The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1846, Page 2

vention, with the engro ¥ this day | Ww Aponirions ty New LAND.—~It is a| Addi . Sporting ; Places, ‘State of River, Ale in vary's office, and certify the same, off NE YORK HERALD well known fact that abolitionism is now SL Oct-21, is Bs Rail ie tigen exciting Poors yee | ot ++ 2 feat ein —_ lll ———== | more prevalent in the villages and ceuntry dis. The U. S. revs ‘apt. Pa, | hagas earnest ,, ~_ P; 1 foot 9 ine " 4,)That at r 0: . », ' be board . We 0 nder of the reve- | “Yachter” on this continent, came off yesterday. A puff | on rained, ieee eee, eerret election, sad oh __Now York, Sunday, October 11, 1866. tricts of New Enigland, than in any other portion tte mado, ar ed off the 8. W. Pas an Wednasiay, | of wind has changed an hundred thousand dollars, and | Louisvi 2 feet 4 ins. aken for ti Sdegmel oe rejection of = i mee ni of the United States. Considering the character oe ee ec ee aon ‘bat the | 82 Gnequalled anxiety'to know the result, is paramount at gry = Constitution, the additional amendment in the word : . of the people, and the entire absence of excite- now feomthe ayepirea i cael We are indebted | every place of fashionable resort. | ‘ oP. M. eee Colored male citizens, possossing the qualifce. | _ W® find ourselves constrained to warn the’ pablic | wane amongst them, this sort of monoménia on'| She mkt wanes eutter, for par | Hitherto it has been the misfortune of our Bos'on Saturday, Octebsr 10-6 P. M. tious required ‘by. the. firet section of the second a ta paausls, who. for interested mo | the subject of slavery cannot be wondered at, | ticulars. few days p tor to MGrus'to ue ef | friends, who have brought their splendid yachts into | sine Geneneerrenee Mame nD eapate of the € tution, other than the property qualifica- ives, attempt to palm themselves off os musical critics “ P rep, @ message was recei from | Harlem declined 3{ per cent; Norwich and Worcester, tion, Stall have the right "to vote for all officers that now | pa pet hi tate for this paper. If, in any instance, People must have some excitement, and especial- | fect thi thed arrived at | Competition with the experimental crafts of Commodore “< are, or hereafter may be. elective by the people after the first day of January, 1847"—shall be separately submit- ted to the electors of this State for adoption, or rejection, in form following to wit :- A separate ballot may be given by every person, hav- | vote for the amended Coustitution, to separate box P p # given for ment, shall b adoption of the said se- written or printed, or partly | » the words ;— i Equal suffrage to colored persons ?—Yes.” Ani upon the ballots given against the adeption of the said separate amendment, in like manner, the words:— | Equal suffrage to colored persons ?—No” Andon such ballots shall be written or printed, or ten and partly printed, the words :— Constituion: Suffrage ;” insuch manner that such words shall appear on tho outerside of such ballot when folded. if, at the said el majority of all the votes gi he s parate amendment shall con ual suffrage to colored persons ?—Y parate amendment, after the first day of January, 1847, shall be a separate section of article so cond of the Constitution, in full force and effect, any thiag contaiaed in the Constitution to the contrary not- withstanding, Resolved, That the last pres ed to be published, in the man: ing resolution be ified in the re: tion of the Convention rela and mannner of voting for the amended Constitution. By order of the Convention, JOHN TRACY, President, | he And Delegate from the County of Jaugs F. Sranauck, Francis Seon, Henay W. Sraone § Secretaries ony gence. Arremerep Burouany at West Point.—A daring attempt was made on Tuesday or Wednetday last to < into (he government stores at West Point, by ape | ned James Loe, with intent to commit a robbery, as caught in the act and arrested. On Friday a rived here with the intelligence to arsbal, upon which he procured a mmissiouer Gardiner, and seut it up f ios on Friday evening, who arrived yesterday with his prisoner, and Jodged him safely in the Tombs. Cavtiox to Panents.—A very fine chil years, son of Mr. Wm aged three | Preston, of No 163 Varick street, was burned to death yesterday morning His mother, who had ironing, ‘lett the room for a few minutes, when, by some means or another, the child’s clothes caught fire, and before assistance could be rendered, was Pt severely burned as to cause its death in about an hour afterwards. Police Intelligence. Oocr. 10—Dishonest Barkecper —A young man by the { Francis Henderson, barkeeper to Mr. Joseph H Chatham street, was arrested yesterday t Smith, of the 4th ward, on the charge of em- ing between $20 and $30 from the till at various | it appears that picion rested upon the accused | for some time past, caused Mr. Murphy to ex- mine the trank of the prisoner, and there he discovered n $20 in gold and silver. but not being able to iden- tify any of the money, he locked up the trunk again, without disturbing it.’ Mr. Murphy next devised a plan to catch him “foul; consequently he marked several | uarter dollar pieces, and placed them in the money | rawer, which in the course of the day were transferred | to tho trank of the accused, where it was found and iden- | tified by Mr Murphy, to be the identical money marked by him. Justice Drinker locked him up for examination. Charge of Grand Larceny —Ofiicer C Hamlin, of the 3d ward, arrested yesterday a man by the name of Sam’l Becroft, on a charge of stealing a roll of carpeting, valued at $2 94, from off the barge Dutchess County, | lying at the foot of Robinson street, belonging to i MeNeil, of Poughkeepsie. Captain Tyler made the complaint, it having been pleced in his custod; property was recovered by the above officer, in street Locked up for trial by Justice Drinker. Petit Larceny —Four boys, called W. McDowal, J. Kain, J Flynn Schureian, of the 12th ward, inthe act of cutting cop- per from the reservoir in !8th’street, with a hammer and |. Alarge quantity was piled up ready tocarry off. ap for examination. | mptto Pass Bad Money —A man called Philip Ke- | son was arrested yesterday on a charge of attempting to pase a connterteit $10 bill, purporting to be on the Lan- | caster Bank, in payment for some refreshments, on Mr James Deerman. On searching his person, about $100 io gold wore found ina beit around his body. Another man was arrested called John Phillips, who was sup- posal to be an accomplice, Both locked up by Justice Taylor. Robbing a Feesel—The cabin of the schooner Lepu- lett, Capt Bray, lying et the foot of Oliver street, was burglariously entered about 3 o’clock yesterday morn- ing, and several packages of goods that wore shipped on board. stolen therefrom—no arre-t. Petit Lav ceny.—James O'Hara was arrested by officer Letts of the 7th ward, char jothing from Mr. James Walkinson—loc On Suspicion —Officer Logan of last pighta young men calied Wil ssion $3 mantilla shawls, 1 blue * other a drab colored merino: ing to sell them when detected by th cer, for which an owner is wanted. of police, Tombs. The Morris | | ms, having in his lk, 1 plain coler, was endeavor: hove vigilant offi- pply to the clerk | Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. Serr. 10—The Prot Episcopal Soc. for the Propagation , of Religion in the State of New York vs. Richard Has- sord —This was an action tu recover $350, being a quar- ter’s rent of two lots of ground in North Moore street. The defence was technical Verdict for plaintiffs for the full amount. An inquest was then taken, after which the court ad- journed. | Cireult Court. | Before Judge Edmonds. | Oct. 10—Henry 8 Dunham and William Browne, vs. | Henry H. Mellin —This was an action to recover $224, | | the cost of repairing the steamboat Hudson. It appeared the defendant owned one-third of the boat in April last, and contracted with two persons, named Hedge and Li: vingston (who were also part owners) for the sale of his share. the terms of which were that the bost should be paid for in six months, and that a bill of sale should be executed in eserow, and held by a third party until the | purchase money was paid. Upon these terms Hedge | and Livingston got possession of the boat, and kept her for near six months, and it was alleged, received the ceeds of her i InJune ing, the boat pono yard, and the re which was ject of py yenparede by-0 ir of Hedge & Livingston. At end of the six months, Hedge & Livingston either would not, or could not. | ‘purchase money, and the defendant had to re- | e contract, and take her back. It was admitted | on all hands that the repairs were made by the plaintiffs, ‘and the only question was who was to pay —whether Mr. | Mellin or Hedge & Livingston. On the part of Mellin, it insisted that the sale was absolute, and the repairs afterwards ordered and made, not by him, but by Hedge & Livingston, and moreover that they received the earnings of the boat for nearly | six months, and therefore it would be contrary to law and conscience to hold him responsible. | in reply to this, it was urged that the sale was only | conditional, the title having all the while remained in defendant ; in addition to which, he had the benefit of the repairs; ond as it could not be got from the other parties, it was reasonable that he should pay it. Verdict for plaintiffs, by direction of # ject to exception. it. Court, sub- For plaintiffs, Sandford and Porter. Common Pieas—In Bank. -Ocr. 10 —Decisions—George J. Smith ys. the Mayor, &c —Verdict confirmed with costs. Henry Yates vs. the same; like. Eliza Melam ys Ridler, et al ; judgment of | respondeas, etc. Gould and others vs. Bowne end other order 6 ant to furnish sworn copies of contained in his books, within six days, or in default thereof, that he deposit the books with the clerk of this Court for one week next ensuing such six days; no costs. Weed ads O'Brien—App missed, and order at Chambers aftirmed ; costs to abide the event. Vanderveer va. Sissou—Appeal dism| with costs, to abide event; hut plaintif’ may justify security for | costs within six days after notice there i bursements ordered by Jndge Daley. reed Goodwin va. Ray; allow the defend: @ entries asked for as Court of General Seasions, Before Recorder Scott, aod Aldermen Compton and Walsh. Ocr. 10 —Sentenc Joseph Alderson, convicted of a = larceny in h 8, on the 2d of May, 1844, stolen tween five and six hundred dollars from Mr. Elisha F Parmelee, was brought into Court, and sentenced to be imprisoned in the State prison for the term of five yeas. ‘The Court then adjourned until Monday morning, when the trial of Davis, al 4 ed. } Court Calendar-—~ mond Circuit Coun ‘08. 1, 293, 376, 2. 3, 276, 6, 7, 8. renion Co’ fos. 182, 134, 136, 137, 139, 143, 147, 142, 161, 182, 34, 82, 42, 65, 67, 68, 14, 93,116, 156! 197, 168 to 168 inelusi Common Puxas.—1i 80, 88, 40, 44, 46, 72, 184, 332 2d Part—Nos. 21, 111, 219, 1, 2, 5, 15, 14, 39, 45, 349, 53, 67, 73, 75, 81, 83, 93, 99 116, 121, 193, 129,’ 329, 141, 145, 147, 168, 163, 167, 171, 177, 213. rt—Nos. 206, 187, 2, 14, 18, 98, 94, 96,114, 116,'168, , 80, Tur Casz or Hoyt.—The Richmond Enquirer of the 8th, says of the case of Mr. Hoyt:—*This most melancholy tragedy, we learn, is now drawing to aclose, it being scarcely within limits of possibility that Mr. H can much longer au During the last few days, it is said, he has suffe however hid if reme agony; still, Reneraliy retaining his consciousness, and ex- ‘Hing the same insensibility to fear which man: | ed 'rom the commevcement, We learn that he has ‘tended daring his iliness by several spiritual ad- {fers tho Kev. Mr. Norwood and the Rev. Mr Hoge, to pie he continued to protest his innocence of any crim- inal act. The statement that Hoyt had bequeathed his | property to his alleged companion in crime, we are as- | sured bas no foundation s rt which, from frst ta ton -t, Thus ends a scene | cumstances, is full of horror Staven aT Boston ~Lieut. Barton, U.S. N., | who was sent home in charge of the ner, he having entered two complaints against t Woodbury and his crew, for having fitted out « etsel with the intention of engoging in the slave trade Nothing of interest was elicited The cook testified te @ proposition to sell the vessel, on the coast, Captain Woowbury replied that he wouid not sell_his vessel on the coast for a slaver, and disgrace the American flag by vo doing. The examination was not concluded when we | | deft the room, soon after 1 o'clock, | rendered inviolate the funds devoted to education. After re} Judicial system adequate to the wants of a free | and responsible. They have ineorporated many useful and £. Brady, were arrested by officer | St | which embraces everything, and which will not an artiste, a tradesman, mechanic, professor or convict is appealed to by any individual or pretended reporter, and is promised the use of the Herald, for a “ consderation,” as it is called, the person thus appealed to may look upon the applicant as an imposter, and treat him as such. We shall give publicity to the names of one or two indivi- duals, if we hear of any more of their impositions upoa the public. GI The Steamer. We again send our paper to press without ti- dings of the steam ship Great Britain. The steamer of the 4th inst. will be due at Boston in a week. We hope the Britain did not sail on the 22d ultimo. The State Constitution. We give in this day’s paper the full and semi- official copy of the new constitution of the State of New York, as it passed the State Convention, after a session ofone hundred and thirty-one days, It passed by a vote of one hundred and four to six. The following are the names of the six :— E. Huntington, W. H. Spencer, O’Conor, Stow, Tallmadge, White. The convention adjourned, sine die, on Friday last. They submit this constitution to their fellow- citizens throughout the State, for their adoption, with the following address :— Aunany, Oct. 9, 1846, The Delegates of the People, in Convention, having ter- minated their deliberations, present to you the result of their labors in an amended Constitution of fourteen arti- cles, to be considered together, for your adoption. They have presented for your separate consideration, a section relative to sufferage, equally applicable to the present and proposed constitution. In these fourteen articles they.have reorganised the Le- gislature ; established more limited districts for the elec- tion of the members of that body, and wholly separated it from the exercise of judicial power. The most impor- tant State officers have been made elective b people of tho State; and most of the officers of cities, towns, and counties, are made elective by the voters of the locality they serve. The: ed a host of useless offices. They have bes 3 it at onee to reduce and decentralize the patronage of the Executive government. They have eated failures in the Legislature, they have provided a eople, rapidly increasing in arts, culture, commerce, and popt, lation, ‘They have made provision for the payment of the whole State debt, and tie completion of the public works begun. While that debt is inthe progress of payment, they heve provided a large contribution from the canal revenues towards the current exponees of the tate, penditure of the public money Thay have agreed on important provisions in relation to the mode of croating incorporations, and the lisbility of their members ; have sought to render the business of hanking more safe provisions, more effectually to secure the people in their rights of person and Property against the abuses of dele- gated power. They have modified the power of the Legis- lature, with the direct consent of the people, to amend the Constitntion from time to time, and have secured 30 the people of the State, the right once in twenty years to pass directly on the question, whether they will call a convention tor the revision of the Constitution. These articles embrace all the provisions agreed upon by the Convention, to constitute the Constitution of the . They are of course very numerous, often depen- dent one upon another, and oan be best considered, aa a whole; and the Convention have not found it practicable to separate them into parts, to be separately passed upon by the people. The Convention have therefere in the form that will best enable tween the oldand the new Constitution. If the Cons'i tution now proposed be adopted, the happiness and pro- | Gress of the people of this State, will, under God, be in ir own hands. JOHN TRACY, President. James F. Stanavcx, Francis Secen, secrotaras Henar W. Strona, We, of course, recommend our readers to give this new Constitution a careful perusal, and to compare it with the old one, and see where- in it differs from that, so that they can vote | understandingly at the November election, and | either adopt or reject it, as they deem best. Its length crowds out other matter from our co- lumns, to-day, but its importance is a sufficient apology for this. presented the subject the people to judge be- Procresstve Democracy.—The movements of the different political parties in the United States, for a few years past, prove that a new spirit has been infused into them, which knows no bounds, stop while there is a subject left which it can in- corporate with itself. Itseizes hold of free trade, of internal improvements, acquisition of territo- | ry, animal magnetism, abolitionism, Fourierlsm, and electricity. It is, in fact, an immense high pressure engine, puffing and following,without an engineer to control its action, and stopping only | when the fuel is exhausted. | In the whig and democratic parties, evidence | of this new spirit can be seen. The ancient | landmarks that divided these parties have been outrun, and are no longer in sight, both seem bent on progress. The steady old fashioned men of both, skake their heads, and seem doubtful of the result. The wisdom of experience, and the teachings of the old, are disregarded and treated as the fragments of a bygone century. Nothing ; is thought of but progress, progress. Experiments | are rashly proposed and rashly entered upon ; | plans of progress,which in former years required years of consultation, are new accomplished with the speed of lightning ; and where they will end, | we can’t tell. There is a power behind us, pushing us on, and what that power is no one knows, but for a want of a better name it is called “ progress,” and its believers “ progressives.” Thus we have pro- gressive democrats and progressive whigs taking | the lead in the politics of the day. Each set of them is progressing at a terrible rate of speed, and neither apprehend getting “ spilt.” To be sure there is an occasional jostle between thea, and a concussion, but no damage is done ; their steam is up again in a moment, and away they go again. Where this race will end no body knows, but one thing is certain, that the progressive spirit of both parties will eventually unite,and form a party of progressives that will carry their ideas to sucha pitch as will end in —— we know not what. Launen or Havre Packer Suir Apmrmau.— This splendid specimen of naval architecture, was launched yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, to the delight, and amid the vociferous cheers of about two thousand persons, who had congrega~ ted to witness her debut in her future element. ‘The neighborhood in the vicinity presented an animated and interesting scene, the roofs and ly these whose lives are spent remote from the | bustle and turmoil of cities. Accordingly, we find that the temperance movement spread with won- derfal rapidity among the New Englanders. In country places, any novelty that tends to dissipate the tedium of hum-drum village life,will be eager- ly sought after. We believe the temperance movement was wore successful in New England than in any other portion of the country. In a village, every organization that will bring people into social communion with each other, is eagerly sought after. Accordingly, we see that in country places lyceums and debating societies are most in requisition. The village church is crowded on Sunday, from the same cause. Man is a social animal, and therefore men will congre- gate together. Hence it happens, and furthermore from the lack of excitement, and the consequent desire for it incident to country places, that tem- perance societies and abolition societies exist in . Carpender and all his | that place, and would remain there ment could be made 1 enced teal all well and had been treated x | no official communication between the Mexican authorities since the the offer of negotiation, except in and nothing was known of the or the existing Mexican gover that Santa Anna had reached the et The health of the sqadron was having been checked | ‘Y'he John shi Helief were to sail for all the cases of scurvev in the main there some time to take in takes the place of the John Adams Ai We learn that Capt. J. B. Nones, of Forward, has been suspended f Webzster, for non-com, McGowan has been ed in the Forward was despatched ster, with orders to report to Com. of the commander of the revenue him, with directions to N. until he (Com. Webster) should arri so, and was ordered to assist in and of course ran up th ster arrived he sent him to hoist the revent that as he was acting w such numbers in New England. There is always a greater number of instances of lunacy in country places than in towns, in pro- portion to the population. Men, when secluded trom the society of their fellows, let their thoughts and imagination run wild in visionary theories on morality, and even of science, and become pos sessed with a single idea, which gainsthe mastery over their reason, This political abolitionism is a species of monomania, destroying the mental equilibrium, and rendering men completely biind to all the dreadful consequences of this wildest of all schemes. In New England this hobby is rid den to death. Preachers take itup and make i the subject of pulpit discourses. And it is such men who have lately made themselves and the name of their country ridiculous in Europe, by their folly and intemperance, in that most heter- ogeneous conglomeration of absurdities known as the “ World’s Convention.” Musical. Caminio Sivo! ‘This great artist will make his first bow to an American audience, at the Tabernacle, to-mor- rgw evening. We are informed that he is so far reco- vered from his recent indisposition. as to make it certain that he will appear: and no fear of disappointment may be entertained by the thousands who are desirous of hearing his magic strains. He will be assisted by a nu- merous and select orchestra, under the leadership of Signor Michell Repetti. We have been permitted to see the programme of the evening’s performances, and find it to contain the following:—Grand Overture from the opera “La Gazza Ladra,”—executed by the whole or chestra, Rossini. “I am thine, only thine,” from the grand opera ‘The Crusaders,” sung by Miss L. Moss, with orchestra accempaniment, Benedict. Grand Con certo, (the 2d in A major,) for the violim, com- posed and executed by Camillo Sivori. Grand Overture from the opera “Le Siege de Cor- inthe,” executed by ‘the whole orchestra, Rossini Cavatina, ‘‘ Merry is the Greenwood,”—sung by Miss L. Moss, with orchestra accompaniment, 8, Glover. “ La Preghiera di Mose,” (the prayer of Moses)—followed by a Martial Theme, with variations and finale ; the whole piece executed upon a single string, (the fourth) by Ca- millo Sivori—Paganini. “Mary of Argyle,” a Scotch Ballad, sung by Miss L. Moss—8. Nelson. “ The Carni- val of Venive,”—executed by Camillo Sivori, as written by his immortal master—Paganini. A glance at the above is sufficient to give evidence of what may be expected.— The desire to see this great artiste is increasing hourly, and we expect that the house will be filled, long before the hour appointed for the performances to commence. ‘Tue Aviasna.—The success of this really delightful temple of amusement continues -night a grand sacred concert is announced, in many of the most talented vocelists and instrumental performers are to appear. The selections are from the divine com- positions of the mest celebrated masters of sacred music. Miss Hiffert, whose splendid voice is heard to great ad- vant in music of this description, will sing several sacred arias. Mr. A. Phillips, Mr. Quayle, Mr. Rosen- thall, and other well known artistes, al: among memboc! names of Messrs. Tyte and Marks, with a host of under the able direction of Mr. George Loder, wh putation as @ musical cenductor js unrivalled. A more rational and unobjectionable mode of passing this even- ing than is offered by these performances of the finest sacred compositions, we cannot conceive, and should the a fair, the Alhamra will doubtless be filled 8 ‘by famil and strangers, who will find this one of the most novel features in New York. Theatricals. Parx.—The comedy of the ‘‘ Two Gentlemen of Vero na” was repeated last evening, with Mr. Kean as Valen- tine, and Mrs. Kean as Julia, We have already gone into the merits of this play fully, and we have very little fur- ther to say in relation to it, but that the impressions we received on the first and second night of its performance were fully confirmed last evening. The play was emi nently successful, notwithstanding its many deficiencies Tomorrow evening a new five not play. entitled the ¢ Mr and Mrs. “ Wife's Secret,” written expressly Kean, will be produced for the first time on any — The play is by George Lovell, author of “ Lov. ri fice,” and is d as admirable in plot ion. The scene is laid in Dorsetshire, England, near the ten coast, and the time is 1655. ‘The two principal parts are by Mr. and Mrs. Kean, and the others are sustained by Dyott, Fisher, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Abbott, &c &c. Tho house will be crowded to-morrow evening to witness this new production. Greenwich Tueatne.—Mr. Freer, the manager of this establishment, encouraged by the liberel patronege he has received for time past, has determined to bring | out anew melo drama, never before acted here, entitled | “Tekeli, the Hero of Hungary, or the Stronghold o! | Freedom,” which will be produced to-morrow evening, and in which Mr. Freer himself, Miss Duff, and the whole of the talented company attached to the theatre, will eee The drama of “Alexina, the Exile of Siberia,” aving been received with unmistakeable indications by the audience, will be performed ay on the same eve- ning, in connection with “Tckeli,” sion, the play of “One O'clock, Wood Demon,” will be acted. pa trons of the Greenwich that the enterprising Mr Freer, whose character as a caterer ranks as high as any mana- ger’s in New York, will take a benefit on Tuesday eve- ning. The St. Louis New Era, of the 30th says :—Miss Julia Turnbull, th omplished danseuse, arrived yesterday morning from Cincinnati, on the Roscoe. She made ber first appearance at the theatre last evening, and was greeted with rapturous applause. Packet Sur New Wortp.—This mammoth packet ship, recently built at Boston for Captain Skiddy, was visited at that city, on the 9h, by over five thousand persons. She was to have sailed for this port yesterday, if the wind per- mitted. | | | | Yesterday's arrivals, as usual, limited than we hav The following it termination of the hitherto recorded ly the full amount berts, West , Wi on a Sat ‘at each hotel Amenican —J. Head, New Jersey; J Rol | Point; Dr. Cuyler, Savannah: W. Hitchcock, Mi | Douglas, Boston; Dr. Moon, U. 8.A; R. Ant | pias J. Hart, U. 8 Ne J. Kileer, Uti windows of the h_uses being filled with old and young, of both sexes, all anxious to get a view of the spectacle. She was built at the yard of Mr. W. H. Brown, for Messrs, Fox and Livingston’s line of Havre packets, and is to be commanded by Capt. James A. Wotten, late of the Burgundy, and well known | 88 one of the ablest seamen and most courteous | commander sailing out of this port. ‘The Admiral is one of the most beantiful mo- dels we have ever seen, and reflects a great deal of credit on her builder. Her dimensions are 160 feet 8 inches in length, 35 feet 8 inches beam, and 21 feet 6 inches hold, 950 tons Custom House re- gister, or 1100 carpenter's measurement. Her cabin is to be fitted up in a style superior to any | vessel now afloat, and will accommodate 40 pas- | sengers. She will be completed and ready for sea in about a month, when we will pay her an- ith all its attendant cir | other visit and give afull description ef her, which. | + in het present unfinished state, we are unable to | do. Can tis nz Trus 1—The following paragraph we find in several of our exchanges:— “The Rochester Democrat says that 2 package of forty seven letters, containing about $12,000 in drafts, was mailed in thet city for New York, on the 23d April, and nothing further was heard of it, until the 26th of lost month, when it was found in an old dy portmanteau in the New York Post Office, where it had laii the rubbish for more than five months. ‘est Point; R_ Weir, Warren Point; P. 7 W Child, Dr McClelland, B. George, #yraci Avtor.—Mr.« ollios, Connecticut; Mr. Forsyth, Kin W. ton; D. Saunders, Andover; C. Greene, Michigan; | Huddester, Troy; J. Doe, Mr. Danny, W. Mann, J. | Knowlton, Boston; A. Root, W. Everard, Albany; N. De- | Blois, 8. Bartlett, boston; M. Chapman, R Bush, Spring: Orleans; R Holbrook, South Carol | na Schenectady; Mr. Fay, Savannah; phia. Ransom, U. 8. N; 8. Humes, —Geor; Pennsyl- vania; P. Cagger, Albany; Y. Parker, Boston; | U.S. Ay afer Baker, U.B.N; J. ue, Gi | Dewik, P. Wendall, Albany; P. Verlet, Mobile; mi, Stan- dirk, J: Bromly, Pittaburgh; W. Caroli - ptain Howes, Connecticut; L. Lebtor, Richmond = ee Patterson; J. Garner, London; Schemec' fe Franti "Trowbridge, High ; +o. ‘Sanford,’ Connecticut; W. ‘Lyman, ', Poughkeepsie; J. y, Cohoes; ’ Louis; We Wakap, Michigan; J. Spon Eran See tbe Gok Lid “Me, wy Ne Dr’ Hill, Connecticut; Captain Smith, Milowsno.—H. Hein, Washington; R. Mullison, Colum- .. Breston, Boston; 8. Scovell, Lewiston: D. PB teweld: Barlingtens G. Dwight, Newark; C. Weed, ; Groot, |, Now bday ahh baat | iN ; 8. Connecticut; J. Mallory, Albany; | FiGene, Obit M, Bork, Sougertior; W. Wendell, i | bany; W. Northam, Leyden; 8. Barlow, Burlington; J. | Watson, Detroit; 8. Toreato; J. Fraley Penn. | Je ni; . i] sylvania; R bn ngk 4 hy rig mei, tecteat | Jvvsow' . Hayden, Columbus; W Noyes, Detroit; | B. Lind, Porto Ries; @-Derhon, South Glastenberry: J° Bran’age, New London; J. Ada M Ww. Fish, could not de so until he was ii uadron, when he sl C Webster as his comm will be laid before the Secretary action. jop. The Forward succeeded in ‘& prize about the Ist ult., consisting of a Mexican , loaded with corn. Com. Webster joins the Ewing, now in this port, and will go to sea Ina few Quite an incident has occurred in frcm the mutinous and insubordinate eee we ome Lae to e U. 8. si00; -war St. ily of some, misdemeanor, «ad Swap a the Captain by Lieut. Taylor, the lieutenant down. He was it & and juadron, resulting juct of a sailor, one of the crew seller, had — reported to ravenge knocked tely placed under arrest; @ court martial held, r hearing all the evi- dence, he was found guilty and. ynced to be hung on ‘he 15th September, the very which cutter sailed. The unfortunate cr iid to be ry telligent man, and made so and eloquent a bers of the court we: shed by many persons sentence of the court fected, an: pea It was thought that: would not be carried inte effect on the 15th, bat that a reprieve would be granted. : ‘om. Perry had not Vera Cruz when the Se gat ly quiet in the squad- Van Buren left. All wi ron, mon foot, it was said there was no owing to the fear of winds. When the Van Buren foilowing vessels were off Vera Cruz :—Fi land, sloops of-war John Adams and St. Mary’s, Po; » and Somers, schooner Flirt, store-ship f, three gun-boats, reve: nue cutter McLean and Fr d,and her prize. The following is « list the vessels at Sacrificios, when the Van Buren Spanish frigate Christiana and brig Junista, Britieh steamer, name unknown, (Corre: Orr Vera Cruz, to the John Adamsa from Gen. —— to over te Com Conser hour, and bree hs iy i ate Endymion, a British the French brig Mercure . of N. 0. Tropic.] 18th —A flag of truce came off enings ago, bearing proposals ‘ruxton officers and crew role. We ex them every ill return to United States ship Relief or sloop John immediate! Adams. The last essel came in a few days since from Tampico, at place she lefteverything pretty much asshe found it She boarded the revenue cutter Van Buren on her way down, and took on board C: ster, of the Revenue M: }) Who was ve! now, however, quit nnant . an Court Martial was held on the Ist inst., on board the sloop of 8t. iry’s, before which a seaman of that ship, named Samuel Jackson, was tried on charges pre- ferred by Capt Saunders, and found guilty of the three fol + Striking his superior officer while in the exe- cution of the duties of his office ; treating with contempt his superior, bei the execution of his office, and ut- tering seditious and mutinous words The sentence of the court was, that “ Samuel Jackson, seaman of the U. 8. Navy, be hanged by the neck uatil he be dead, at such time and place as the Commander-in- Chief may direct.” The Commodore, after reviewing the proceedings of the court, has issued a general order, from which | make the following extracts :— “ The proceedings, findings, and sentence, in the abuve case, are approved and confirmed. I therefore direct thet the said Helanel eckson, seusian! be hanged by the neck at the fore yard arm of the U.S. ship St. Mary’s, on ‘Thursday, the 17th day of September, 1846, between the hours of ten o’clock, A M. and meridian. “(In order that a suitable impression may be rifade on all minds in the squadron, and that there may be nothing to divert their minds from so melancholy a spectacle, and that they may be duly impressed with the awful conse- quences which must ever follow such violations of law gs were committed by this unhappy man, it is directed that no work be done in the squadron on that day—that when the preparatory signal is made for execution by the Cumberland, a yellow flag shall be displayed from the fore : oyal mast head of the St. Mary’s; the officers and crew of every vessel of the squadron present shell be mustered on deck, and they shall be kept on deck until the yellow flag on board ‘the St. Mary’s is hauled down. The fate of this unhappy man, it is hoped, will have a salutary influence, and impress on the minds of all pre- sent the necessity of keeping a strict watch over their passions and tempe! times and in all situations. rry to learn that every officer on board the St. Mary’s believes that the execution will not take plaee— and the opinion, Foe tot neat to the man himself. I fear he will be awfully disappointed, as the Commodo: considers him an irremissible victim tothe demon of ex- wtp iis offence was a Ups the deck, who wi tl almost entirely out He is an Irishman, and it family. Santa Anne delayed his movement too long and is now viewed with extreme coldness by many of his former friends 1 believe he is yet at Puebla, not feeling suffi- one: he struck the officer of ‘ime acting as Ist Lieutenant, ause for anger or complaint is said of a very respectable ciently strong to make a det jon on the capital. He stands ready to give the people any quantity or kind of pledges, which he will redeem or not, according as ex: fe dictate. Pernere is Dat little doubt thet Salas has an fold, of eight thousend troops. Few of them, I ever pass San Luis Potosi. The Army of Chihuahua, [From the Washington Union, October 8 } The Houston (Texas) Telegraph, of the 16th Septem- ie following paragrap! Jearn that an express h Port La- bout a fortnight ago with des; for General ol, and it was rumored that these despatches w intended to delay the march of the division under tl command of General Wool upon Chihuahua, in conce- uence of the opening of negotiations with Mexico ‘his report seems in some degree probable, as the ex- ress arrived at Port Lavacca but a few days after Mr. abersham, (who was the bearer of Mr. Buchanan’s let- ters to the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs Con- modore Conner,) reached Pensacola on his way to Vera Cruz.” Another Texas paper professes to give a similar statement on the ‘authority of a gentleman who had it from the lips of General Wool himself, at Antonio de Bexar, We understand that there is not the least particle of truth in this statement He has received no such orders, nor dees he intend to act upon any such idea. Official despatches have been received from General ‘Wool, as late as the 15th of Semtember, from San Anto- nio, which state that everything is being done to hasten the march of the troops from that place, and that boats for the transportation of the army across the Rio Grande, which is reported to be high, would be ready in the in the will eA d throu, atch course of week. He probably made his forward movement 2ist of September, and before this time is full upon his route to Chihuahua. General Wool was to send forward his advance (600 re- ‘ulars and 1200 volunteers) on the ist, 22d, and 23d; the remainder of the force, not exceeding 1200 men, to tollow immediately after. His route wpuld be to the Presidio, Santa Rosa, thence to Chihuahua, and he might probably take Monclova in his route—it being only about 75 miles from Santa Rosa. Multary Affairs. Capt. Vinton, of the Quartermaster’s Department, hes Artillery, now at Fort Hamilton and Governor's Island, to Point Isabel battalion will be com: by Lt Col. Belton, This will reduce the permanent force in our harbor to one company of artillery. (From the New Orleans Delta, Oct. 2. Lieut. Armistead, U. 8. A., arrived yesterday from ; | Washington, with despatches from the government to in the fort when she left, two companies of infantry, comprising about one hundred and forty men, under Ma Jor Clark, the most of whom were new recruits. The ‘old soldiers’ quarters had been pulled down, and new barracks and quarters for the officers were being erect ‘Some disturbances had taken place xet the In Garrett R Barry, Judge Advocate. Anoruer NiaGaRa.—A catarac! covered on the river St. . whore it falle great, and aredand fifty feet pikkie New Haven; E. Nelson, Cold Springs; G. Davis, Litch as J, Clark, Northampton; A. E. Ely, Hartford, Mr. ers, Person. Movements. The Hon. Daniel vidence, on Thursday last. | chartered the ship Liberty to convey three companies of has been dis- | husband for malicious into the Varte. lea. western extremity of Lake Superior, which bes Pever | a, Cravieston (8, 0) Courer says, that th Boon described by’ « geographer: Iti tld to be #8000 | 40h nroperty, sitio’ ative went ard oft toa | dary only to Niagara. The, volume of watt onehus. | was purchased daughter were jn Pro- | man, at some future period, to estal ee Catholic College and Beminary Stevens, that they have had to sail with as little wind as would give gentle zephyr to the indigenous musqui- toes of the celebrated Frog Pond of Massschusetts. Yes terday there could be no complaint in this respect, for, at six AM. it blew “a snorter” from N. N. West, and it blew half a gale of wind all day. It had been originally intended that the New York pilot boat Thomas H. Smith, should sail twenty-five miles to sea, to serve as the stake boat. At ten P. M., of y night, the yachts, ocean’ by oe — pacer 3 S Sal look. =F on yesterday morning wes fou: to be moat niviseble to alter the 80 a8 to ments have no outer station boat, but to sail to the northern | of the Woodlands of New Jersey, twenty-eight Capt. Thomas Parsons, of the yacht ‘Boston Pet’ nt on board Mr. Stevens’ p. “Maria,” asa judge. whilst Captain Robinson, of Newbury, went in Boston acht “Coquette,” commanded by James H. Perkins, Eaq, At haif past ten A. M. both vessels underwa: in elegant style—the “ Maria,” with her double reefed, and the bonnet off the jib, wi enabled to sane fi Jib and The “Northern Light,” commanded by the gallant Commodore Winchester, was in atten- lance. anc made beautiful way with both the racers, Coquette, in irst ten miles, was observed to gain considerably onthe Maria; whilst the sloop ared to have quite as much wind and sea as she desired. It seems to be the general opinion that the “Coquette” will givea account of herself, and her spirited proprie- tor and her friends show the greatest “pluck”— but, as “the race is not always to to the swift,” and as we have no account from below since 6 P.M., we are unable to ive the result. Our arrangements, however, may ena- le us to supply-the desired information ina postscript. Betsto a heavy amount were made, that the intended race would be performed in seven hours, but as it will be seen that the distance has been increased six miles, it is to be presumed that all such bets are nullified. P.8. Since writing the above, we have been advised that the Coquette has won the race by four miles. ‘Time, seven hours. end : Religious Intelitgence. Cavenpar ron Octoner.—l11. Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. 18. Nineteenth Sunday alter Trinity—St. Luke the Evangelist. 25, Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. 28, St. Simon and St. Jude the Apostles. The Rev. Dr. Pise will lecture in St. Peter’s Church, Barclay street, this evening, at hulf past 7 o’clock. Sub- Ject—The Pentateuch. In the first part he will treat of the History, Legislation, Religion and Poetry contained in the Books of Moses ; and in the second will prove their divine inspiration. At the end of the lecture acollection will be taken up in aid of the church Rev. H. F. Hai mn, of Albany, will preach in Co- jogpien Hall this alternoon—service commencing at 3 o'clock. The monthly meet of the man dalen Benevolent ain will be held at 61 Amity street, on Tuesday, Oct. 13th, at 11 o’clock, A. M. The Rev. Dr. Cheever, will preach this morning and ning in the Chapel of the Union Theological nary on University Place. Tho Synod of Albany will meet at Amsterdam village, on Tuesday, the 13th of October next, at 7 o’clock in the evening, and be opened with a sermon by Rev. J.T. Backus, the last Moderator. The Synod of Albany will hold their next annual meet- in the Fourth Church in Troy, on Thursday, Oct. 16th, at 6 o'clock, P.M. It is expected that Synod will continue in session over the Sabbath. ‘The installation of the Rev. Selden Haynes as fake place on Weluoulay sveaing, tho tain ieee a hay e place on y e a by Rev. E. F. Hatfield. Rev. also take part in the service. 7 o’clock. Sermon 'r. Coe and Dr. Patton wi A sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Adams, on Wednesday srecing, at half past7 o'clock, in the Central Presbyterian church, Broome street, adapted to the pre- sent state of religion in the city. A Convention of the friends of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions will be held at Mor- ristown' N. J., on Thursday and Friday, the 15th and 16th days of October next, ers of the “ Mag. iny ir tion will be held in the 1st Con, Brookhaven, Old Man's, Ovvover Tes feu ca W y) at 1 o’clock, P. M. Rev. J. Scudder, M. D., expects to sail about the 10th of November for india, with his wife and twodaughters, his son and his wife, and several other missionaries. The company will probably consist of eleven persons. cht ean of The sermon thi le to the notices to have been p1 in St. the evening of Wednesday, the 30th oh September, | Same time last wal. ae in Trinity Church this morning, the a uilding the Church of the fa, may be left with Mr. Thomas C. pository, No. 20 John street, who to receive the same. The corner stone of Christ Church, Williamsburg’, was laid on Thursday afternoon, Ist October, by t! Rev. Dr Taylor, rector of Grace Church, New Y. ‘ copy of the Bible and Book of Common Prayer, with various documents, deposited in the stone A vei eloquent and appropi id Rev. Dr. Tyng, re York. A consHiorabl Tgy were pre: . A collection made to which an unknown friend contributed a fifty dollar bill. The ladies of this church, desirous of aiding in the erection of the edifice, propose holding a fair about the middle of No- | vember next. Donations of suitable articles are rolicit- | ed. They may be left with Mrs. soe 156 Cham- bers street, New York, or with Mrs. Phyfe, 669 Broad- es administered the sa- way, opposite Bond street. The Right Rev. Bishop Hu crament of confirmation and of the holy communion for the first time upon last Sunday morning, to between three and four hundred children, in St. Paul's, Brooklyn. He was assisted by the Rev. Nicholas O’Donnell, of the church, and the Rev. Messrs. Hogan Mi Kav.@.He addressed a few words of exhortation to the children, and preached at the late mass. He expressed himself much pleased at the deep recollection and the pious deportment of the children, It was evident that Sack pala had taken, and successfully too, by these who had pre; the children for this solemn act of religion. No Christian need desire to witness a more touching or edifying spectacle. A special meet of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Society be held mm the school room atiach ed to St. Patrick's Cathedral, this afterneon, immediately after vespers. Holders of outstanding tickets for the Ly at Castle Garden, are pertioulacly requested to attend. The consecration of St. Philemon’s Roman Catholic Church, at ete took place on Sunday last. the Right Rey. Bishops Whelan and O’Conner officiating on e occasion. Fire 1n Vicxsnurcu.—The New Orleans papers give further particulars of this fire. The fire oi- inated ina room occupied by some Jews, about day- ht, three doors from the Post Office, and in the same block of buildings. The whole square between Jackson and Grove streets, and on the west side of —— on street,was consumed, ther with the boa ide of Warhingiontsteet The amount of property | exe. tions of the Pay which gh yon Ang be joining juares. @ amount of oi Tope tres comme in he site of a tin ea les & Co— 1e papers, letters, mails, ko., derstood to be saved. iy day night night last, four persons, who afterward ave their names as Wm. Brown, Wm.C Spencer, Jas johnson and Wm Boyd, were arrested en the Lebanon turnpike, about 24 miles from Nashville, having in their Possession various apparatus for counterfeiting, such as A press, ved plates, &c , Ch tee of spatious pe Bank of Kentucky, | 4 ‘upon Northern Bank of he same State, Yates count; nk at Penn Yan, New Political Intelligence. In the sixteenth district of this State, Hon. Hugh White is the whig candidate for Congress. In the twenty-fourth district, Daniel Gott is the whi Gen. Taylor. |The steamspip Galveston was chartered | oscaidate for sa; and Joseph Prindle, David to convey him to Brazos 8t. Jago. Farnham, Cherles N. Sweet, and Norman Maxon, for As- P (From 4 Ae! Louis ce cme hey hel | sembly. water errived it eve: from Bt Peters, she being the fret boat that had reached, | OFstmue B. Matteson is the whig candidate for, Con ss in the twentieth district ; and . Conrerse, James Tala trae ee ot er: She took up a quantity of c poy ey leg peeng from this ,and thirty recruits from Galena to | J; Cérley, Isaac Curry, For Shalliog, 20% feturaing” Tait them on, tee 200 | ba llartbng in tg democratic candidate ult. She brings no news of importance. There were | OF Congress in the same Henry R. Curtis is the democratic nominee for Senator in the 8th district. The whigs of Broome county have nominsted Den Relpec forthe Assembly. ptt The Affair in Maiden Lane. Sin—Will you be kind dians during the summer, but nothing of a serious cha- | your reporter mede in yesterdey’s paper, when giving taster. The weather was very coldand dry when the dnaccount of “a Tnayeaenider The facts are capt 6 r leit; but little rain had fallen for many these : the cane and whip store, cape ne ie Ae weeks, andthe river and streams were very low and | Mr Seed Ehee’ ormy ligwenes) ool when there Ie co pi ae ie the store but a boy, throws the trunks that are ex. Naval Intelligence. ‘by the door down stairs. Leaving tho store yes- A poet Court Martial convened on board the U. 8. so go te dinner, he repeated this offence; then ru | ship North Carolina, on Friday, for the trial of such cases | pack into his store Being detained in the neighbornood | a8 may come before them The following officers com- | | was instantly simmoned by the boy, and upon coming pose the Cou! Capt. Benjamin Cooper, President; Cap- | back to protect my property, | was usseulted by Mr Thins Salters and Stringham Motutork, Bigelow, Hudson | Rhodes "Justice requires me to ay that in place of » and Eagle, Lieutenants Ellison and Calhoun, cowhide, sho used the delicate and refined substitute of » loaded cane, not on account of breaking the glass in the case, (for that I did not,)but on account of my ‘snelog her trespass. Yours, A. Firacenann. no! jishop of this Dioe derstand that it is the inte: of the reverend lish there a m | ' | mj- |* The export of domestic cotton goods from the port of The semFannual meeting of the Long Island Consocia- | Previous three months, ,. issued, was Decrease. . Bartholomew's Church on | Exports to domestic ports, ‘east 81 Married, destroyed cannot now be ascertained. The sufferers are. On Wednesday the 7th inst, at the residence of M: | tivingston; Hanne & Gou'S. Phillipe shassaker "w°O | aucsansen Wenta’ of Noo Vere. oo nae ve ivi yn, Henna 0., B. h ;N. LeTANDDR ELLE, lew Yor! an V. R. Watts clothing, kes J. ck’; Yeatman, Woods, | Wren, daughter of General Van Wick, of Westche & Co.,; James Gwinn ; ‘Searles & Co; Me. Dowell & Thomas; W.'C Johnson; Coleman, & Arthur, Died. law library; Samuel Hilderbrand; W. B. Sloan, law li- night, 9th inet., at 11 o’clock, of chi 3 Ww. ¢. 8medes; N. D. Coleman, and Jacob Barker t B., second daughter of Elisha D. of New Orleans. The three latter being fine brick aged 5 years, 10 months and 8 days bi each, Mr. Barker’s known as the Water Works relatives and friends of the family are respect! Bank By great exertion the fire was confined to the | inv to attemd the funeral, trom 167 Rivington st) two squares above mentioned. The Sentinel office (late | on Sunday afternoon at 434 o'clock, without er Southern Intelligencer) was saved only by the wi station, “th post office, are un- | and highly esteemed citizen. More Counterreiters Argestep.—On Tues- | the . Of rll York, Planters Bank of Alabama, (there in no auch | Grosset dein cite) med . Walon Ch bank) and the Planters’ Bank of Tennessee.—Nushoiile | Philadelpbia, we be played on the ground of the forme | MA8 See Whe eat ee th to correct a statement | ‘4; Canton,¢ ; Pennsylvania 6's, went up; Morris Canal, +4. The sales in the aggregate were very small. We annex the current quotations in this market for foreign and domestic exchange, fer uncurrent money and for specie :— Forrion Fxchanors There is so very little doing in foreign or domestic ex change, in uncurrent money or in specie, that quotations cannet be considered otherwise than nominal. There is no packet for Europe by which remittances will be made until the 16th inst, and we cannot expect any enquiry for bills until about the middle of next week. The Syracuse and Utica Railroad advertises for a loan of $126,000, bearing an interest of six per cent, payable quarterly in the city of New York. The money is to be used in laying down a heavy rail upon their track. The company is out of debt. Capitalists will find no hett” six per cent investment. The tolls on the Wabash and Erie Canal, so far, this year, show a considerable increase over the correspond- ing months in 1845. At Lafayette, during Marek, April, May, June and July, 1845, the aggregate tolls amounted to $14,599 63. During the same months ot 1846, they are $23,241 60, being an increase over last year of nearly 100 percent. The tolls this year on the finished portion ot the Canal, it is said, will amount to about $100,000. Boston, for the month ending the ‘30th September, has been as follows :— Domestic Cotton Manvractures—Exronts yrom Boston. To Valparaiso. , . Cape Town. Cape fi tien. St eters. Total for September. kubicta ia inary rts Same time last year VERT. s vresev agin Decrease ......4 According to these returns, has been a falling off in this bi the city. The demand for home time past, has been very large, and the found immediate markets within ourewn | rapid increase in our own population, ponding increase in the extent of our tares of all kinds, to meet the home demand fer consump, tion, which must be supplied before foreigmmarkets can be furnisi.ed with stocks. Then, again, the home mar- kets are much more profitable than those in foreign countries, as our manufacturers have not had for some | time past the competition they have to contend with abroad, and can therefore command better prices. Old Stock txchange. 1,000 17 S 5's 97 250shs Canton Co 30 000 N ¥ Stare 5’s, 1855 9036 £6 foes Ista RR ch 1.000 Ohio 6's, 1860 91 100 Harlem RR 5k 000" do I 936 2000 do Say $»,000 430 = do 52 $5 000 200 do bao 52: $1,000 $0 do + ald S25 $36 she Canal 50 do 30 53h 200 Nor & Wor Ki 200 do 560 52! 0 do 190 Reading RR = sim 63} 150 do 130 do. 510 61 100 do 100 do ah 100 do % 150 shs Harlem RR ‘5256 250 shs Reading RR ry i 0 do ro) 30 Morris Cant 0 a 4 si0 5 = do 52% 150 im % Be Se Ba 100, do so do ahs C. & id 100 RR M: 5 0c 30M 1008 ly So Moris Canal ie 7 Igy ht ame RR My fo ewe BY 1o 50 Long Is] RR © ae 150 33 19 Nur& WorRR oc 100 do Moa 5 lo 10 58% 900 do. bio % do al5 5e do 20 190 do 83 58% 600 bs 3 do 83 SH 50 do biz % © do Mon yo do 4 100 do c $4 150 Mon 150 Harlem RR © 58) 50 do bs 150 do Mon At Rio de Janeiro, August the 14th of consumpt| “r. EM. Daniens, formerly of this city. In Detroit, Ist inat., Joun McDonneun, aged 67, a At the Navy Yard, on the 3d instant, after a sho: ‘ir Feiice Pusiaas, im the 76th year of his deceased was a native of Catania, in the isla: Jicily, at which place he wan born in the year 1771 g the wer with Tripoli. he entored th pee ‘nited States and continued in it till the ot -the war. Dust, M SING ey is to oy Le between 1 Dre oo oa Leann hish Sst patlishsd Pe OTE Sikes Ns ter breckwas hoe ety olt ae rh Bok cltth- out that KARE © bd nt Matera A ATE 209 Broad: UNIVERSItY OF THE BfATE OF NEW Sur: College of Physicians 3 HE etoler Coat Of Lemans eee o , Tresday, 6th iuataat, at lO A. ‘Two ures | ier i cele AnD he fessor J, " Anatam Prof chert’ = houra, daily, whych be wan duly, ole r iy be A Mand from 3 till 33 & ve Morris, Rector f reir Brofeasoe ekbowct, ry oy aad veal has ” engraved on the stone Will be given if retoracd tothe oan