The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1846, Page 1

ys Vol, XII, No. 189—Whole No. 4414. —————— NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1846. i oe — ————— — — THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. Girculation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD-—Bvery day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 SLEERLY HEKALD-tvery’ Saturdap-Price 6X cents PE ERALD POR RUROP Cc Steam Becket day. Price 6 cents per copy—$3 00 per annum, payable w “ADVERTISEMEMTS at the Jasual prices—always cash MeN Tina of all kinds executed with beauty and des Patch. All letters or communications, by il, addressed to th ¢ ‘blishinent, must be post pad: or the postage will be de- 4, cted from the sunse d SAMES BORDON SINNED, Proprietor of the New Yorx Hetaty Estapuiseaent, North-West corn. rof Fulton and Nassau streets. wha Du..NU KAILROAD COMPANY. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT @RAINS RUN AS FOLL NESDA ows, COMMENCING WED Leave Brooxiyy at7 0% x ¥, MAY 13, 1846 ke Boston st be Georg kao A. M., for mediate plac : to Greenport, ster ping Ro Tihelav tile, and all the stations betwe en ‘armingdale an enport. at 5 P. M., for Farmingdale and interme Leave Gaze means delock, A. M. Accommodation trai PORT at5 o'clock, A. M. Accom: i daily, (except Sundays,) through to Brook: yn. at3 P.M., Boston train, or on the arrival of the steamer from Norwich, stopping at St. George’s Manor and Farmingdale. Laave Fanmmmene.s st § M’, Accommodation train for Brooklyn. at 84 A. M,. Greenport in, for B 5 i Te ht, “Accommodation tun, for Lixave Jamatoa at 6 A.M. Accommodation train, for Brook- ya. ~ at oly A.M. port train for Bi 5 Bi tM Accomodation trans Tot “ yn. York 1234, Race rt, daily (exce: Eee inter! “ “ Fane to — Bedford 8 cents, East N, Course 18%, Trotting Course’ 10% Julca 25, Brushyille 31M, Hyde Wark, (17, miles) 3734, Clowaville (during the ses- sion of court) 37: ad $36, Branch 3734, Carle Place 44, Westbury 44 ile 44, metal ', Deer Lake station mo bby ‘ oi a if Tames , Matte. ° $ eg Bouthol 1 6234, reenport , Greenport by Boston trai . on the arrival of trains at the several rs at very low fares, to all of readiness at the foot of Whitehall efor the several trains, 30 minutes tarting from the Brooklyn side. oat jesman” leaves Greenport {c Hi por twice cach day, on the arrival of the trains trem Brook: : may 9 re TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. it Public, is respectiully iufoxmed that the rece nt break in the Canal, wed by the Inte fresh« paired, the PIONEER EXPRESS LINE, vis Welrand ht trips for the season on Monday, 6th of April, leaving the Di ¥ ‘ fearing the Depot, No. 24 Market strect, DAILY, at Ue By chis route passengers will avoid i . eer nigh uaveling ecuchon, bots Helhcoads being ss For further information, apply at the old-established Office, a above Bi ‘274 Market street, 5 deo hth ‘A. B. CUMMINGS, Agent. a1 6m*rre LONG ISLAND RAILROAD bs Trin, leaves Whitehall street Fe i New York ey morning a " pe Also, trains from Brook! ie at Toteloek and daily. ‘The 7 rmer stopping at y pple AM and 3 ands BM jo a Soi Wa asr ark from Philadelphia to Fittsburgh, commenced its Wve duuutes, & M., and 3 ‘armivgdale road ‘Zs P.M. wai aud ‘mano ‘ul places en the jel8r TROY MORNING AND EV NG LINE. Sy ae FON ALBANY AND THO i Steamboat Fiera 2 foot of Barelanemen Po Hyde Park, Rh rk, Rhine- indestiook and Bal snr aes oe and steam! jay end Friday EN O'CLOCK. Landing . West Point, Hampcon, Mi 5 Shy tie were hl jtimore. er on the boat. FARA, + ta ad on Monday, Wed- A.M .G. Mornings? TR Japtsin Gorham, on Tuesday, , at To’clock. ite days. "ight apply on board, or at the office on the NEW YORK. ALBANY AND TROY LINE. FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT, ‘The lowsprensare nsenitent MELEE Cant By Macy, waves the foot of Courtlaudt street, on “Tuesday, Thursday tnd Getwrday evenin ‘at seven o’clock. ‘The Stoamboat COLUMBIA, G i fe ate Woe PhS AEM, 2 ¢ Boats will arrive in time to take the Train of Cars f Borth to. Whitehall and, Lake Champlom oon? Fon Fe or Freight, apply on board, or at the Office on wharf. “ee freight taken after 53 o'clock. OTICE— All goods, bank bills, specie, other kind of property, positively atthe owners nike i26r” PEOPLE’S LINE OF EAMBOATS, < ALBANY om ro’e} i BT Direet— Daily, Sanday: lock, P.M. From Steamboat pier between Beran end Liberty at CHESTEN, C im boat. ,e fre: ouhon, will leave on Monday," Wedues- BAT HUBSON Ue RG Cettenden, mall igare on day, Thursday an4 Setarday’ oreciogs a? The above boats will, at all times, arri ‘time for the moruing cars for the east or Fi taken at moderate rates, and o'clock, P M. m 1 persona are forbid trasting any of the boats of this line, ‘without a written order from the captains or agents. boats, or to P. C. Fe & appl board Schultz, at the ofc ae p> me At5 o’clock, P. d States Mail L: at hi the Steamboat HUDSON, Lan ate Places. eine ee ns, will 1 m ne. Monday, Wednesda ag 7 nee Sceamboat BAN y, Friday and Sunday ‘ihemnocas,et 3 ‘A CLAUS, Captain Boverbagh, will be tl Tuesday, Thasday and Saturday AA vai a bs Apply on b D. or at the office on the wharf. Jed DAILY LINE OF BOATS BETW. NEW YORK AND STATEN ISLAND. ‘The sreamboas SY LYH, Captain J; Brats: fey tat REATEN ISLANDER, Coptaui D. Van Feit, will jeave ts follows :— Ph inh at 6, Wand 11 A. M; atl, 2, 3, 4,5, , Leave New York at 7,9, Wand 11, A.M. and 1, 2,3, 4,5, MAW ficlanr tr the rick of of the owners'thereof. "jel THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL EXCURSIONS. A SAIL across the Hudson river to Hobo ken, and then a walk tothe Elysian Fields, jong the exceedingly picturesque shores the plac rove the mest easily accomplished and attrae ‘all rnrual excursions that can be made from the city. ‘The grounds now present a charming the trees be in leaf, aud the soil covered wi tha rich tw walks are in excellent order, having been considerably f I] be in attendance at jent Band of Music, the favorite Operas, popu- mire, hes, w: ie. a The Kerry Boats relay, Canal and Christopher sts., arg completely Sted up with avruings, and seats or it ranfrom Hoboken to Barclay street until Fertiage 614 cents. mi 3m*r Di Ss ‘GREAT 4 ‘Al Age: RE LAND—Persoue, wishing to re- it money totheir friends f the old country, ean procure drafts of the ribers fi out a amount, trom £1 ards, payable at sight, withow tn 'all the prin towne throughout England, Ireland, ‘Seotlaud, aud bacribers beg to inform their frieuds and the public that this branch of theiz busiaess continues to reeeive their particular attention, and they feel quite certain that better Arrangements than theirs for transmitting mouey to the old ‘eountry casnot be made. The us mail steamer Caledonia wail, Weave Boston to- marrow, by which all drafts can be forwa Ow YW. ke J.T. TAPSCOTT, 86 South street, 5020 2 doors below: Butlin FUR LON DON—Kegular packet of Jaly ithe The first class,fast sailing packet ship VICTORIA, {Captain Hartshorn, burthern 1000 tons, will a apove, regular da: Having very superior accommodations for cabin, second ca- bin and ace gers, Dersons intending 10, embark shox ton on oot atin oy orto eaten JOSEPH Mi MURRAY, ing and South streets. fo: NCE ALBERT, Comer o! The splendid new packet shy PRI ja, and sail on the Ist + bor, will succeed the Vic! from gust. SHIP NORMAN, from Havre—Consixne this ship will please send their permits on bi Sitar it eevtivnccpercanesd ia Sve dere, t i BOY jee of thi ie alae By ik Wi at. ‘ORL New Line—Reqular Packet BRB ise Nucae mieeveseeamickes Hor freight or pasate” hutfag elegant and superior accom ACE T MIR Yine os 1290 tons Captain John cod the Hattnguer, and sail as her eve st Je23re GLASGOW—Th * H. Novinvoa, |. will meet having sane COUR ROLL MEE ‘87 Ronth treet, FOK LIVERPOUL—New L Tar pack Bi lo aie i for tried pha orgs apply on at Orleans Trice of que FORE S FOS Oe jen GLASGOW AND NEW YORK LINE OF | PACKETS. a dit send fortheir friends in any part of P Scotland, to sail fr make arrange- iments with the Subscribers, to have them brought out. in. any sailing monthly from Glasgow. EY, Gaprain Scot, AN | AN Captain beEwen, | SARACEN, Gi Hawkins, | | Comprise the above line high character of those ves- | | sels should be sufficient inducement for persons who may be | feuding for thelr frends in Scotland, to make arrangements for | | this (the only ling.) a there ‘wither particulars givet ee ee TFabscorr, ner of Maiden Lane, 75 Soutt wes REID & MURIAY Agents alor in Glasgow. NEW YORK ees scape LINE OF KETS, ug from 3 ‘ork on the . 3 ‘aud Glasgow .. 3 Den of each mouth. From N. York. Fm. Gi’gow. June 1, uly 15. Ship SARACEN, N. T. Hawkins, 3} Oct. 1 'r 15. F Mareh 15, 2 July ‘Api Br. Ship BROOKSBY, H. M’Ewen,) Nov. 1. Aug. 15. Marchi. Dee’r 15. Augustl. May 15. Dec'rl. Sepr. 15. April]. Jan. fay 1. = June 15 Bept. i. Oct. 15. fan’y 1! Februa. 15. bly commanded, days. Their accom: modat ery*attention will be paid to promot is or Captains’ will not be resj for any parcels or packages sent them, un- less bills of lading are signed therefor. For freight or pass r EeIROE OF Pee OUODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South street, New York, or af re REID & MURRAY, Glasgow. PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRiTAIAN AND IRELAND, 2 ee ME a Li iver 1 on the Ist and 16th of every mont FLICE sails, from Liverpool, 1 Ist of March. jiverpool, es \6th of March. iP Ist of Feb: uty of time to ¢ the ferkshire, or in aay gue of Wie eght packets of the Black Ball Ling, sailing from Liverpool on the Tet and Ich of every mont Pj to, or adress, i! etter it paid, ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO, 3 Fulton st., Next door to the Fulton Bank. MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. T tie ps will be de ice on the Ist, and from Marseilles the 10th of each month ring the yeaa foo eee pee Captains. From N, PRICE, de JOINVILLE, (new) Lawrence, Ayal t Sept. 1SSURI, Silvester,’ May 1 Oct. 1. ARCOLE (uew) feigh, June 1 Nov. 1: NEBRASKA (new) ‘Aug. 1 Jan. 1: From Marseilles. Watson, ese vessels are of the first class, commended by men of Their accommodations, for passengers ave unsur- passed for comfort and convenience. Goods addressed to the be forwarded free of other charges than those actu- ie Poi AE ATM etre, repicon . 103 Front street, or to BOYD & HINCKEN, Age KEN, mize __ 9 Tontine Buildings, 88 Wall,cot. REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &c. THE LATE POPE OF GREGORY XVI. FROM THE PORTRAIT IN THE VATICAN. His Holiness, Gregory XVI., Pope, Servus sevorum Dei, was a native of Belluno, of, we believe, i His name wes Mauro Capellari, and he was born on the 18th September, 1765. us career, and entered the order of Benedictines. acquisition of learning and knowl was perfectly versed humble ori; He early in life devoted himself toa he dimlaye great ardor and abilit languages, literature, and science, surpassed. Yet, added to this, such were his mi himself, he would have never left his monastery. The reputation of his talents, and of his private worth, however, soon spread beyond the cloister, and he was spoken of as a future prince of the ‘Was nominated a Cardinal by Pope Leo XII., on the 2Ist In thighigh station, the Benedictine Monk confirmed his fame. church, long betore his elevation. March, 1825. Pontiff’ at the head MP the vast and important administration of the Propaganda, or congregation “ tehth, cinth, cand Sfteenth Js. for the propagation of the faith, he bere, aided ns his African and Asiatic erudition, displayed no » s008. me i. uate ordinary capacity. Asa politician, Cardinal Capellari was rather inclined to the popular side, and “6, the eleventh, twelfth, sixteenth, seven- es Sy to the Austrian party in Italy. His elevation to the Popedom was carried against the influ- 3 teenth, and ei iiaenth cae set od ’ ‘utpam, an ye kland.— ence of Austria. He was elected Pope the 2d February, 1831, and sat om the Pontifical throne un- der the name of Gregory XVI. ; F ; “ 91,062, The Pontificate of Gregory XVI. waslongand glorious. At everytime, and on all occasions, he 8 ‘ displayed the greatest anxiety and interest in the cause of humanity and christianity, without look- 1h OEE anak role Indeed, so universal were his charity and benevolence, that he even “ 11) Albany and Schenectady. 84,392. ing to a distinction of sects. had sent to him thanks and presents from the Spey for the kindness his Turkish subjects had ex- and e ‘Englan P lowing terms, and spoke of his Holiness as the most courteous, good humored, and agreeable gen- tleman in his dominions. His principle was, that mildness, and not force, was the true mode of suc- Nicholas was characteristic of this, and perhaps will have perienced at Kome. To strangers of all nat‘ons, cessible, and affable. One lady traveller, from cess. His late conduct to the Emperor more effect than any other endeavor to relieve the persecuted Catholics in IGE McBRIDE, Jr., has removs 46 Broadway, and continues to remit money, smalll, to persons residing in any part of Irel: manner as he and his predecessor in business haye done for = hast erty years and more; also, to any part of England or ‘otland. Money’ remitted f,, post-paid, to the subscriber, oF porsenaliy poporeed ics Gin, withtee baawe ohthe paiven to or persons iv Ireland, England, or Wand, to whom it be sent, aud nearest post town, will be immediately transmit- ted and paid accordingly, and a receipt to that effect given or forwarded to the sender. 028 lm*r NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. month. From New York. Liverpool. heen ee New ship Liverpool, 1150 tons, § Rec, Ft J: Eldndge. August 21 6 New ship Queen of the West, $jummery 3t $ 1250 tons, P. Woodhouse, Be tem’r | ‘ (New Ship Rochester, 00 tons, } Fenruary 31 6 John Briton, tei 2 $ Ship Hottinguer, 1050 tons, ; it $ Ira Bursly. Nor, 21 Jan 6 substantial, fast sailing, first class ships, all built i new York, are commanded by men’ of experience and will be ally on the 2ist of "Thetr cablasare slegent and commodions, and are fatulshed with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passen- despatched pune fers. Price of passage $100. 5 ghd? Neither ghe captains nor owners of th ships will be re- sponsible for any parcels or packages seat by them, unless rey |s of lading are signed therefor. es wale or : Helene OF Paseoe SODHULL & MINTURN, #7 South street FIELDEN, BOTH, m8 re JOHN HERDMAN & CO. United States and Great Britain and Ireland, Old Established Emigrant Office, 61 South street, New York. wos GEE pus HERDMAN, KEENAN & CO., Liverpool, Passage to aud from Great Britain and Ireland, via Liyerpeol by the Old Bleck Ball Li rany of the regular ket ships sailing every five days, ‘The subseribers im calling the attention of Old Country- men and the public geverally to the’ walled arrange- ments for bringing out rs fr ountry, leave to state that ess of the House at Live: out passe! the \ a man days, off facility that can be superior arrangements, the subscribers look forward for. & continuation of Patron we which has been so liberally extended to them for so many years past. In case any of hore gueageddowot embark, the passage, money, wll he re auded as customary. For further particulars , post paid. I HERDMAN & CO. 61 South st., Ne HERDMAN, KEENAN & CO\, Liverpool. N. B.—Drafte for any amount can as-usuai be Tarnished, tall the prinedpal Banking lustitations throughout red Kingdom, on application as above. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERI- CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHI of 1200 tons and 440 horse power each der cuutreet with the Lords of the i ym Boston to ‘rom Boston to No berths seew rienced surgeons. ri 7 ‘carry ex- . No freight, Pt specie, received on ing. , 1. ther information, : heres ey eet jyTre At HARNDEN & CO%#, 6 PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Second Line—The BBB te BALTIMORE, Captain John Johnson, will sail on the lat of Au ust. For freight of iy to be Ae ent. all at. 5 Passaxe app) iy? et tsou, will sail on the ply to at., oF to street. tor IN & PHELPS. 1031 BOYD & HINCKEN, 99 Wal FO LEANS—LOUISIARA AND ow York Line—Rerular Packet To tail day, ry TLL, tone wey jewant sailing ket Pp here In dy ees positively sail as above, ‘or Passage, having handsome farnished 7 aeteadelac ST ya Mae *'sitvely no goods recetved on board ke SES ie. Agent in New Orleans, Ji . Woodrn egiely forward all goods to his ddvec eee’ WHO Will et ship OSWEGO Johnston master, wil? succeed the Louisville; and sail Monday, August 10th, jer STA Hi sB Od PetADLIGHAD AIGA ENE ICE.—The Subscribers ne Prepared to bring Out passeugers by any of the Line of Packets, ta five “days Tad drafts can, a4 usual, be furnighed, ronghout the United Kingdom. For further apply to JO. DMAN & €o., met 41 Shuth street. = NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER- 1 Packet of the 2st of July —The splen fast sailing and favorite packet ship i Bg tons burthen, Captain Ira Sursley, will sail on Tuesday, July 2ist, her regular day. Persons wishing to secure berths should early application on board, foot of B sling Sip. At their General Passage Office, #6 Sou acne ao rats enor aati ye mara Lee, ‘ainere’ | not fail to make oT firmly, told the em) der an account to defended. mediately expected He expired, sudden! ror, that, considering his greatage, the time approached when he shoul od, and it was under the inspiration of his piety, as well as of his heart, that he on that solemn occasion, justice and religion oppre: ee = I His Holiness had been for some time in a declining state of health, but his dissolution was not im- at Rome, on the Ist ultimo, in the eighty-first year of ment, but is in every other respect a large sized village. | At this season of the it has qui rural aspect from the abundant foliage of numberless trees, with which the streets are lined. As asummer residence, it is not exceeded by any town or city in the Union. e scene! appreciated, by the plodding, money-seekiny Sea bathing is very convenient, as the ‘Atle rolls up to our very feet. Should your Southern friends desire a pleasant place of sojourn for afew months during the heat of summer, send them to Portland. Here they inhabitants. | may always sleep under blankets, and wake in the morn- ing refreshe , the night. It is the place of all places for invalids. This hotel (the United States,) is about the same as the | Franklin in New York, with the noise in the streets, which we have but little of. Excellent accommodations at fair, re- munerating prices, can be had for a dozen fami- lies ; but the comforts of a home can be obtained in Near the cit; | two large taverns, dt : | owned ge,” is the | of which cially r beauty ould your southern friends be in- the pre- H. A. is follow which would e: | veiling seni one of the leading beauties ; Miss igh street, | isa perfeet fairy. But I should fil your paper with ini: | tials, were I to attempt to enumerate all that are lovely and loveable here. volution i M Constitutional Convention. Farpay, July 10.—Mr. W. Taylor, from the committee on the powers, duties, &c., of the Legislature, submit- ted the following :— The staniing committee on the appointment, election, tenure of office, and compensation of the Legislaturo, ha- ving considered the subject referred to them, beg leave to report the following proposed amendments to the con- stitution, in connection with the sections to which they belong: Qi. The legislative power of State shall be vested in a Senate and Assembly: $2 The Senate shall consist of thirty-two mem- bers, and the Senators shall be chosen for two years.— The Assembly shall consist of one hundred and twenty- i. = members, who shall be annually elected. this ubstitute the following for section i The State shall be divided into thi two districts, to be called Senate districts, each of which shall choose one Senator. The districts shall be numbered from one to | thirty-two, inclusive, and shalt be divided into two classes, to be called tho first and second class. Numbers 1,3, 5,7, 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 27, 29, and 31, shall constitute the fi class ind numbers 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, and 32, shall con- stitute the second class. The seats of the Senators first elected, pursuant to this constitution of the first class, all be vacated at the end of the first year, and of the cond class at the end of the second year ; in order that sixteen Senators shall be annually elected. District No.1, shall consist of the counties of Suffolk and Queens. 58,657. Kings and Richmond. 74,024. , the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth wards of the ‘city and county of New Yerk. 67,828. the seventh, tenth, thirteenth, and four- teenth wards. 76,845. Here fe. As a scholar in a theol e could scarcely be fest and retiring habits, that, had it rested with Being placed by the 342. Dutchess and Columbia, i . $8,671. Washington and Saratoga. 78,921. Warren, Essex and Clinton. : St. Lawrence and Franklin. 75,222. Herkimer, Hamilton, Fulton and Montgo- mery. 84,815. Schoharie and Otsego. 81,646. Delaware ond Chenango. 75,545. Oneida. 78,696. specially to the English, he was always ac- a a Protestant, described her reception in 17, 18, 19, 20, Madison and @swego. 96,322. but ren- ussia. He quietl Ii Jefferson and Lewis. 81,760. Onondaga. 67,419. riland, Broome and Tioga. 72,166 21, 22, 23, his age, and the sixteenth of his reign. vei Pontiffs may have made more brilliant 34, Coynga snd Wayne. | 80,553. - dispiny’in the affairs of the World, but nonslinve certainly ever exceeded Gregory XVI. in, wisdom Foyt oe opi pemeeg laad and goodness. His death is universally deplored. 4 Pay 7, - Aynong those spoken of as likely to succeed tg the chair of St. Peter, are Cardinal Giustiniani, 28, , Bishop of Albano; Cardinal Franzoni, Prefectof the Propaganda; and Cardinal Acton. The last, 29, Ontario and Livingston. 72 though born at Naples, is the scion of an hoa family. He is the uncle, and at present the heir 30, Allegany and Wyoming. 65,891. f ham, in Shropshire. @, Erie. 63,671. presumptive, of Sir John Acton, Bart., of and is aman of high reputation and ability. He was Judge of the Cameraria, or civil court at Rome; when only twenty-three years old. He isin his forty-fourth year, ‘32, Chautauque and Cattaraugus. 75,750 §6 An enumeration of the inhabitants of the Stato shall be taken, under the direction of the Legislature, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, and ———— East Hampton, (Conn.,) July 7, 1846. The Scenery around East Hampton—The Pond—Hotels. Tired of the dull monotony of the town, with little or nothing to do and nothing to do it with, oppresse by the heat, and eager to throw off the restraints of college life, I have for several days past been sighing “For a lodge in some vast wilderness.” Picture me now on an inland in East Hampton Pond, (Pokate-Pang, the old Indian name,) reclining in the shade beneath the trees which dip their branches in the waters, the cool breeze fanning my temples, and my companion stretched on the boat, with his feet in the wa- ter, while the birds are carolling their morning songs above us, and life, and health, and vigor, come dancing down the sunlight. Nature appears as fresh and fair as though the earth had not known sin. From my pre- sent station the shore is visible, stretching itself away in the distance, lined with trees and shrubs, which seem just to have ae. from the clear bright waters be- neath them. A little further off i with fruit trees, and fields of ing grain, and there the-tops of cottages and iarm houses rise to view. There a: ‘oods and hunting grounds about the Pond, ey were when the morning stars first smiled upon them. Those who delight “in the silence of the senses to hear the voice of the soul,” who would converse with nature, and bebold her in her garb of beauty and richness, we would recommend to this se- If one is w d with the cares and if out of health, grave. The woods have an agreea! ness, and pos- sess an abundance of game. This place is about nine miles from Middletown, and four from the Connecticut River, and is very near the proposed route of the Bos- ton and New York Rail , and is already beginning to be a place of resort during the summer months. I would by no means forget the hotel, pleasantly situ- ated about a quarter of a mile from the water, kept by Wm. G. Buell, Esq. Visiters will always find ever bans) Lo tee order and harmony. The table is we! furnished with the richest delicacies of t) always expect a pointed. Mr. B. has a fi which would do honor to Peal e daily Herald there, which afforded me a rich treat, and convinced me that you are appreciated inthe country as well as in the crowded cit; Lovisvinux, Ky., June 12, 1846, Travelling West—Mr. Bedinger’s Eagles—Tom Jefferson —The Yankee Doctor—The Ladies—Poe and the In- dians—The Kentucky Volunteers—Tom Marshall and C. M. Clay—Gen. Scott's Duel with Doctor Upshaw— Taverns. The railway from Baltimore to Harper's Ferry passes through a mouatain 1600 feet, coming out on the bank of the South Branch river, 200 feet above the water. The road winds around the mountain 4 miles,and is about fifteen fect wide. Above and below the face of the mountain is perpendicular, with rocks hanging over you ready to fall, and the thrilling prospect of being thrown down the precipice inte tho river five hundred feet. After we passed, a Yankee doctor, about sixty years old, who had never before been farther from home than Bos- ton, exclaimed: “Did you see that?” “What?”"'Oh,” said he, “I held my breath as I passed along around that innacte at the rate of twenty miles an hour. One Joatle and the whole train must have been thrown off, and all of us hurried into eternity in our sins.” 1 eager- ly looked for the Hon. Mr. Bedinger’s “ eogle’s nest,” at ‘per’s Forry, but could discover nothing moro than be seen everywh in the mountains. Mr. Jet ons admiration of those hills, tobe found in his Notes, ot felt by any now, except such onthusiasts as Bedin- two ladies occupied the middle seat; avy rain, which caused the stage to leak, in the forward seat, attempted to aquee: attempts she failed, pings of the rain. stage, wide enough for any three men was too narrow for three women. They were padded three feet in dia- meter; and so large, that it was as difficult to pess them inthe stage a. te make your way in or out of a demo- cratic meeting. When you travel, avoid a stage load of “lone stars,” self. @n the South side of the Great Kenawa, is the pro- montory one hundred feet high,from which oi Ublin, ". you want to make a Judy of your- when pursued by the | In his the leaped. descent he broke the limb of a tree river shore, and nded by another ro him not. Across the ravine is another high precipice, where Poe and an Indian, in each other's bug and iggle for life and death, rolled into the river, the contest ended, and Poe was saved. At the hice y doe near this city, are encamped near two thousand Kentucky volunteers, seven hundred of them cavalry—the Copet Ay Kentucky, and among the finest horsemen in the world. T. Marshailand C. M. nf wear the low, round-crown Spanis! brown, hite, tena hats, ked at the sides and white, }» COC) at the ani behind, with black ostrich feathers. They ride fine in the way of rapid, jarshall has douced the cloak of temperance, and is now more eloquent than ever; but he at the end of every ten years thereafter ; the said never can regain his popularity with his old party, be cause of his erratic course against Mr. Clay and in favor tof on ER just Gnishing here, in time ya} rs, ere, in ti ladies. Sapaler Gain Taylor, and u session soos the return ef every enumeration, that Senate dist number of inhabitants, excluding alien: rsons of color not taxed ; and aupers, unal- to adopt two popular Hic Grande. -A’new hotel just opened is calle tered until the return of another enumeration, and shall lor House. All the clerks sy this city volunteered in the | at all times consist of contiguous territory; and no c n- ty shall be divided, inthe formation of a Senate district, legion, and are now on the Rio Grande. Their wag: except such county’ shall be entitled to two or more Sep: on just as if they were at their desks and counte: fn " i hil tors. Reason ves irrcs thor ncres “7. ‘The members of Assembly shall be apportioned On my passage down, a gentleman on the beat, who | among the several counties of the State, as nearly as was present at the duel of General Scott and Dr. Up, | may be, according to the number of their respective in- habitants, excluding aliens, paupers, and persons of color not taxed shall be chosen by districts. The Legislature, at #@ next annual meeting, shall divide the several counties of the. State into as many districts as each county respectively is now by law entitled to mem- bers of Assembly, to be called Assembly districts ; and shaw, says thet Scott, on the ground, behaved with un flinching resolution. Just previous to giving the word" Scott buttoned up his double-breasted coat, giving the- advantage of a line shot to the Doctor. He also raised hi h was narrow brimmed, and cocked it over drawing it down forward. The fire was sim ; the doctor's bullet hit Scott over the right | shall number the'same in each county entitled to more eye, on the band of his hat, and passed around his head. | than one member, from number one, to the ‘The effect of the ball laid him senseless on the ground. | county is entitled to, numbers inclusive, distric’ hall choose one member of Assembly. Each ‘Assembly district shall at all times contain, as nearly ax may be, an equal number of inhabitants, and shall consis Dr. Upshaw took exception to some remarks Scott Ls Gen. Wilkinsen, and challenged him. T have spun out this letter, and will close it by assur- ; n consis ing you it all the West is in favor of Gen. Gaines. phere, teow) territory ; and no town or ward shall be uy rns and boarding houses are full all the time | divided in the formation of an Assembly district, except and very little business dolog.. The Calt House here is | stich town or ward may be entitled to two or more mem. full, and entertains a thousand persons. They have | bers. An apportionment of members of Assembly shall adopted the northern plan here, of shutting up their | be made by tho Le; first session after the stores at night, whioh caused myself and others, to sup- | return of © the Assembly dis- tricts in the all be so al- tered as to conform in number to and shall be constituted as herein before the apportionment and the districts shalljre ed, until another enumerat ll have been taken Every county heretofore established, and seperately or- ganized, shall always be entitled to one member of the ‘Assembly ; and no new county shall hereafter be erect- ed, unless its population shall entitle it to a member. i) members of the Legislature shall receive for their services a compensation, to be ascertained by law, and paid out of the public treasury ; which compensa: tion shall not exceed the sum of three dollars per day ; and after the year 1847, shall not exceed the sum of three dollars per day, for the period of ninety days from the commencement of the session. Whenconvened in extra session, by the Governor, they shall receive such sum as shall be fixed for the ordinary session. They s! alto receive the sum of one dollar for every ten miles they shall travel, in going to and returning from their place of meeting. on the most usual route. The Speaker of tho Assembly shall, in virtue of his office, receive an addi- tional compensation, equal to one-third of his per diem as member. pose the closed doors were those of merchants in het egion. Wertnensriecp, Sonn., July 2, 1846. Our Location—Another Escape from the State Prison— Weather—Crops. ‘This town is delightfully situated on the west bank of the Connectiéut river, and four miles south of the city of Hartford, It is celebrated for its beautiful girls, fertile soil, and“ luscious” onions ; and of the latter, th will be a large and excellent crop, fit for any general’ asty plate of soup,” which will so tickle his palate, as to cause him toforget any fire in his front from the Mexi- caus, and on his rear from Washington. This town is also celebrated for its ‘‘ Wethersfield Seminary,” vul- garly called Conm, State Prison, where are locked up two Lusdred and fifty great geniuses, whose talonts are not appreciated: Yesterday, the second convict escaped from the prison during a month The first one who escaped, happened to have been pardoned out by the Legislature, onthe |} 410. No member of the Legislature shall receive any vory day of his , to tak civil appointment within this State, or to the Senate of but the fact wasmot known by the United Stat he Governor, Governor and Se- The convict who ture, during the term for which nate, or from ef elected. a Jones, who was sentenced there some ten he shall have been ona conviction of manslaughter, for killin; 411. No person being a member of Congress, or hold- her paramour in the act of having illicitintercourse. | ing any judicial or military office under the United Heit an old salt; the ast Legislature offered to pardon | States, sh Legislature. And if hold a seat in th ron shall, after his elt nm member of the Le; Fare, be elected to Congress, or appointed to any office, civil or military, under the government of the Uni States, his acceptance thereof shall vacate his se: Substitute for sections 15 and 16, so far Senators and members of Assembly, the following §15. The first election of Senators and members of As- sembly, pursuant to the provisions of this Constitution, shall be held on the Tu y succeeding the first Mon- day of November, one thousand eight hundred and forty- and all subsequent elections shall be held on the eceeding first Monday of November in oss otherwise directed by the Legislature. ors and members of Assembly who may be in nthe firstday of Jonusry, one thousand eight pence od and forty-seven, shall hold their offices until him upon the condition that he would le: forever, and give bonds that he would never return. He is now an old mai, over three-score-and-ten years. His escape was well planned ; being work outside the is with other conviets, under e shed, piling ph ned ats, hi the keeper of his gang, whilst the two keepers were busy conv toge y P. M.,, if he might step te drink. He of course nutes had elapsed, hi cy) being busy, thought of him, and found the old bird doffed, in var is prison dress, and had on another dress, near the pum, iving tite Sinte log bail as security for his non-return |, could not run iis keeper being of the Falstaf! a i ‘dives short trial, gave up, and conducted other prisoners, who had begen flutter, within mnie he 7D i the walls, All were mustered and marched to their | the thirty-first day of December following, and no | cells. Between 6 and 6 o’clock search commenced longer. for him by the keepers, and this afte: wastaken| ‘The article was referred to the committee of the whole, to Farmington, about twelve or fourteen hence. and an extra number ordered to be printed. The Presi- ‘The weather for three weeks past has been of all | dent laid before the body a communication from B. Skid- more, of New York, presenting certain facts in relation to the official conduct of Wm P. Hallett, as clerk of the Supreme Court, and a commissioner under certain acts of the Legislature. Table. Mr. Baker called up his resolu- tion, terminating debate in committee on the question long pending, ai a quarter to two o'clock ; and it w laid oh the table. Ayes 63, noes Mr. Forsyth mov to terminate the debate on Tuesday, at two o'clock = T* ble. Mr. Nicoll moved an inquiry in regard to the di tribution kinds, excepti leasant and agreeablé. The skies have ‘wopt al most continually, sea Ad gon es ter i ts, Noah's y terday it came in torren' ad po tthw pon, By ure left in the open on jens Bindhes of water fel during the day. All the rain have had has been needed to replenish oor spri i ‘we were to have such a drought this as last summer, it would cause immense suffering to vegetation and oy ly six to streams and beast, The Connecticut has been raised on! eight feet in consequence, and the smaller of the literature fund. Several rei hereabouts swollen about one half more than us Iutions of inquiry were offered by Messrs. Ruggles, » potetoes, corn, gram, | coll, W. Taylor, and Loomis, when the subject of execu- “| tive qualifications was again taken up, in committee of 846. the whole, and further discussed by Messrs. O'Connor, Maino, June 10, 1846. Y Morris, Chatfield and Simmons ; When Mr W. 7 ‘The Contemplated Rail Road at Portlend—The Foreign | withdrew his motion to strike out and insert, tos onthe naked motion of Mr. Russell to out the second section, as amended heretofore, leaving | the qualifications of citizenship, and five yenrs’ resi- | ‘The committee refused to strike out—4l to 56. The Gommittee then rose and reported progress. Adj. | Revontay Mcrper Steamers—Portland Beauty—Scenery—Attractions— Montreal. Py ‘The Herald, though extensively read in this tewn,has no correspondent here, and consequently we never see any thing in print about ourselves. Init because we are too insignificant, or for the reason that a quiet “down e Varieties. | or Mr, Scnoorenarr.—A report | Pasoticat Taxatise on tur O: rite Lives, by Jobn nam, New York. ‘HE NEW YORK HERALD. don edition, of an essay ou a very important subject. It is charming, although it appears to be but little will be read witha medical men, and al ntic Ocean trics,and the diseases of women. reat deal of ‘practical advantage by others who are interested in obste- The work obtained for its author the Fothergillian gold medal for 1843. Amenican Jounnat or Mevicat. Screxces ror Juny, 1846—Lea and Blanchard, Philadelphia ; Wiley and Put- nam, New York.—The present number of this excellent rather than exhausted, from the heat of quarterly is filled with able papers on a variety of medi- col, surgieal and physiological subjects. To medical men it is very essential, as it contains the newest Ca be found very interesting. Loxpon Laxcer, July, 1846—-Burgess and Stringer, New York —The number before us full reputation of this able medical journal tained in it are of great intei man, but to the general re: Boox or Nuaskay Ruyote: —This is a capit ina very ne I Rave no doubt events would | !ustrated street, » style. book for young style in morocco an a variety of well executed cuts. Lives or THR Saints, Pant IL w York.—This work It is embellished with fine Tire Jewisn Cunostore, for Jul Published 23 Nassau street, New York.—Quite an inti esting publication. ew York Jounnat or Menicine—Edited b: rsons. gilt edges. the exception of nions on everything connected with the pfofession. number contains an expos y the medical society of Virginia, of the Brocchieri ater humbug, which will stains the ‘The papers con- it not only to the medical liss & Co., Philsdelphia. It is got Wis t chu Lillie, editor. Chas. A. Lee, M. D.—J. & H. G. Langley, New York.—It would be surperfiuous to say aught in praise ofthis alle medical nown to the profession. periodical. Its merits are well Manvat roe THE Use OF THE tHe Constitution oF THE StaTy| & Craighead, 114 Fulton street, of the some time € Itis vention TO Revise New Youn: Walker w York.—This is one est books of reference that we have seen for It contains the Constitution of 1777, that of New Jersey, Florida, Texas, &c., &c. ot up in @ very neat style, and should be in the hands of every citize! D. Tur Omxipvs—Zoiber & Co., Philadelphia—This is witty publication, Punch. 6} cents. Rerort or re Trae or T. River Ma. Purasants in 4 Duee.—Bury ~ full report of the evidence and arguments in AMERICAN ‘i It is filled with all sorts of comicalities. this martial period. sau street, New York.—Execrable, Mvsic—"Kind Friends we meet A, Henry Stone, the “Viola Waltz” ued weekly, after the manner of Price » Jn. vor Kin- 88 & Stringer, N. Tue Guiwe 10 Camr axp Gannison Duties—By Au. Kimball—Nesbitt, New York.—A very useful RyNoLocicat Jounnat, for July, 1846— ‘ w York.—An ably sustained periodi- 1; containing a variety of phrenological information. answat Turnenne, a Caricature—Donelly, 186 Nes ,” @ song, the Aursdove Waltz”—Vanderbeck. No. 385 Broadway, New York. Tux Counr or Monte Cunisto, parts 1 and 2—By Alexander Dumas— Williams, Congress street, Thisis one of the most extraordinary and’ powerft works of the age. since Bulwer’s in the literary world as this no more. Der: published in 1828. He cannot equal NCE OF THE SHAKERS: th It contains a variety of ne his great m lew York: i No work of fiction that has appeared anoni,” has produced such a sensation Dumas should write astel a rt ome . \—This isa reprint from the Lexington, Ky., edition of this work, arguments and facts in defence of the society called Shakers. It is well worth reading. Tue Iynovate or Knowrepar—D; . 8. C1 Long & Brother, 32 Ann street, New York.—Thie work is a tissue of unmeaning absurdities. Tue Goursac Swinpuine Case.—We into our paper of yesterda: New York journal, ‘stating ¢ hat copied a@ paragraph from a @ large amount of mo- ney had been recovered from afrenchman, named Goursac, who had absconded from St: Louis. ragraph does not do full justice to Messrs. ti Ridgely & Cook, of this city, through whose exertions the mo ney was ina great measure obtained, we give in detail the following statement of facts. cember, 18: Inthe month of De- a merchant of St Louis, Mo., named A. H. Goursac, a Frenchman, contracted bills in Boston, New York and Philade|phi the amount of $7 * atety closed his store’ in St. when information was comm Co., and Cazet & A: n, of New 8 far as could be ascertained, to 000, or ’ and left the city, ed to J. Matthews & ork, that he had taken with him 4,000 sovereigns, besides other money ; that a man named Feillade was concerned with bum, snd that his direction, from _informati would probably be New Orl ley applied to York independent police, to assist in his the 28th of her offi information, on Sunda H. Tagart, for, and aft ly, of the mornin, ‘m, escertained that the b Legi vertised in this city, to sail for Rio Janeiro. Application districteshall bo so altered by the Legislature atthe fret | vortised in this city, to sail for Ri pp! rict shall contain, as nearly asymay be, an | learned that two persons, answering the descrij Goursac and Feillade, had secured passage in themselves and families. & Sons, Philadelphia. arrested by Messr mitted nied where if Upon hi to jail. Officer er, Meee was obtained,. from whom it was of for It was also ascertained that Feillade had drafts cashed by Messrs. Alexander Brown for a considerable amount, and had idgely to return to Baltimore he was Zell, ong A and Cook, and com - then, accom officer Beman, proceeded to Hampton, was supposed that Goursac had gone to a, take passage in the bark Hebe. The supposition proved to be rested, and $5,110, in sove- correct, igns, besides orders cov \d Goursac wi ng sales to th some $2,000, making upwards of $7,000, recovere parture of Mr. Ridgel; y to mount of After jampton, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Cazet and Mr. Tagart, proceeded to Norfolk, where they ascertai and the money number such | against the partis ney, especially Mess whom nothing would obtained.—Baltimore the qu factur mole a samp! ch of which | enforced in consequ requisite pow throughout ‘The management of the who conducted with great adroitness, a1 t | highly creditable to all concerned in recovering the mot d that Goursac had already been arrested id. There were other claims the above, but could not be the officers not having the affair ll, Ridgely & Cook, withou- , inall probability, ever have been Clipper, July 9. e. FOR SALE, WO FINE SADDLE HORSE. WILL drive also ina carriage. jare just the horsebac! Apply “WATTRIPONT & CO. Ss, They for riding on aad faye’ been loug, need, to, and ‘haye been long. nse at the desk of the ‘Herald FASHIONABLE HATTE! 1 ty of their vi Fulton, New York. They have just received a small mupply of m skin, now used by the most fashionable Ne of which they will feel much to those who will favor them with a cal! fe ied the attention of the public te arious kinds of ‘Hats of their own mane. rior ns, win, not pretend to sell at 25 or even 10 per cent less than any other establishment, n did store; but they finish of their Hats wil mer hat through and spo latter , whiel my 25 1m*m either can they i give entire satisfaction, at t ot having a splen- themselves that the quality and the priees 4 the French style of trimming the sum- tive te the perspiration coming ny of their appearance. Si B. WATTRIPONT, WM. H. JAMES. he has recently fitted w) ideale: {mylb ime CHALLENGE TO TH customers end the publie im a UNITED STATES. SAKACEN’S HEAD, 12 DEY STKEET, N. Y. OSEYH SNITH, late of Worcester, England, begs to inform his fri HE Subscribers have no heat ing to the people Ae Wert Vovk, und ine neighboring cities tbet tay. oan ana do ehailenge tiie merchants of our country, far and near, compete with them in the sale of eh ‘Ther have a manufact rate 9 % te ' New York, every, for wareralcctanag their sheds te Toa of they Wi redutons by their giving them a call, DU DECK Ek, No. 58 Cl Y",one door from the coraer of Chambers st. ‘m3 Imere. HE PUBLIC is informed that this est and improved since recey been enlarged SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION. senson, will be opened for June iny 1, 1846. day of ion of visiters, lishment, having ye leat bet LANDON & GARDNER. my23 2m? r FUME BATH 0 ALL who are affticted with th dtry Dr. Swett’s Sal dase Y Stine ecularitien of it me rach, tat teurce 4 other pres sseh ag Sera hin, Gout, Salt ‘Rieu diogases of » Ke. ‘charges are 40 moderated, it wigiin the means of all. ino a m29 1in® mm ¢v NOTICE. } OTICE ishereby ci by Megarn, tote Messrs. pearry will be settled by Ht Lain ‘Dated this 18th dav of April, 1846. the y iy caine forthe It .—Cross’ Specifie Mixture, Ey AR Mae, Glee: tile cure of Gonorrl makes & ed exirietion of diet, dein case of recent gonorrhea, to Will not rapidly care, under a town possesses nothing of interest to your readers | has been ved at Albany, by telegraph, that Henry rally . Be that as it may, I can tell you, Mr. Editor | Rsehoole Jy, fede orton A that this is in no wise a contemptiple place ; but one | Murdered lattiw MF Ore g. Pernt daring robbe- destined to be of considerable note by andby. Ofthis | ries were Monday womans you are (but your readers may not be,) aware. bey isit to } ‘The bringing Montreal along side of us, by meanso | hee ) wonnntee es Bw i) the contemplated railway, and the consequent measure | gyent of farther violenees nal = + ha of mooring in one deck, the foreign steam packets, will ieee one ay aiting only for to move for rard, give Portland much importance, and no doubt considera- bly increase the trade It is estimated to contain about 16,000 inhabitants, and hes a city form of goverm | ness has aud busi- | ‘comer of Jol “=e ent Rhy and % t unfortunately per Main neat ¢ organ of generation. e above complaints, jetures: permanent cure, wi + , matrimoni prefented witha romedy By | bs 1 ye in iif lasts a week, Hecured mtn py oe wa, ure, or change in long pegepkion recom! Our object is to ie publ clan deep 2 Oe H } he prop halienges singles where it can be had, and o rperietse ba fae for the anala- Of all remedies this is the 4 appli Ln here ‘which they can cure themselvem t the east exposure in the shortest Fe ee ight tse cp wi ture is a with ‘ a) mt