The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1846, Page 2

NEW _YORK HERALD New Yorn, Wednesday, October 14, 1846, — ——=—= —— = THE OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM THE ARMY. MOVEMENTS OF THE ADMINISTRATION We give on the outside of this day’s Herald, the official despatches, so far as published in the Union, from General Taylor ; also under the post script head, four or five important letters from our special correspondents in Washington, detailing the movements and intentions of the adminis” tration relative to Mexico. These despatches will be read with the greatest interest by the public. ‘What has become of the Steamer 7? We egret to say that we have no tidings of the steam ship Great Britain. She is overdue, whether she left Liverpool on the 22d or the 26th ult. The Caledonia, with advices from England to the 4th inst., will be due in Boston on Saturday or Sunday next. ‘The Storming of Monterey and the Capitu- lation—Old Rough and Ready, and the Iron Duke. The brilliant achievements of the American army under the command of Gen. Taylor, at Mon- terey, have been hailed with pleasure and delight wherever the accounts have reached; but we are sorry to see in some quarters a disposition to cen- sure General Taylor, for making the terms of the capitulation so lenient and favorable tothe Mex- scans, We are extremely sorry to see this procedure on the part ofa portion of our citizens, and feel con- vinced that a little reflection would bring about a different opinion to the one we have mentioned. Our citizens must recollect that General Taylor enjoys the confidence of his government and the army, and that he has everything to contend agaist, in his present position. He is in an ene- my’s country, surrounded with danger; he has | the weight of a campaign resting on his mind; he has to make arrangements for the subsistence and disciplining of an army of many thousand men; he has likewise to vindicate the honor of his country by defeating the enemy; and if he make but one false movement, or if a single or- der that he issues, be disobeyed, or tardily attend- ed to, his own prospects for life are blasted, and the American arms would be covered with dis- gtace. Under these circumstances, and without knowing any particulars but those that have al- ready reached us, imperfect as they must be, and | no doubt are, it is ungenerous and unjust to form | an Srigion that “‘Old Rough and Ready” is censu- rable for adopting the course he did. Time and further accounts, we are satisfied, will prove that | the terms of capitulation that he agreed to were dictated by sober judgment and sound rea- son, aud were the best for the interest of the United States that could be adopted. | Let us look a little into his situation. The dspot of provisions was at Seralvo, some | seventy miles from Monterey. The accounts that have reached us inform us that the army left the encampment within three miles of Mon- terry, with but two days provisions and no tents, and fought for forty-eight hours without having any thing to eat but raw corn. The enemy was defeat- ed, and the city of Monterey would have been in our hands after a while, if Gen. Taylor had deter- mined upon pushing the advantages had he gain- ed; but before itcould have been taken, a great loss of life must necessarily have taken place. His army had already severely suffered from the fire of the enemy, and by taking the town would have suffered considerably more, and no doubt thrown into his hands a large number of pri soners, whose subsistence h» could not provide for. Thus situ- ated, offers of capitulation were tendered by the Mexican general, which, with some modifica- tions, were accepted. These offers gave to Gen. ‘Taylor all the advantages he could have acquired by fighting, and such as would place him in a po- sition to relieve the troops under his command by | the supplies which, by the terms of capitulation, | were to be turned over to a beard of American | officers appointed to receive them. Annexed are the items :— Taf Metis Leon agreed upon by Ihe undersigned Cogn | mioners,to wit : General Worth, of the United Siates Army, General Henderson, of the Texan Volunteers, Colonel Davis of the Mississippi Riflemen. on the rt of Major General Taylor, commanding-in-chief the Tnited States forces,and General Raguena and Gen, Ortega, of the Army of Mexico,and Senor Manuel M. | lana. Governor of suevo Leon, on the part of Senor General Don Pedro Ampudia, commanding-in-chief the army of the North of Mexico Anr |. As the legitimate result of the operations be- fore this place, and the present position of the contend- ing armes, it is agreed that the city, the fortifications, | cannon, the munitions of war, and all other public pi perty, with the undermentioned exceptions, be surren- dered to the commanding-general of the United States forces, now at Monterey. | Anu. tL That th ‘ican forces be allowed to retain | the following arms, to wit: the commissioned officers their | side arms, the infantry their arms and accoutrements, the cavalry thelr arms and eccoutrements, the artillery one field battery, not to exceed six pieces, with twenty-one rounds of ammu: Ly Ant. Ill. That the Mexican armed forces retire within | seven days from this date, beyond the line formed by th pass of Rinconada, the city of Linares, and San Fer- mean AV. That th M Ant. 1V. That the citadel of Monterey be evacuated by the Mexican and occupied by the American forces, to-morrow morning, at 10 o’c!] Arr. V. To amd for mutual conve- | that the troops of the United States will not oc- cupy the city until the Mexican forces have withdrawn, except for hospital and storage purposes, t Axr. VI. That the forces of the United States will not advance beyond the line specified in the 2d[3d) article, before the expiration of eight weeks, or until the orders pe oo ictions of the respective governments can be re- ceived. Ant. VII. That the public property to be delivered shall be turned over and received by officers appointed by the ner — of the two armies. - Anr. VIII. That all doubts as to the meaning of any of the preceding articles shall be solved by an equitable construction, and on principles of liberality to the retir- ing army. Ant. Tx. That the Mexican flag, when struck at the citadel, may be saluted by its own battery. Done at } joutorey, Sept. 24, 1846, : ‘ WORTH, ol. Mississippi Raflemen. MANUEL M. LLANO, ” me T REQU A ORTEGA, PEDRO AMPUDIA. Approved Z. TAYDOR Maj. Gen. U. 8. A. Comdg. Apart trom considerations of prudence, which are elear to every military man, there is nothing in {these terms that not compatible with magnanimity towards 2 foe who had fought well, and who had contested every inch of the ground they were finally compelled to yield to superior bravery and discipline. We are pleased to find « parallel case to this capitulation in the annals of English and French warfare, when Napoleon and the Doke of Wel ington were in the field. On loo’ting over Napier’s history of the Penin- sular war, we see a case that bears'a striking simi- larity to this—in the celebrated ‘Convention of Cintra.” It occurred at the battle ot Vimiero, when the French troops under Junot were de- feated with the loss of three thousand men, and the capture of one general, thirteen guns and several hundred prisoners, by the British under Sur Hew Dalrymple. After achieving this decisive victory, Sir Hew Dalrymple decided upon push- ing it further, Thus Napier says :— is “This mow _ Aved hae a by Sir Arthur,who ovisions on shore would not supply | oa Sight oF nine lays’ consumption for the troops | to farnish any assistance, wad thar nd fost cou Sar calculated upon as a r the first of the Sees oa: son > waxes would certainly . id it portion of it. Sir Hew thought the eviln hoving thet separated, would be greater than the cfonti"h ‘om auch events. His posi ‘Tite Bishop of Oporto had failed in hie promi’, «emt. img the troops with draft cattl promise of assist. his promises; the ertillery eal jeod, he did in all jena supplied with mules and horses ; the cavany wee ene tye and the enemy was, with the exception of Nie tmmey | Hon \" ate lotain killed and toounded, fering nothing defeat, which, we have seen, did not depriv ‘Single position necessary to his defei igh fi bis nce. While wei te of affairs, he was informed that General escorted by a strong boty of comely , was at the outposts, and demanded an i w. For Junot, af ter regaining Torres Ves had occupied Mafra, and was pre} to fight gain, when he received intelli- gence thet Lisbon was'on the point of insurrection ; wherefore, sending forward a false account of the action, he followed it up with a re-inforcement for the garrison, and called a council of war to advise measures with re- spect to the English. That general conducted to the quarters of the commander-in-chief, demanded a ces- sation of arms, and proposed the indwork of acon- vention under which Junot offe: to evacuate Portugal without further resistance. Nothing could be more oppor- tune than this proposition, and Sir Hew Dalrymple read: aly accepted oF it, as an advantage which wi accrue, without eny drawback to the general cause of the Peninsw- ta. He knew, from a plan ‘of operations sketched by the of the French engineers, Colonel Vincent, and ta- by the Portuguese, that Junot possessed several ng positions infront of Lisbon ; and that a retreat either upon Almeida, or across the river upon Elvas, was not only within the conte but considered in this report as perfectly easy of execution. Henc: vention was an unex} ment of difficulty, a was the nature of th ab for the t Sir Hew being necessarily igno- rant of man: , had recourse to Sir A. Wellesley for information, and the latter, teking an enlarged view ofthe question in all its bearings, coincided as to the sound policy of Le goon to a convention, py which a strong French army would be quietly got out of a coun- try that ithad complete military possession of ; and by which, not only a great moral effect in favor of the gen- eral cause would be produced, but an actual gain made, both of men and time, for the further prosecution of the war in Spain. The of a definitive treaty was th ject to the final approbation of Sir Charl out whose concurrence it was not to be binding. Articles 1st and 2d declared the fact of the armistice, and provided for the mode of future proceedings. Article 3d indicated the river Sisandre as the line of de- marcation betwe: ‘mies. The position of Tor. res Vedras to be occupied by neither. Article 4th. Sir Hew Dalrymple gaged to have the Portuguese included in the armistice, and their boundary line was to extend from Leiria to Thomar. Article 5th declared, that the French were not to be considered as prisoners of war, and that themselves and their Property public and private, were, without an: detainer, to be transported to France. To this article Sir Arthur objected, as affording a cover for the abstrac- tion of Portuguese property; whereupon Kellerman said, that it was to be taken in its fair sense of property justly obtained, and upon this assurance it was sdmitted, * . * * * * Article 8th provided, that all guns of French calibre, and the horses of the cavalry, were to be transported to ‘rance Here we have a casealmost precisely parallel to General Taylor’s, and we see that he adopted almost precisely the same means as were adopt- ed by Sir Arthur Wellesley, now the Duke of Wellington, under similar circumstances ; and it will be seen that almost every consideration that influenced him to accept the terms of a cessa- tion of hostilities, prevailed, and no doubt were perceived by General Taylor, and influenced him in coming to the conclusion he did. In both cases aline of demarkation was drawn—in both cases the victors apprehended scarcity of provisions— | in both cases further victories could not be acquired without great loss. There are points of difference, | however, which clearly show that the terms of capitulation in General Taylor’s case, were far more favorable to us than were the terms of the armistice that the Duke of Wellington agreed to. By that the French were not to be declared pri- soners of war, and themselves and all their property, public and private, were to be transported to France by the British. We think that all this shows that General Tay- lor is still * Old Rough and Ready,” and one of the greatest Generals of the age. MaiL ARRANGENENTS.—We were the first to call the attention of the public to the difficulties then existing, and likely to increase, between Cave Johnson and the Railroad Companies, and | that, too, to the great inconvenience of the pub- lic. Weunderstand the whole subject thorougk- ly, and will endeavor, to condenso it in a nut shell. The main difficulty lies in the occasional non- connexion of the New York to Philadelphia line with the Philadelphia to Baltimore line, by which the whole Southern and Western mails are thrown into disorder. The mail leaves New York at5 P.M. and arrives at Philadelphia variously from before | 10 P.M. te after 11P.M. By order of the De- partment, the Philadelphia and Baltimore line must leave Philadelphia at 10 P.M. Therefore, | ifthe Northern mail fails to arrive before 10 P. M., there is, of course, no connexion, and Baltimore and Washington do not get their mail \n time. Now Mr. Johnson requires the Railroad Com- panies to deliver the mail in Philadelphia before orby 10P.M. The companies do not comply. Why? 1, Because they are under no contract to do it. Their last contract has expired, and by decision of the Depart- ment they are holding over under an old contract,wh ich allows them till 11 46 P. M. to arrive in Philadelphia. 2. They cannot leave New York earlier than at pre- | per hy account of the inconvenience every way to New ‘ork. 3. They cannot travel faster than they now do, because | Mht at this house, when she will appear in Hamlet, a it is night after leaving New Brunswick—their cl} require them to run at four miles per hour the New Jersey boroughs—they have several s— and 21 mile: of night river navigation, with the rive full of vessels, &c. In short, they will not,and cannot, on account of the danger, run ir 4. And lastly, they reply, as we think conclusively, that the mail jies still en hour and half at Baltimore be- fore les ing for Aeshington, ‘and that Mr. Johnson would save allt ind obviate all difficulties, by re- quiring the Balt line to start from Philade! pre- cisely that hour a half later, by which arrangement it would lie still mo where, and he would alwaysiret his Northern mait in time. We have only to repeat what we published be- | fore, that the railroad companies have several times made Mr. Johneon the offer to allow him their roads to run cars, and carry his own mail, atany hours and at any speed he likes. He is teo wise to accept the offer, because he cannot do it so cheap as he can hire them to do it. Cave, Cave—you must manage better—you must. Musical. Camiuxo Sivoni.—The great maestro must have been highly pleased with the flattering reception he met with on Monday evening last, and more so with the favorite and complimentary notices he received from th’ whole press, with one solitary exception, the next morning.— These complimentary notices were only his due, for no person can deny that this great man is the most accom. plished violinist the world has seen since the days of Pa- ganini. We see that his second concert will take place on Friday evening next, the 16th inst., at the Taberna- cle. He will then perform the first part of a grand fan | tastic concerto in B. Minor, the celebrated rondo “I! Campanello,” (the hend bell,) and the favorite varia. tions on the air ‘Nel Cer,” (violin sole,) all composed by Paganini. He will be assisted by Miss Moss, Mr. P- Mayer, and Signor Rapetti, with his splendid orchestra’ Tue Taseanacie.—Haydn,s grand oratorio of the “ Seasons” will be performed this evening at the Taber- nacle, under the direction of Mr. George Loder, with several eminent vocalists in the solo parts, together with a select and powerful chorus. Miss Northall, Mr. Robert Andrews, Mr. Comes, and other well singers, are engaged. Mr. Timm will preside at the organ. Notice to my Borner Artists.—As an individual, said to be a German Jew, is tice of going from artiste to artiste, and cringing to them, } Bay even fc servi upon them, obscure in the prac- them hes preten: to have unbounded influence with certain of the most powerful and respect- able Papers, Lee A ise mf deceiving them, | have felt myself constrained to notice the fact, in order to place m brother artists cn their guard. I understand that this ee [orem wh one Paper only, and that a ‘a two cent paper, (I forget w! ») with @ vei limited circulation. | make they publicetion te time, because this person is apt to create a good foeling among us, be connyt tales from one to another, a many of which a t too often ver; thly colered LEOPOLD DE MEYER, Literary Intelligence, from the Amherst Ex \ Abbott Lawrence, of this city, has gives’ $1000 tow toms ction of a cabinet and observatory for Atherst 'Y Tesponse among the western hills of brother for the erection Offa Seeerous, donation a ie of in College.—Boston Transcript. Sry fF Williams The number of students entered at Brown at the present term is forty-seven, the grea them in the freshman class. Several to eater before the close of the term. James H. Coffin, A. M., has been appointed of Mathematics in Lafayette College, a, and Eien son Baird, of the same institution, has resigned his chy as Professor of Chemistry ; no successor has bee; pointed. The honorary of 1.L. D. was conferred on the Isaac Davis, of Massachusetts, the democratic can- didate for Governor, by the Columbian College, Wash- ington, on Wednesday. Robert Saunders ee been elected President of the Villiom and Mary College, Virginia, University iter part of others are expected G nap. Cultivaters, at the Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway. | This body assembled on Monday, at the above place, had been read and scoemed, a | to prepare business for iberation of the conven- tion, and make their reports yesterday, (Tu y) Io | compliance with this measure the convention met, al- though net in such numbers as tne occasion demanded, at the Mechanics’ Hall. chair, and opened the proceedings by requiring the mi- nutes ofthe previous meeting to be read; which receiv- ed some unimportant alterations at the suggestion§of Dr. Underhill. was first brought forward and | the recommendation of a commi proximity to brick kil | emanate from the fumes of the coal necessary | operation of brick making. This produced from Dr. Un- derhill several convincing illustrations of the de! | rious effects of these gases, not only upon vi apple trees, but also upon the most robust and rest trees. The memorial from an association of Orange county farmers, on the importance and necessity of agri- cultural schools, which was referred to a committee, | comprising Messrs. Meigs, Underhill and Hyde, was reported upon by these gentlemen, when an interesting discussion ensued, on the numerous advantages to be de- rived from the adoption ofa system of such universal uti- lity to all classes. e disease of the potato formed another subject for | the consideration of the convention, but was postponed and theories on this subject in one report. It wos then | moved by Mr. Wakeman that in consequence of th versal attraction of the Fair, it would be advisablo | cure the attendance of more members to the meetings of the Convention, and therefore pro) an adjournment | to Friday next, at 9 o'clock, at Repository of the American Institute, in the Pat | Messrs. Van Eppes, R. Hyde and Mr. Summerville, of | Pennsylvania—was a ited to report on the culture of | silk ; Messrs, Underhill, Meigs and Hale, on the culture | | of the native grape for the use of the table. A communi- | Gation@emn Sn Suen of Flushing, on the establis | ment of a botanic garden at Florida, was warmly receiv- | ed by the convention, and elicited from the chairman a most eloquent panegyric upon the proposition of Mr. Par- | sons, in which he ‘Paid a bigh compliment to the volun- efforts of Dr. Mitchell, of Portland, enthusiastic zealous naturalist, who sacrificed every personal consideration to the attainment of an object that pecu | | lisrly and properly belongs to the government of the | | country to conduct and mature. ‘e@ regret thal | limited space will not permit a full report of that was eminently calculated to rouse the ene | the government to matters of such abiding interest an | general importance. A committee on this subject was | | then named, comprising Messrs. Parsons, General De born, Piller, Rev. R. Gurney, of Washington, and Dr. | | Ball, to adopt such measures as the matt. immediate action. A desultory conversation upon agri- cultural schools in all their different grades, ensued, in | which Dr. Underhill, Mr. Van Ness, Judge Tiffany, and | Mr. Dana, occupied conspicuous places, when a cem- | mittee of three, consisting of Messrs. Wekeman, Dana, | and Gen. Chandler, were nominated to report by Frida: | next, 2 peloe ks to which time the Convention stands ad- journed. | ‘Theatricals. | Panx.— The Wife's Secret” was again played last | | Bight at this house, for the benefit of Mr. Chas. Kean. The | repetition of the piece only proved how mush it merited | the warm enconiums we bestowed upon it in our last. It | {8 an admirable play, simple and natural in its style, | abounding in beautiful passages, onergetic at times, then full of pathos and tenderness, and relieved by a playful \ spirit, most happily thrown into some of the scenes. ‘The characters are not numerous, but are distinctly and strongly drawn. Jabez was exceedingly well played by | Fisher, and has added to the high rep.tation of that ex- cellent actor. He gave the language with much point and force ; by him hate, malice, cum: revenge were strongly pourtrayed. The Page of Mrs. Hunt was mischievous and pointed, and a very spirited perform- ance. Mrs. Abbott was very happy in Maud, which she | gave in amostarch and playful manner. These two characters afforded great amusement to the audience. | We need not repeat how admirably Mrs. Kean sustain her part—it was an improvement on the first night. was more at home in her readings, and her whole, was more effective. She gave some sages with more force, and threw more soul, into her acting at theclose. Inthe last scene, how agon. izing was the shriek she gave when on her husband order “Fire on him ! Shoot him !” she exclaimed, " Hi it is my brother!” andon the m ket shot being heard, strong her exclaimation of horror, ‘‘ Murderer !” and that usage ig Hush ! hush! | cannot bear thy voice’s sound, I shudder at thy sight,” &e. and the wild and feartul energy with which she gave those ron ‘aia si a of come—| corpse.’ All these ‘were admirable. AP to her husband, was that excl: trust me!” r, deep innoce! sciousness of power over her husband’s. the feeling sense of wrong at his dwelt on it with long and reiterated ‘e can- | mot but regard the part of Sir Walter as One of Mr. | Kean’s happiest efforts He r ad the: s beautifully . He was tender, roproachful, ht to turns. When wrou, at the last, not could be finer or given with more power. There can scarcely be thing more terribly effec- | tive, than when he the ane and gave his or- ders to fire on the brother: Convention of Farmers, Gardeners and Silk | | smoke demands for | Jf th city Tur Weatura.—We had @ day, which lasted throughout the down “thick and heavy,” until: when General Dearborn, of Massachusetts, was uneni- | Towards evening it blew a mously elected President, and Mr. J, D. Brown, Se- | veral trees about the city were cretary of the Convention. A committee was then ap- | presentsa perfect wreck. Trees pointed to report officerd, and the usual forms of organi- | and heavy limbs have been torn to zation were adopted. After the usual report for officers | have also been broken, and much committee was appointed | The shipping on the coast must have The storm blew heavily from the 8. E. wp toa very late hour last evening, when it shifted to | from whence it wee Deming “ia cr the feof of Thre | ed the previous day , to prepare a memorial to Congress for the establishment ofa National Ag tural Bu or Department at Washington, which was also adopted. | layin, | The third was upon the destruction of fruit trees by their | o! lhe | we went to press, General Dearborn resumed the e ‘The by or Fe and part 1 boats ¢ report on the culture of American silk | The steamers T: ppenien. | The next, 2 ,4 oat ets \ t- | gale; so catee batmree'| eae up the North River. blown down uprooted, inyin lace, has had her been done to balldings f the city. We shall bo able to-day particulars: We dread to hear from the: . Staret Incumsnances—Goop Sipewaaxs, &c.—The Captains of Police find it a matter of no keep the streets and sidewalks free cumbrances. The difficulty, neglect on the part of the authorities, In many streets, rels, and other nuisances of a like large portion of the walk from one 4 from the difficulty of embracing all the different opinions | the other, in direct violation of the tain Brown, of the 16th ward, has form in this respect, and it is e: him, will be follo is opened at the station house, and quired to report for entrance the: force t of the laws. le set by the streets, eitheron cai A committee of three— | sides this, a thorough inspect made, and all owners or occupants | upon, wherever walks in front of their ‘eneral co-o} @ result of this movement, reap the benefit of so judicious a ing secured for the benefit of | walks, and safe ones, where a ration witl dangerous enterprize, but | street, as the: of | are a great bi | city. Whi ever were in mish in any beautiful sight during the ‘fashionable hours,” tirely destroyed by the a which flaunt from their edges. and these are ‘at so small an e: plist day, taken upon them at ence. uence, several were carbene ‘he attractions that have been | favor of the facturers. The Fair, former years; and the youd ventions of art, have repeat tion of the vast crowds who baths, both shower and plais bit many improvements, the Croton, and enjoy water, no person thet wil praise. near e: enuity and The im; Fair, id ei round the i ramon this season conduct of #0 uld be and economical art at all times serve | “family physician.” or warm, is a luxu and the. visiters at t all sorts of taste blinds, of cannot be too full; respect. yfor dwel wement in hibited a laudable determination tte secretary ol by which they ma: gil difficulty to ‘permanent en- , arises from the re, to en Coal boxes, bar- iption, occupy @ of the year to ordinance. Cap enced a work hoped, that the rs. A book licemen are re- of the fla; is bein, rope! y are called i‘ A boy the | ; very | iq the autherities pleasant will follow the 15th ? Cannot thing be made general, with the sroertien the r wards? It is The awning to“ get out of the ce in Broadway present view were not e: ment isthe order h can be accom- | re hope to see action eGatta—The wee- m Sialting ‘the for ym e fair. id, 9) largely in of various manu- . Peg) oocard that Rs OS @ managers 1e- nts in the various in- led forth the admira- flock to the fair. The of ordinary size, exhi- where we are blessed with s in respect to ath. It isa ne- Sle of domestic furniture, @ good substitute for the or summer, a Uae ore enjoyed; | have every facility to suit | The patent window houses, stores, &c., ticular branch. to the attractions, and have All persons desirous of sailing, and manouvring | desired | ttle show ; animals 9 o'clock ‘this morning. An it 7¢P. M.,at the Fair. The ve the fountain, attracted several visiters -A case was tried in one ard courts yesterday, to recover an amount claimed for counsel fees, the payment of which had been weather, the temperance meeting annou: Tabernacle last j at th Wnuto Nomumatio: and jealous by | cit; hing rantied by a third and disinterestea party, (the de- nt in the present case.) Judgement rendered in fa- vor of the defendant. defendant guarantied the would the case have been di fence js decision right? Had the et of a bill of goods, fe rent? Temrenasce.—Owing to the extreme severity of the | to come off | ning. was postponed. Charles Devoe was nominated | last eveni: g for Sheriff by the native Americans; B ‘Whitney, 9th ward, riah Wenmore, 6th ward, are both on the wi and native American tickets for As- sembly. Willis hes been for County Clerk by the whigs. Cite Convention | 'y disposed of tl Er charter, when te grownto ‘This —There were several false alarms of fire yes- ‘This imposition upon ing extent in thi | of reform, some telegraphic or firemen-has latterly sity. In these days be brought to bear upan the abuse. Conoxen’s Orrice.—Sudden Death—The Coroner her paramour, and when in his fury “ There’s up now, | Too stropg's devil for a word to lay.” held an inquest ‘The tableau presented in this last thrilling scene by Mr. | body of Patrick and pt ely fear at mative: ere- | pod oh eed to that! ‘a mos! ft interest, peary powerfully wrought up, inthe third and fifth acts; | Verdict accordingly. ly, to which t! admirable actors give such a | foros and beanty. Bowery Tueatne.—Mrs. Shaw has her benefit to | | part seldom attempted by a female, but which in her ner in which sh) presents a chosen lancholy Prince of Denmark. Agnes de Vi re follo’ part in which she has obtained great reputation. At theatre all is bustle and preparation for a new grand dra- matic spectacle, ona magnificent scale, w! will sur- pase all the former doings of the manager. Gaeexwich THatae.—Mr. A. Sullivan, from the Bos- time in New York for eight years, in the character of ley, from New Orleans, will also make his first appear- | ance here, in the character of Frank Fathom, in the farce of‘ A Kiss in the Dark,” and Mr. Freer will a the first time in the character of Othello, in Shakspearo’s | play of that name. This surely is novelty on top of no- velty. In addition to the pi i i pearences will take place, * Stage | ick Chambermaid,” in which Miss Duff and the whole | of the company will take part. a large house here to-night. Samuxt Lover.—tIn consequence of the inclement state of the weather, the lecture room Of the Stuyvesant | Institute was not as well filled last evening as it was on | former occasions when Mr. Lover held forth for the amusement of the numerous audiences that have attend- | entertainments since first appearance in the States. Notwithstand: 4 attendant on a limited rilliant, and shone as vi' n. His anedotes, puns, | delivered with a raciness | produced in his audience by the very unpleasant state of the weather. His recitations at the close of the enter- | » were of the choicest description, and the audience were sent Kome in excellent spirits. We have seldom spent so pleasant an evening. Paumo’s Orexa Hovex.—Owing to the indisposition of Mr. Alexander, his entertainment was portponed last evening, but he is sufficiently recovered to make his | second appearance to-night. The large audience col- lected at his first exhibition testified their unequivocal | satisfaction withjhis superior legerdemainic skill, and we | ict for him success wherever he may appear. Some | predic of his feats are truly wonderful, and the pleasing manner in which he deceives the eyes of the lookers on, adds to the amusement, while it eases their surprise. will undoubtedly have another full house to-night. | Te Atuamas.—Tho engagement of Mons. Adrient Known | *t this splendid resort, seems to be attended with much success, and the astounding jugglries exhibited, are of a very pleasing nature. The instrumental performances | by the orchestre, under the direction Mr. George Lode: | are of the hi yr, and the vocal performances tly loud applause This evening t entertainments are of a varied character and of great at- | traction. | Bowery Ciacvs.—lIn addition to the usual attractions at the Ampitheatre, a new feature will be prosented this | evening, in the grand exhibition of Grecian wrestling: | in which Mons. Charles, the challenger of the world’ | will take a pert, and there will undoubtedly be an exci ting contest of | have the challenge. Mr. Dale will appear in his celebrated acts of horsemanship, and others of the | corps will give novel exhibitions in their art. A strong bill is presented for this evening, and the house will bo as crowded as ever. Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Dav bodily strength, as several persons | | | ij | He | Court of General Sessions. esterday at No. 13 Pell street, on the Caliggher, @ native of Ireland, 33 years iis death by disease of the stomach wels, superinduced ty previous habits of life. | Before Recorder Scott and Ald.Compton and Walsh. | Oct. 13.—Trial of James Dai wed.—This trial was resumed on the of the aed | | cution, at the opening of the court this morning, when hands receives an additional charm from the able man- | was shown in evidence that the prisoner tool | icture of the me- | 8ode with Miller, alias Cupid, and Honeyman, alias | ‘a | Smith, at No. 27 John street, afew months prior to their after he went to reside with removal to 5ist street ; that Miller and Honeyman, the latter gave directions to alias Collard, cont part it | up his afemale employed in the family not to enter an attic | room, in which the prisonor appeared to spend consider- able time, and that c! for some purpose or other; that Davis and , ton theatres, appears here this evening, being the first | been seen in company on board the steamboat Raritan, | ; (about a month after the rob- ee was then on his way | was being the month of May Dr. O'Toole in the “irish Attorney.” Mr. A.C. Kinge | porye(wre, (Wood! lerable sum of mone: | in possession of the p ear for | in Wi 1 sabrtago, N 845, ‘ in Br r commission, in accordance with sion granted by the Court of General Sessions. Mrs. Exizaneta Hotnoyp deposed that she knows the risoner, James Davis, whose real name she Parkinson had was also shown that a con- ik of England bills, found | joner, atthe time of his arrest, | irchased by Parkinson from a Mr. White, brok er) street, but that the description of money given | by Parkinson for the bills on the Bi not be recollected by Mr. W. The testimony on the part of the closed, T. Warner, Es the prisoner. At the c to read the | 60 Old Bail; | Deen taken b: jank of England could | prosecution bein; 1 q opened teacess eh te Part ve | to Jun lose of his remarks, roceeded | the time he im testimony of Mrs. Elizabeth Holroyd, of No. | (0°, iy, London, England, whose deposition had believes to Richard James Davis ; that she had ae for house, and on se- upwards of ten years asa customer ; that he ir eating and quently visited asions veral ‘ocet hed her house, with his wife; gD8, wl Te! what could after last se sovereigns; that He afterwards, showed. fo ; which he said were short were the contents of the tox, jt ; co means of the prisoner or the nature of his cir- cumstances. Saw him subsequent to the 9th of Nov. 1844; it might possibly be between the 9th and 13th ef that month that she last saw Davie; that he had the tin box (before alluded to) when he Jast called at her house; not say when he left England, or where he went | eing him in London. David Graham, jun. Eeq. will proceed to sum up in behalf of the accused to-merrow; will be followed by the istrict Attorne: will close conclude th cution. After whic! wil amming h the case will be submitied for the people; David Paul Brown, defence, and James R. Whiting, Esq. | 113, 169, up onthe part of the oy e ury, under a charge from the Recorder. Owen O'Connor va. Wm. Common Pleas. Before Jud, o Ingraham. nator from 5 Buck.—This was an action vl for rent. The plaintiff leta store to defendant at the rate ot $600.a year. The defendant afterwards refused to pay rent. The defendant r pleaded the general issue, and | >: notice of giving special matter in evidence—to it he never executed the deed ; secondly, that the | premises were only worth $300 a yenr; and thi plaintift onabl him to c that had agreed to advance to defendant $20,000. to on his business, which he after- s declined tode. Verdict for defendant. For plaintiff Messrs. Crist and M‘Cahill. Before Judy Harper vs. Lockhart and dol 5 CanaL ann Rartroap Tor1s.—The following | statement exhibits the amount received for toll on nport have been re-engaged | each of the atthe Holiday Street Theatre, Baltimore, and appeared | on the 80th of September, on Monday evening last,in “ Much Ado About No- | thing.” | , Tus Arouionzons—We netige that these children of | harmony were to give ir concert at the Melo” deon, 4 Boston, ast evening. We have no doubt that they will meet an enthusiastic reception. Gronora—The failure of the mail from beyond Wel- don, N. C , leaves us without further retu’ ‘The three ndidates,Kiug. Stephens and Too! re-elect. ed in the Ist, 7th und 8th districts, by increased majori- ties, and nothing definite as yet is from the doubt- fal districts, which are the 9d, 94 and 4th. Fine.—We learn trom Adams & {Co,, that a barn and contents bel ing to Mrs. Edwards in Springfield, Mass., oon a house im Hartford, | owned und eccupied by Mrs. Kappell, were | burned on the night of the 12th inst, | Total Om | canals of this State, for the fiscal year ending Seeen roceet dee deta during the same period : — Ma 1 sagen 99 05 114,199 08 3 ime ” 19,042 20 64 6 6 35 oO 103 A7 u 428 66 7 406 24 Total... eee 720, Railroad Companies 2.0.7? SO Showing an jacreme Ram | 1e year endin ‘the ‘Previous 40, 1946, year ov what were the | olkere-Werdict for plaintiff, | their At Castle ion. Stealing a Coat—Officer Patterson, of the 3rd ward, thereu, ry. in the special dam: mit 1ez,, who od sie jorning. Burglary — about ‘o'clock A “krack” was yesterday Lockwood pieces of cassimere, and thieves were slots, wermem by 14th ward, and a portion of the ment of a house in Crosby st. escape. ickpocket.—Officer Bloom, one of our vig- scapllers” sttzehed ut the Chiefs otice, arrested sa lant ‘coppers’ ight, at the Fair of the American [netitute, Caatle Garden, an old thief called Ge: Sandy Neal, whom he detected eer tear pocket books: ir ato sustody and conveyed before the Chief of Po- at a coat valued at $7, the barber on board the steamboat North u coat was found on the back of theaccused. Justice Osborne locked him up for trial. A" Touch” Case.—A policeman of the lst ward arres- ted yesterday a woman called Mary ol e of stealing $28 in bank bills, from the pocket of ip Sullivan, of Schuylkill, Lins 4 room together at No. 6 street contained the money was found accused, but the contents gone. Justice them both up in the Tombs—the accu: complainant as a witness, in default of $300 bail for his arance to testify. tit Larceny.—A fellow called Hugh McGuire was sereetel Fee by a policeman, on ac! ing a $10 bank bill from John Rile The money was found in the consequently Justice Osborne con the talons ties k Grady, orge Graham, alias in the act of “sounding” various » - He was immediately raon, the officer found a $20 Bank, Philadelphia—also Philadelphia, bank bi Werry Foley, ona cl ol ‘belonging to L. Sherwood, on a ‘homas The purse that possession hy the of the Osborne locked sed for trial and the in je of steal- yy, No. 174 Mott street. of the accused; him up for trial. his FH rT) consequence of the publication of of the said customers, mentioned in the tion, when offered to be given in ovideton by the defen- dant in mitigation o! Justice ting mneral character, offered by the defendant in of damages. vi The Justice erred in refusing that the plaintiffs character was ment of damages for the publication of an alleged libel. And bebe cates, judi was reversed acco! ly, Wi Galbraith, jamin M. Wastern, for defendant Before Judge Oct. 13.—Peter N. Castillionas ve. —This wes an action of McKinley caused ey Ses ment to be issued him as an absconding debtor, and leveid on the goods and | now brings his action to recover dam: it | Kinley and the Sheriffs officers. For the defence itavas _ that Rodriguez was charged with ha some offence | and a prosecution had been instituted against him, fro: | which he fled; that plaintiff had only revious October, without means, fim was fictitious, an riguez The For plaintiff, Messrs. Cutting and Purroy ; for Riddle, do; D. New York Su ‘Court. . Before a Fi Oct. 13.—James Gordon Bennett, Plaintiff in Error, vs}Louis Bellemere, : e before the Superior Court upon a certiorari to the Mine ora The action ys originally brought by the lefendant in error against the Nelson J. Waterbury, one of the Justices of the Marine Court, to recover dameges for an alle have been published in .the New cause came toissue on a demurrer to the declaration; and after hearing the said issue argued by counsel on both sides, the vere [ap tette ipored for a eo defendant below then sued out a certiorari to reverse the judgment of the Marine Court,for the follow- assigned errors. ‘ Because the fourth inuendo in the plaintiff's decla- | ration was void for want of an introductory a: that Louis Chamberlain was called and known name of ‘Mr, C.” ll—Because the ment connec: Louis Chamber Bench. Defendant in Error.—This caso tiff in error, before libel, said to ‘ork Herald. The the plaintiff, who es by a writ of enqui- rment by the aid declaration plaintiff occupied the house lived. d causes of action were not averred | ion to have arisen or happened within vo thet ition as 5, had left off dealing with the plaintiff in @ alleged libel. Vi—The Justice erred also in reject testimony f damages. erred in reject evidence of the to charge the in issue on wt of the Marine Court costs. for the plaintiff in error ; Henry in error. Filliam MeKinley trespass. From the d thata man named Joseph Rodri- ‘two days before he left, { his propert; Moser nee f of segars and various other articles, together with | Pitot: snd pat hie into powseseion. Tt further appeared laintif’, it him at a. further a that Rodrigues was jebted to various “A and amongst others to the defendant, McKinley, ina sum of few {ter Rodriguez had left, it with the Shenit, them. Castellionas against Mc- com- inst the Jaws of the United States, m arrived here in the and that the sale to with a view to defraud case is adjourned to this me Pp defendants, Messrs. Gerard and Blunt. "Before Ji judge Vanderpoel. John Rhidaback vs. Jesse Rogers —This was an action | Ransem, parties were neighbors, and some dis- ite happened between them in which defendant called | mou! the plaintiff a thief, end said he he had stolen his, t! 1 stated that had been taken into the room | that there wasa slander. The could prove it ; for that the defendant’s, fence. The defendant's the ’ lots joined each other; fence between them, and that the laintiff had worn ager, and that that was all he meant say, and that the persons present understood it eed senre ; he therefore insisted that all he was called fora useful and t this y | this morning. tiff was non-suited. The cause of Li ed vs. Hope, which wasalso before tried, and involved tre , which was not actionable, and tonal The judge denied the nonsuit, and Nar ope who found a verdict in favor of fendant, Mr. Ws "Jenns Diefenberker, Mon Pi Naife. ms o' peries a Ito dog. From the feetimony of the pluintif’s witnesses | Jones, Philapelphia: to ‘Jano, when he was stolen ; bd ‘or plaintiff, Mr. R. 8. Winslow ; for Action of re Newfound- chased the dog in May, 1645, and durit he taught him various | canine education, by which means he wasa very com| permis: | to the name of | atolen he Circuit Court. Before Judge Edmonds. Oct. 13.—Striker vs. Kelly —Thia cause was resumed After the case was summed up, the plain- 16 same questions, was then taken up. Court Calendar—This Day. Cincurt Count.—7, 9, 10, 12, to 18, 20, ion Court.—17, Bi, 187, 181, 42, | 170, 171, 173. i, 179, 180, 181, 978, 183, 184, 185, 72, 76, 106, 107, .. Ist Part 196, 18, Common Puxas, Ist 90, 140, 22, 148, 168, 172, 176. 2d Part —116, 329, 101, 107, | 188, 341, 199, 207, 83, 41, 3, 188, 21, 63, 89, 79, 191. | | a. }2, 14, 43, 61, 35, 136, 162. '—72, 84, 833, 53, 19, 198, 4, 106, Political Intelligence. John Townsend, Esq, of the 12th ward, who was a | member of Assembly last year, was last evening unani- mously nominated by the democrats, as candidate for Se- nee vania, while in a | id contained no aver- | ‘Mr. C.” in the alleged libel with | IIl—It was not averred in the said declaration that it was known to the public the next wa in which “Mr. C.’ IV—The suppose: deciarati the jurisdiction of the Marine Court. = V—The Justice erred in admitting the testimony of Walter H Riker, the plaintiff's shopkeeper, to certain customers named in the plaintifi’s de AnrrRestism.—On sheriff ‘ick, and three }, set out for the town of a bench warrant issued by the Court of General ind jury. They arrived at Finkle’s avout 6 o'clock 'y morning, and ha: their Sg ordered on to accompany thele chores, hi | Ciacs urged ge with toe cerca when w . tin boca oak commenced blowing it, nutes, three of their neighbors Ee rene, pentane. ae tro , Calvin Tos to best the ofleet, aul ke teak cove tip tehin him dad struck Bodgwick’a 0 struc! a hha to the ‘ground Beecher, in attem ick, cee ig lenge bag os ‘wic! uy was Terres en. He ‘ves then suffered to Beecher and the others. We we make this the Court of General vertipute, the Tae. Court ve e 3 . Peck, Ford, and Curtiss, refused to i es a pened a day or two con’ ti-rent , denouncing of lawlesaness in the at Fequetting the Hudson papers to pub but asno copy has been furnished us, and : aft the placaras, we eannot, fag abl seek cnmale with the request—Hudson i jet. Le Foe fEESE weed man from stabbed in the melee, th he to The quarrel was between of Attica ington. The Press says—'The ulty understood by our readers a¢ a distance, when | informed that since the completion of the canal to pap ip cient rye Pv aor eck | supply of ‘witen the Sieet most, as it is let in. the Covi iB $5 F é / i ‘| i | Surable course thus ances. | John Fisk, Esq., was | Clerk of Middletown, has held that office. He has also entered upon fourth year as Town Treasurer. Is there a man | country, who held an office so long, ruption | | care steamboat Nile, Bah a recent | Chicago, ran upon a make off from ‘Bois Blanc. Before | the whole of the ‘passe! rs, at emigrant’ } Roameant of eightor ten thousand dollars, was throw: | overboard. She was then | Mackinse, leaking badly. | on Sovariay Srouiag fast Clout Seotof te Uh | on Sati evel , Lieu! . of the Arm) | was srized t by prey four or five desperadoes, and carried across the street, and in by the county buildings. It is | seid they Boggod him, and then began the work of de- priving hin of his hair, which had no doubt excited their | envy. They however mado out very 7 poorly, asthey cut | Om but very little, before fleeing “at the sound of ap- proaaching footsteps; the Lieutenant made his es- cape, shorn of only a few of his luxuriant tresses. At the recent session ofthe Prysbetery of Fayetteville, North Carolina, the long pendiug case of the. Rev. Mr. McQueen, who was suspended in 1841 from the func- tions ef the ministry and from the communion of the | Presbyterian Church, for marrying the sister of his de- | ceased wife, again came up, and by a majority of four the Rev. gen! was restored to his former po- sition in the church. A protest and com however, was entered by a portion of the ministry, which the case was carried upto the Bynod of Nerth Carolin, at its session at Greensbourgh. The fine revenue cutter “Pelk,” we understand, will be launched on Monday, the 19th Oct., from the ship yard of Mr. Joseph R. Anderson, in this city —Rich- mond Enq., Oct. 12. To the Editor of the rald— Allow me to correct, through yeur paper, the made by Bins Police Reporter, about my Colt on y last. Now, the truth of the 1 was told by Mr. Colt to take the tin foil wall’s, and sell it, and on no account to See ae he was | with Mr. A, and did not wish him to | such small things. I took the tin foil to Mr. As- pinwall’s, sold it, and got the money. Ib, 8 11 Ibs. each, which I sold : 1A Eid Repebepe Me | duct , whic! as Owl service | him in Boston last winter, me | 25, halfof the bill of Colt | seumnlta: | viet hantranigns the one | sequel is, 1 was honoral uitted wi faitly heard. mea CAL ~ | Oct. 13, 1846. | Movements of Travellers, | The hotels, yesterda: | ably crowded with gu carried on the business of a commission mer | much more so by the return of the multitude who were chant in Wall street, left the city suddenly on the 17th | thrown back upon the hotels, of January last; that on the 16th, body met last ever ) and | yt le (fe pe foreleg i and | he executed three bills of sale o ey adjourned. the boats South and Last j Raving prosent abstained from encountering the hurri- | Cane that vi p Sn rite hs veeneence eae city and neighborhood The following is but a very limit- ed abridgement of the names that over-crowded the re- | gistries of the principal hotels:— | AMearcan—J. Gibbon, Charleston; T. Osborne. Con- Recticut; I’. Lester, W: D_ Raymond, Syracuse; W. Montgomery, New O1 ; C Gay, Richmond: H. 8 r, Utica; M. Webster, Detroit: H. Thatcher, U S. jor Novy: 5. Verner, Michigan; H. Telfer, Savannah; Calhoun, U. 8. Army; J. Townley, West Point; Nicholson, Washington; A. R Nicholson, do. Astor—F. Foster, Hillsdale; C. Scovell, Connecticut; |W. Walton, Schenectady; M Shephard, New Hampshire; M Pond, ford; G. Beach, do; W. Sparrow, Portland; C. Glen, Boston; D. Locke, Baltimore; Mr. Francis, Bos- | ton: Mr. Dunn, do; T. Dixon, do; Mr. Bell, England; Mr. Le} Montreal; H. Gray, Boston; Z Pratt, Pratte- L. Head, Alabama; J. Ni 8, Boston; J. Chee Hy (haa NS Iphia, iF. le, ie! H ; 4 Harrison, Baltimore; W- a Sarys We lay Wiese wena pea 4 Nevics, Poi . Wood, New York; J. Vee- City—J. Blanc! | A. Whi der, andaigua; J. Cheswood, Newark; J. McNeill, Fayetteville; J Marshall, aoe E. Rodman, Pa; Hon. R- Ingersoll, Philadelphia; F. Patterson, do; R. Neff, Faanaxin—S. Baldwin, Rochester; W. Wade, Connec- ticut; H. Harrall, do; _H. Wright, Philadelphia; W. Har , Mass; O. Lane, Ware; B. Smith, Cleveland; J El F. Low, ‘Ibany: N. Robbins, Fidrida; Col, Williams, Salem; T. Evans, Boston; A. Gilbert, New Haven; A Botts, Virginia, W. Burt, New Jersey: 8, Jen | kins. Boston; T. Tacker, Boston; P. Andrews, Jamaica. | Howaxo—H Hubbell, Troy, H. Baker, Auburn; E Lit- | tle, Alt Moss, Woodburne, J. Knowlton, Boston; iH. | B.'Stewart, Philad Mr, Jamieson, et; Pe do, doy J Neale, des W, bin son, do; E. Cox, Danesville; Dr. Morgen, Alabama; T. Extoass oye as ton; G. Keene, elphia; G. Mass; P. | ges Boston W. Snepherd, Now Haven; ‘A. Danbar, ; H. Bachus, ; J. Bem: Somod—3. Howlth, Provideate ton; D. Ross, Quebec;.E. Chudd, West Point; Mr. ton; J. Sutton, Wercester. Rey. Mr Olivier, ; Mr. Vinet, do; Mr. Crevier, do: Mr. Part do; M Salman, Mr. Churretts ‘ rd; E- Shelton, Der- by; F. Brush, ‘spricgtiells TC. Wetson, Tux Tracepy at Ricamonp —The Richmond papersof Monday are filled with accounts of the coroner's est in the case of Hoyt, who died there last week principal facts ‘welavs given before i i “I, D. Marvin Hoyt, of the city of Richmond, do by pledge myself to leave the said city forth: penalty for any viola iowa 'y for any violation of of my life %, upon refusing ations was jury, after long sitting, gave a verdict nd so the foresaid, | said Dudie 9 Mtaprin Hl in | said Dudley Marvin Hoyt, in manner feloniously, willy, premeditatediy, voluntaril lawfully, deliberate! did kill murde: i never to return to it, acknow! a the baring feiture Th Be f i t By this district. | The new on of Vermont convened at Montpe- ‘aforesaid to do and commit, @ peace and lier on Thursday, 8th inst., and the Senate was oi dignity of this commonwealth. in witness whereof,” y Hon. Geo. T. Hodges, of Rutland county, | uc. &e ; whereupon the coroner promptly issued his D. ny + | warrant for the immediate arrest ot the parties (who are 2, (the two | now under bail in $30,00° for their appearance on Mon- . Eben E. of | day, the 12th inst.), but we are unable to say at thistime Le age Wd chosen Speaker, and F. F. Me! oa wi ‘or no the parties have been apprehended Clerk. Briggs, (whig) 112; C. B. Hadington, (loco) 63; — —- 15, A joint committee was ae pees Fring or THE MamMoru Mortar Cannon.— canvass the votes for Governor,who reported the follow- | 4, — gun lately cast at Alger’s fuundry, and | "Whole number 19,703; necessary to a choice 24,362. Sorten Beint, yeotmtay ettecnoon:, tale te eae te g . es! la) el no. , 12 LJ Horace Eaton, (whig) had. 93,644 Gemstar, ens 400 pousds In weight, were thrown va- i | | as usuel. At Cor John Smith, (loco)... ... . Lawrence Brainard, (libert cme the democratic the tit Hi ; Hugh Mi ‘Watson in the 1. Wane demcerntel of Weyue county, Mich yp, iteq., formerly Bera District of pad are thus two democratic candidates in that | of Yates have nominated Samuel H. The whigs “ ‘ot Ansty. minal muel democratic Robinson was nominated as the candidate from the 4tn District. democrats in Broome county have nominated Oliver C, Crocker Moves T. Clough is ape! nominee for Congress in in the 13th; Winslow C. ‘Smith in the 16th; and John District of this State. have no- nator from as their candidate for Con- convention in Concord, Mass., ig = ic for Assombly; and in Essex count) the candidate, 4 the charge, elevation, and le a shell was thrown 234 miles, and buried dee earth at Squantum. A richochet shot was t: with a 10 seconds fuse, tn powder charge, and 7 pounds inthe shell. !t dashed throngh and over the water at an awful rate, and exploded ata distance of about two miles in the water, bag ie yg a a several hun- | dred yards in every di Tl ular service charge is 25 pounds, which jon, will [4 ject the shell something between 344 and 4 miles. The firing was under the direct Colonel Bomford, the ie tion inventor of this formidable species for harbor defence —Boston Poi Governer Crawford, of Georg’ the resolve of the last Legisinture of ed Mr. William Wilson to paint a fuil length | General Andrew Jackson,-anl of the is, ‘William #. Crawford. When finished, they will be placed in the legislative hall. Mr. T.G. Gale, an artist of Boston, mysteriously dis- gpimred oo Niey i, The Per ee | probencre te he hae