fe ‘iment is nearly full, and will, probably, encamp adjacent to this city early next week. Every necessary arrangement is in progress. roi tN byl regiieent eS ae be, Ls i; a completed. Camp equipage, will be he: end of the week. Pino Coeavaien have already enrolled themselves im Col. Baker’s regiment, viz : . A. Capt. Robert, Sangamon county. B. Capt. Elkin, McLeun county. C. Capt. Pagh, Macon county. D Capt. Morris, (rifle,) Sangamon county. E. Capt. Newcomb, De Witt county. Itis confidently believed that the regiment will be ready to masch in two or three weeks. Gewnnat Onvens—No. 3. Orrice oF THE CommanprR-IN-CutEF, } {War has add feicd's eter tothe £ ‘The Secretary of War has addre: @ letter ie ecutive authority of this State, requesting him to receive a regiment of bye tt) to be raised and enrolled by Hon. £. L Boker, as an additional regiment tothe three already called for frem this State. I hereby express my appro- val of this requisition, and will accept the regiment #0 to be rvdsed by Mr. Baker, as ® portion of the volunteers Any companies hereafter 10 bo raised, raised and ce who may ire to com- p eee this additional regiment,are hereby authoriaed 4nd jermitted to do so by pplication to Mr. Baker, who is authorised to appoint @ time and place vi sendezvous fors aid regiment ; and, also, to prov oior its equipment, | a TOMAS FORD, Commanderin-Chief. | onto. che epee Tea OT echycone welame teer# have enroiled themselves ; their a gregate he ght is 126 feet, being an average of six fect all round. Naval Preparations. The Mayor hms received intormation from the Brook- lyn Navy Yard, thet the sloop-of-wer Albany will bo Manched om Saturday, the 97th 12M. The offi- cers of the Navy Yard say thet ill be happy to ‘of Albany upon the occasion. ernment of the State. § 12. The Governor may, upon the application of the Sheriff of 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. 913, The Governor may remove from office any sheriff at any time within the period for which such sheriff was elected. He shall first give to such sheriff a copy of the charges against him, and an opportunity of being heard ia his defence, before any removal shall be made. bill which shall have passed the Senate and all, before it becomes a law, be presented to the Governor; if he approve, he shall i he shall return it with his objections to that house in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the ob- journal, and proceed to recon- ter such reconsideration, two-thirds of the members present shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, together with the tection: to the other house, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by two-thirds of the members present, it shall law. But in all cases, the votes of both hou: determined by yeas and mys ind the names voting for and against the bill entered on the journal of each house respective hall not be return- ed by the Governor within ten days (Sunday excepted) after it shall been presented to him, the same be a law, in like manner as ifhe had signed it, unless the legislature shall, by their adjournment, prevent its re- turn; in which case it shall not be alaw. If at the next nsuing session of the legislature, the samo bill shall be gain passed by the vote of the majority: of all the mem- ted in each branch of the legislature, such bill notwithstanding the objections of the Governor; but in such case also, the votes of both houses shall be detarmined by yeas and nays, and the names of the members voting for and against the bill shall be on- ered on the journals of each house ro peas G Respectfully submitted : ROBERT H, MORRIS, JOHN K. PORTER, WILLIAM PENNIMAN, SERENO CLARK, JOHN HYDE, CYRUS H. KINGSLEY, DAVID 8. WATERBURY. On motion of Mr. Brows, the article was referred to a committee of the whole, and ordered to be printed. Ad- ditional copies (500) were also ordered, on motion of Mr ylor. Inquiries were submitted, and referred as fol- lows: By Mr. Kennedy, the question of the power of the State to emit bills of credit, under the United States con- stitution, through (roy wt the subject of i 3 01 . By il disabilities for being engaged in duellin Mie Rhoades, the mubject of proniviting public officers, from aiding in reclamation of fugitives from involun- tary service. By Mr. Cornell, of empowering the city of New York, to let yen the term of the Mayor totwo years—and of em! tion of principles, lying in the constitution a declara- fouchlng the grounds and origin of go- im plify i juity nj tion of anerittes Jaw an eqalt and xtension of Me, Hant, th f, Hunt, the subject of a fof trial by jury. B: oe eet? Tat rests into, exngs, oF Tory dis: division of towns and wards tricts—euch jurymen to lective, and themselves to elect justices of the peace, and all State, circuit and lo- caljudges. Adjournod.—Albany Argus. Croxera tx Canapa.—We find that our allusion in yesterday’s Herald to the report of acase of ‘Avdatio cholera having occurred at Quebec, has created some little uneasiness; and wo hasten not only to re- peat that the report in question has not been confirm. ed, but that w Bat every reason to doubt its correct. ness. Wehave it from high modical suthority, although the cholera of the country has been unusually prevalent in Montreal iin the last week or ten days, the cases have been of a mild nature, and have, in ever, instance, yielded to the ordinary treatment. But while thus have it in our power to allay ‘tunreasonal alarm in the inne boy Fes | Me re a ge imperative duty of the authorities not so grossly to neg- fect the simple-precautions against a danger, which a though yet distant, we cannot tell how soon we may be called upon to contend with. We ha’ in and again pointed out the pestilential 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 ag visit our shores, (nad we see,by our last English files that ir ravegil reat part of Asia, he has un appear ed in Europe, 1 they, are, in the stagnant pools and accu- mulations of putrid matter now poisouing our atmo- re, ing for him easy conquest over the of our citizens. Let tf! reflect upon the respon- lity attending the confidence reposed in them, and —fet them not wait until the groans of the | dying and the tears of the bereaved reproach them with their culpable negligence — Montreal Herald, June 16. | Court for the Correction of Errors. Present—The Lieut. Governor, Chancellor Walworth, and 23 Senators. June 18.—No.16—The Ulster County Bank vs. H. M. Farlan.—Mr. A, Fanex concluded his reply for plainti in error, Decision postponed till December. No. 10.—A reserved cause.—J. Clark v: brith et ab Mr. A. Tani 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, end are. now engaged in searching for the body. Ifa woman has actually drowned herself, 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 reelf one evening last week, but was rescued by two boys, and the owner of the clothing found is believed to be the sume person. The sales of stocks were pretty considerable, but at diminished prices. - State 5’s opened at 68} but closed at 68. Reading Railroad shares opened at 354, but before the close sales were effected at 33}. Political Movements. Mn. Catnovs,—The Hamburg (S.C) Gazette oxpres- ses its regret that the proceedings of the meoting re- cently held at Edgefield court house, have been seized upon by 80 f the papers in other Sta! an evidence that South Corstina warmly sustains the administration in the course it has thought proper'to pursue towards exico, and was intended as a rebuke to Mr. Calhoun for his position in this matter. thing, further from the trath. The ution Calhoun's courso, the, Hamburg paper introduced by Col. Wigfall, immediately he con- clusion of the speech of Col. Pickens, in which Col. P. had commented with some severity onthe course of Mr. Calhoun upon this question, and warmly spaleced the administration. Col. tend felt justly indignant at t 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 war against Mexico.” What is in the wind, that Col. Pickens has taken the field against Mr. Calhoun? Thore is an under-carrent at work in that State, which we do not understand. Cwancenton ron Miss: —The following is the result of the election of this high judicial officer wa Smiley's majority, Deatn ov Hox. Hexay Mippixvon.—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 born in London, on h of September, 1770. The deceasod was the desce: icuons in nals of, Carolina ; rious prominent situations, both under the eneral government and that of his Sti xhibited the qualities of ment with the virtues of political integrity. U: rq manners of a polished gentleman with the a sense of honor that should characterise that lofty relation, his his liberality as @ patron of art ble objects, was not more con- and dignity whiot rendered his social qualities highly attractive to all whe had with him the plexsures of -priva Middleton was elected a Kepresentative Im ture of this State in 1801. He was then choi nator, which post he eccupied until elected 1810. ' In 1814 he waselected to represent thin 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 years. He was thus, during @ consideral riod of ife, in public employments. His politics were of the old school of democracy, of which Jefferson, Madison and Monroe were the founders.—Charleston Evening Newsy june 15. intercouse Mr la Row 1n Mancuesrer, N. H.—We learn that @ row of a very serious character took place at Man- chester, on Sunday evening last. Two men and women were walking together past the shanties of some Irish laborers engaged on the canal, when several of them at- tacked the two men and took the women away from them, and carried them into their shanties,and shamefully abused them. ‘The two men immediately started off for assistance, and returned with a large body of men, who made an altack on fhe Trish, when, lowers 2 oe sued. iJ at several saat ceae rit og "our uw or . Eee ee poset orginally attacked, 18 reported to the temple. extinguished, went to tho wardrobe, found the key inthe door, and could neither unlock it or take the key out.— Witness sent forthe Consul, and he had the wardrobe door broken open, and witness found that his money was ‘one. Witness alterwards found money, which he be- jieves to be his, in the fore part of the vessel, wrapped up in a matrass cover belonging to the prisoner; there was in it about $46 and some cents, the bag in which the money originally was, was never found. ther witnesses were examined for the prosecution, who testified to the No witness was exam ined for the defence. reliedo n the fact that the eviden prosecutor's case. ‘The jury, how oner guilty, without leaving’ their the Court sentenced him to one year’s imprisonment end pp fine of $100. i the Grand Jury returned into Court about 1 with true bills against the followin, sons :—He! Stephens, William Taylor, Peter Willams, and Robert Lee, indicted for an endeavor to make a revolt. Daniel Hurley alias Samuel Cooke, indicted for an as- sault with a dangerous weapon. Nathaniel Newton, John inglis, Benjamin Gurney, and Milton C. Derby, indicted for an endeavor to make @ revolt, and for larceny. John 8. Palmer indicted for assault with a dangereus wea! ‘The Grand Jury were then discharged, havi7z no far. ther business before them, Vioration 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, Ksq., District Attorney. June 18. Trial of the Rev. John Seyes, further post> poned —In the case of the before named reveren’ gentle man, indicted for an assault, alleged to have been com- mitted on the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Cram, the trial of which was set down for this day, was postponed to an indefinite day; with an understanding 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, 40 as to avoid the necessity of attending Court with an array of witnesses, whose t.me aud patience had been very severely taxed in this matter. Trial for Burglary.—James Patterson, a native 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 Bleecker «ton the 9th of May last. and stealing a plated candlestick and other ropa of the value of $12, which was subse- quently foun in the possession of the accused. The jury without leaving their seats found the accused guilty ofa petit larceny, and he was remanded for sentence. Trial for Petit Larceny.—A colored man, named John age: Te s Fell, La rar put on bleteiel. pois iiptet for steal uantity of stove pipe, the property of Mr. Isaac H. ‘tithe and which, at the time of the offence be- ing committed, was in the care of Mr. Black, at the cor- ner of Grand and Crosby streets. The jury acquitted the accused. Counsel for the defence R. ).,Holmes, Trial of Charles Radcliffe for Burglary.—Charles hed- cliffe waa next placed on his trial,ior a burglary. in the third degree, in having in connection with Joseph Wal- den, broken open the store of Mr. David Reed, No, ¢37 Broadway, on the night of the 9th of October last, and stolen upwards of $400 worth of dry goods, consisting of silks, ribbons, vestings and other prope: On the part of the prosecution, Mr. follow: ix counsel in summing up the case, did not sustain the ty. Hood testified as In the month of October last, I kept store at No. 637 Broadway. On leaving the store sbout 8 o'clock, on the eveni ee of the 10th of that locked the door; the following morning my dip it Pathe pty the store, came to my residence, and informed 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, ecat- tered about the floor; and the silks, as elso several pieces of ribbon, some velvet, vestings. ‘oiled silk &c., worth about $400 had been carried off. After the arrest of the accused, | went up tothe premises occupied by bim 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. J then saw some pieces of black silk, which | buiieved to be my property. (Tho goods were here produced and shown to witness.) Tam positive one piece now shown to me, was inmy store when | lett, on the night of the robbery. Mr, Van Vatxensuna examined.—I was aclerk inthe store of Mr. Reed, 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. 1 saw him loc! oor. 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.>!! Jyer the key is. Or hole bent upwar a baeaice | found the floorstrewn with papers, that were usually kept round the silk goods, the goods themselves xl to have been taken away. After calling in a clerk named D store, | immediately started and information to Mr. Reed. 1 cannot identify any of the goods, now shown as being a portion of those stolen from Mr.’ Reed’ Phave seen silk goods, like the piece with white sel now shown, but. J cannot sey that | ever saw any the piece with black selvage. | feel satisfied that | never did. Officer Cuanses Biap examined—| arrested the. er at No. 503 4th street, on the 33d of Decem ‘cr Jast. He occupied the front basement, and a bedroom utoining; the back basement rooms, three in number, were occu- pied bya man who gave hie im before, but not b; the prisoner by a different nam and Waldin together; { asked Radcliffe 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 im the pos- session of the prisoner; the pi of dyod silk, with black selvage, and the piece ailk, in one of the apartments occupied yancan, from ai ir hand! ef, tied in it a variety of burglers’ tools, was found in a trunk claimed by one of the accu- ‘sed pai pte tomsiping hort sf the was found in the possession of the bait oan At this stage of the trial, the court adjourned until to- morrow. Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Jones. Juxs 18,—Medhery vs. Simpson—The jtry im tais cause rendered a verdict for the plaintiff, $1 Charles W. Feek v8 Isaac Adriance—This Was 8& e0- tion of ejectment, broug!t to recover 10 in 197th street. The plaintiff purchased under an acseesment sale from the corporation. The defendant insisted their Honors’ proceedings were Siegal, aud the sale void. Ver- dict for plaintiff—subject io the opinion of the Court,on a case to be made. For plaintift, Mr. H. Dodge. For defendant. Mr. Mott. John Swift others vs. Gardiner Wheelright—Ac- tien of trespass on the cat The plainti@ purchased @ quantity of verdigtis from defendant, by +« ple. Upon examining article, afler it was sent jome, it was found not to coi with the sampie.. Nomeuit granted, on the ground thet plaintiff did pot p-ove his Chidtis Before Jud; ari utter et @ Taylor.— This ves an action Pod a promissory note, made in 1989, by the eentns ve, Celilo A ieeding peat on Be sen! Pan act iaindcset forth in his schedule’ full nc- although the note in bis and erardot for snd 69 cts, is. Defence, no ahip Sitorste erdict for plaintiff, $56 8. | olor plaintiff, Mz. T, Winslow. For defendent, Mr. J. Patten. Hornww Svurcipe.—An inquest. was held before Coroner Wieker, at the Columbian Hotel, B soe day morning, upon the body of Henry Gross, a German, ‘The facts disclosed were, that he came to the Hotel on the Loth inst, about 2 o'clock. He rather dist ‘man, and was seen to take @ ve! at the bar of the hotel. He had a wild, and had no trunk, but his clothes were made into @ pack. | Daring the day he called at Mr, Nol office, opposite the Columbian Hotel, inquired for @ 7] senfield, and was informed that several persons of thet name resided in Richmond. He then fora Dutch boarding house, to which he was directed. did not give his name, or state whence he came.— Rich, mond dune iT. :