The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1846, Page 2

EW YORK HERALD. | New York. P-iday, October 23, 1846, OUR ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. View of the Wreck of the Monster Steamer. THE PLAN OF MONTEREY. Our weekly paper will be issued at eight o’clock to morrow morning. It will be unusually inter- esting. It wilcontain the intercepted correspondence between Mrs. Myers and Mr. Hoyt, in Richmond, Va; further particulars of the storming of Mon- orey; the latest naval and military in- telligence from all parts of the country; the English news by the Caledonia, and the particulars of the | wreek ofthe Great Britain; the usual amount of | matter on political, financial, and commercial matiers; the election returns up tothe last hour; Washington correspondence ; and a variety of | other matter of interest to readers ot all classes. Ir will be illustrated by an engraving, showing the plan of the eity of Monterey, its fortifications, the positions of the American troops during the siege, We; a @orrect pictorial view of the monster steamer Great Britain as she appeared on the morning after she went ashore at Rathmullan and a portrait of Jack, the Junkman, well known in the business portion of the city of New York. We recommend this sheet to the attention of the public, as the best remittance they can make to the interior of the country. Single copies in wrappers sixpence each. — The Requisition for Troops, The government are very wisely calling out our volunteer forces, and again is heard throughout | the country *‘ the note of preparation.” ‘The Pennsylvania volunteers, it is said, are al- ready called out, and a requisition on Governor Wright is reported to have gone up to Albany. Itis probable that three regiments of volunteers will be mustered into service in this State. Gen. Taylor must be reinforced, and it is absolutely necessary thatthe government should have troops at their disposition. We would advise all our northern volunteers to hold themselves in readiness. There is work al- ready cutout for them, and they should be pre- | pared to be mustered into service at a day’s no- tice. We congratulate them ’on the prospect of glory to be won Commercial Condition of the Old and New Worlds, Very few philosophers in Europe imagined, twenty years ago, thatthe United States would be, in that short period, the granary of the world; that the starving millions of the old w ould look to the producers of the new world for the staff of life; or, that we could furnish supplies to make good the slightest deficiency in their own harvests. Icis avery fortunate circumstance that we are able to mest any external demand the necessi- ties of foreign nations ‘may create, and it is also fortunate that such alterations and modifidations | have been made in the commercial system of Great Britain, as will not only freely admit our ag- neultural products, but which will cheapen the price of bread stuffs to all classes. Necessity knows no law, and the bread riots, which have already taken place, at this early day show what we may expect before the season closes, if some- thing is not done to relieve the distress of the poorer classes. Tue government of Great Britain is fearful of the effects of a famine in Ireland, and has adopted measures to put down any serious outbreak among the starving millions. A large | naval force has been detailed for the coast service, | for the transportation of food, and for the support | of the local and civil authorities, in case of an emergency. We anticipae dreadful times in Ireland, in spite of ali the efforts of the govern- ment to furnish food for the poorer classes. A se- cond failure of the potato crop, must produce a vast deal of distress. Te is estimated that the yield of this crop will not amount to more than one-third that of 1845. Although a larger per cent. of the production wil! prove good this year, the aggregate quantity will no: be near so large as last year. Had the crop of 1845 turned out good, or in other words, had there been no disease, the harvest would have been immense. A partial loss, therefore, did not reduce the supply below the wants for consumption. This year the cultivation has been limited compared with last, and a partial de- struction must have a more serious effect upon the supply. Ic cannot be Zenied but that this must have a Very important influence upon prices for bread- stuffs, independent of any speculative movement which may be produced by the increased demand; and we have nodoubt but that prices, in all the markets of this country, will reach a pointas high as any reslized for several years past. Every ad- vance increases the speculative excitement, and although the actual scarcity is of itself sufficient to carry prices up considerally above present rates,we have our fears that speculation will carry them much higher than the circumstances will | warrant, and that ruinous reactions will break down many engaged in the movement, | | It must be admitted that many of the accounts which are put forth in relation to short crops, are grossly exaggerated ; and it would be safe, as a general rale, to make very great allowances for those circulated for three or four months ‘after harvest. In consequence of this, it invariably happens that prices in the fall, before the actual extent of the harvest is known, are higher than at any other time. The demand fer our staple products is likely to be very extensive, and prices will, without doubt, go far beyond remunerating points. Our pro- ducing classes are reaping rich harvests, and rapidly increasing in prosperity. On the other hand, the prosperity of the people of Europe must be very seriously checked by the high prices bread- stuffs comman , and commerce must feel the de- pressing influence o this state of things. Texan Vaton.—It will be recollected that when | the government ferwarded a requisition to Texas and Louisiana for raising troops to assist General Taylor, in the hazardous position he occupied im- mediately after the breaking ont of hostilities with Mexico, the call, it was said, was not answered very speedily in Texas, for the obvi- ous reason that the Texans thought it necessary tomake their business arrangoments and settle their family matters before marching a long dis- tance toan enemy’s country, from which, per- haps, they might never return The hypocritieally philanthropic journals here and elsewhere, thought this 2 good opportunity to ridicule our Southern friends who agitated the annexation of Texas, and accordingly accused the people of the “Lone Star” of lack of chivalry in maintaining by the sword their action in Congre: and imputed to the Texans, in not going forward at a day’s notice, a desire to avoid the conse- quences which resulted from the annexation of witterritory. Those imputations were, how- ever, soon falsified, for within a comparetive- y*.otume there was a greater volunteer foree oilered than the government could accept. ‘The brilliant deeds performed, and the noble daring displayed by all the vetunteers, but par- | ticularly the Texan Rangers, under the command | of their own Governor, triumphantly disproved the foul aspersions that these mock philanthropists easton the people of Texas, and show that they areas brave a people as ever the sun shone on. What ought we to think of journals who nee the power of the press to such an end as thist | attached to tae hause, from which students can but also the Mec: Inrettioxnce—Tae Ovanred ov THE | Smssion.—The Medical Department of the Uni- versity will commence its regular winter course of leetures on the first Monday in November. On Monday, the 26th inst, Professor Mott will deli- ver bis introductory lecture at 7) P. M, andthe other professors will deliver each an introductory to their various courses on the other evenings of that week. From the appearances of the matri- culation list, ere is every reason to suppose that the number of students this winter will be larger than it has been any previous session. The Octo- ber course of lectures, which has been delivering | this month, has been very fully attended, and much valuable information has been imparted. | ‘The system of cliniques which has been adopt- | ed by the colleges and private teachers of New | York, is one that 18 eminently calculated to ad- vance the practical knowledge of the students; it | fulfils two ends, it benefits beth the patient and the student. For instance, an individual who is unable to say anything for medioal advice, pre- sents himeeif at De. Mott’s clinique, the Doctor Prescribes for him, and his case is handed over to a student who is instructed to carry out the Pro- | fessor’s treatment. From time to time the patient returns to the clinique to report himself to the Professo , and the student who has had the care of him has thus an opportunity of seeing the practical working of the remedies, until his pa- H tient is completely restored. Thus it will be seen | there is nochance of any “experimenting” be- ing tried, as all the student does is under the im- mediate supervision ot his professor. The same course is pursued in Professor Bedford’s clinique. His department is obstetrics. A female is in such a situation as te require the aid of a medical man, but she cannotafford to pay. By reporting her self at the Professor’s office, she has a couple of advanced students assigned to her; they attend on | her, and if any thing unlooked for takes place, the | Professor is immediately sent for, and he then in | person takes charge of the case, and she is at- | tended to as punctually and carefully as if she were the first lady in the land. | & Ititcan be seen from this, what an immense | | benefit this arrangement is to both the student | and the patient. But it 1s not only in cliniques | that this city is pre-eminent in medical instruc- | | tion, but also from the vast field of observation in the hospital and dispensaries. The hospitalin | Broadway has always some 800 patients in it; | and in going the rounds daily with the attending surgeons and physicians, a great dealis to be learnt. There is also a splendid medical library obtain books. There are several students at- | tached to this hospital, in the capacity of whatis termed ‘ walkers,” whose duty it is to carry out the prescriptions, &c of the attending surgeons and physicians. These young men areappointed | to these situations annually after, passing certain | examinations. 5 Much might be said about the hospital and dispensaries, but the limits of a paner | like this forbid our going into detai Suf- | fice it to say, that this session every thing looks | bright, and we are rejoiced for the honor of New York, to see her thus taking the lead of every | other city in the matter of medical education. M 2x1can AMMuNrTION.—We are informed that a | vessel is about to proceed from this city to Yuca- tan with one hundred kegs of gunpowder for that | country, part of which is now onboard. We | hepe the Collector will investigate the matter. Tux Mats or tHe Great Barrain.—We learn from one of Baring’s circulars, that the mails of the Great Britain were despatched in the packet ship John R. Skiddy, which sailed from Liver- pool on the 26th ult. Tue Carxvonta’s Matts.—The Boston Trans- cript of the 21st inst. says :— The steamer Caledonia, which arrived last night brought not only her regular mail, which was very lerge, 8 of th Britain, which on account of the accident to that re returned to Liverpool in time to come out by this steamer. ‘These mails, com- prising some 39,000 letters, reached the Boston Post otfice at baltpast 1 o'clock this morniog, and were assorted in season to send off the New York letters and ota er matter Fink throngh that office, by the Long Island train which jot at hal " ‘Added to this was the usual | r of the office, embracing the assorting of | k steamboat mi nd aif the other mails ed after the closing of the office the When the office was es at the reguler time in the morning, our merchauts found all their letters by the steamer ana from other souroes in their boxes, ready for delivery, This exhivits a degree of promptness and des- patch in our post office worthy to be recorded, especially when the fact is considered that the force employed in this establishment is by no means adequate to the vast amount of labor to be performed; and we have reason to =e aa itis fully appreciated by the mercantile com- ity. T trical, Pane Taratae.—Mr. Anderson appeared before a full and fashionatle audience last evening, in the part of Claude Melnotte, in Bulwer’s play of the “ Ledy of Lyons.” His Claude Melnotte is certainly the best at | present onthe stage, and we have seldom seen him in it to such advantage as lastevening. At the end of the fourth act the applause of the audience was loud and © long continued. ‘hroughout the piege Mr. And | proved himeclt a most Anished ectors "Buss, ot Colonel umas,was very good, except ia the fencin, Mrs. Hunt does not make a pee a The part of Beau: sant nobody can make of Stark did not make anything ot it, but it not his fault, We need not say that Mr . Vernon, herself ad " night Mr Anderson ap) Charles in the “Elder Brother,” a part which he has | madehisown Mr. Dyott takes part of Eustace. } Bowery Tneatae.—The drama of “Montezuma” again | excited last evening the wonder of admiring crowds, | from its gorgeous scenery and costumes It is ofthe | most beautiful pieces for scenic effect ever produced. | But the manager of the Bowery is not content to afford but one attraction to visiters. Mr. A. Addams is en- gaged. Thiseminent tragedian will appear as Damon, | on the sam @ part, on the excellence of which there is no undivided opinion. There will bea full house this evening. } Greenwich Tueatae—The “ Lady of Lyons” was performed last evening at this popular theatre, with inf- nite success. Mrs. McLean is a perfect “star.” Her | Pauline ee eae performance, and she was ably are as supported by Mr. Johnson as Claude Melnotte. “A | Husband at Sight” was produced as an afterpi Tt was | admirably sustained by the entire company. Mrs. icLean’s Catherine was most powerfully represented. Bowsxr Cincvs.—The new clown, Signor FelixCarlo, | continues to draw crowded houses nightly. He repeats, | to-night, his “ chair tricks” of last evening, and we as" | sure our readers that they are well worth see! everything done by that extraordinary genius. .Inly the greatest clown that has ir appeared in untry. The other entertainments are highly in | ing Mr. Brewer's gymnastics are alone worth | price of admission. } Tur Acwamns is now in the full tide of prosperity, | and will undoubtedly continue to be the favorite place of amusement for ladies and families residing in the up- per part oi the city, so long as Loder and Corbyn con- tinue their present spirited and liberal management ; and the establishment is conducted on those unexceptionable hb aped it with respectability, ju The pre young lady magician performing t) )» is un- doubte ure, most skiliul arttate wo have ever seen. Miss Caroline Hiffert is already an established favorite here, and Mise Martin is rapidly beeoming so. A Mowbray made his debut here, and created a | rable sensation. To-night we are to have a if we may believe the programme. our best citizens, rich treat, .. Signor Blitz. the accomplished and amu: magician’ is at New Bedford, and soeonantal as pro my | Sands, Lent & Co.'s Circus will open in Philadelphia on | | | | | Monday evening n It will ve on a splendid scale. Murphy and t John " in for 43 tons of ao- hracite coal. The derendants in d that there was no peeperty 10 guarenty payment the delivery of the bes ge mM the coal was Consign. r fasta] ? Big = I circumstances, and tne ing of this, stopped t a nts contended br 5 nel ed that they had a sight to stop the | Verdict for pinintit, six conta dam: | costs, flading the value of the property Revit ae Common Pie: Before Judge Dal Oct. 29.—Truman Stillman and man —In this case, al sealed verdict fo: y wi Daniel a ady reported, Tee ee © Before Judge Be Oct. 22.—In the case of the ten soamen, indioted for on attempt to create a olt at soa, the jury could not agree, and wore discharged. | ' jadame Deschappelle acquitted |, G'T | versity of this cit | Until to Canui10 SrvoR1.— The last concert of this great artist | will take place at the Tabernacle, thisevening. Attrac- tive as his concerts have hitherto been, that of this evening will surpass all that have gove before in variety of entertainment, and in the beauty of the selections Sivori executes some of his most brilliant pieces, and he has engaged the services of some of the most distin- guished artists in this country. Among theso, are Madame Ablamowicz, Signore Pico, Mr. Fontana, Mr. Apreno, and Signor Repetti, who will lead the orchestra. Some idea may be formed of the richness of the entertainment, by the following list of pie Overture from the opera“ [1 Pirata,” executed by the whole orchestra. “ Casta Diva,” Cavatina, from the opera of ‘‘ Norma,” tung by Mademe Ablamowicz. ‘The first part of a grend concerto, composed andexe- cuted by Camillo Siveri. The celebrated dustto, ‘‘Giomo D’Orror,” from the opera of ‘ Semiramide,” sung by Madame Ablamowicz and Signore Pico. Variations and Scherzo of the celebrated Kreutzer, Sonata, for the piano-forie and violin, executed by Jules Fontana and Signor Sivori. Overture from the opera of “Les Fille du Regiment,” executed by the erchestra. Savourneen Deelish,” an Irish melody, sung by Ma- dame Ablamowidz. “ 1Campanello,” (the handbell,) executed by Sivori. “ Vi Consoli Amor di Figlie,” words from the opera of “Chiara di Rosenberg,” sung by Signora Pico. “The Carnival of Venice,” executed by Camillo sivori. It will be perceived from the foregoing programme, that this will be the greatest concert Sivori has yet given. The Apolloneons gat second concert at Boston on Wednesday evening. the Beston papers speak of them in the highest term: Political Intelligence. In the Third District several ballotings wore had for Congressman without success. On tho last four counts | Nicoll and Hart each had 17. In the Sixth District we waited till 18 ballotings were completed, and finding that the delegates intended to make a night of it, and were calling for sandwiches, we concluded there was no prospect of any choice. We give the names of the candidates, and some of the ballot. | ings, as @ specimen. BALLOTINGS. let. 6th. 6th 12th. O'Connor. 9 9 | Gillende: 8 8 7 7 6 6 7 7 a 4 Conenzssronat Nominatie! Democratic | meeting held Inst euening st the 8th ward democratic head-quarters,the democratic nominating committee nom- inated David C. Broderick, Esq , their candidate forCon- gress from the Fifth Congressional District. The democrats of first Congressional district, (Sut folk and Queens) have nominsted Dr. Frederick W. Lord. of Sag Harbor, for Gongress. Ansel Bascom is the whig candidate for Assembly in Seneca county, and Wm. C. Hasbrouck, Joseph Davis, and Hudson McFarlen, in Orenge county. The Elections. A1amama.—The election fora successor to Mr. Yancey, in the 3d Congressional district of this State, took place on Monday. The canilidates were, Col. Cottrell, of Lowndes (dem.,) and Mr. Beman, of Coosa, (whig ) The election for a successor to McConnell, in the 7th district. is appointed for the 24 Monday in November. The returns from the 3d district are strongly in favor of the whigs Last year Mr. Yancey was elected without opposition. 1846, 1844, — Counties. Whig. Dem. Clay. Polk. - 142 a =_ ~ 188 178 — ti 306 175 1% “On4 174 Whig mal Dem. maj. . + 980 ig Bi 530 T our counties to be heard from may change the Ontw.—We har ties in this eres not change other. only returns from three more coun. ving six to be heard from, which will 166 — Bebb, Tod, City intetltcence. Tux Fain.—This is the last day of the fair at Castle Garden, and it would be doing an injustice to the tlemen under whose efficient m: nt the exhibition has been brought forth, not to ‘knowledg- ments for their praiseworthy ns, activity to promote the general objects of the institute. ¥e crowds led te witness the experiment Taylor, announced in the bills of the day, bern 3 up ofa vesse) out of the water by the aid of his well known apparatus, called “ Camels” — Coptatn Taylog were not brought forwards but thie dey Captain Taylor were not brought forward ; but this Sr Tsouleshttone ke will be in attendance, and wil persoeeny est which wiil be highly attractive to the . In lieu of the ad’ Taylor exhibi We took occasion te notice its efficient opera- fw days ago. We have only to repeat that it tht. A man ascended iu the armor ttom of the river, walked to the forty-two feet, shore, made his bow toa vast multitude of people, sn | then wal ck egain to the vessel, when he was don board. He was then taken out of the armor, tly dry, and seemed not to have suffered in the it for having remained so long under water. An im- se crowd witnessed the exhibition. During the ex- hibition, a geutleman from Albany had his pocket picked of his purse, containing $26. It was taken from his pan- of some further sections of the taloons pocket. City Convention —This body t sed amendments in the city charter. They then Fiae.—A fire broke out at about half past .0 o'clock last night, which at one time threatened to do very se- rious injury to the upper part of thecity. It commenced in the soap factory of Mr Clendenning, in Eldridge at., just above Delancy, which immediately te the chair factory adjoining, owned by Mr, Wood, both of which were entirely consumed. The fire then ex- tended through to Allen street, and destroyed the store No. 117. There were several other buildings more or less injured. The wind was blowing quite fresh at the time, and had it not happened at the early hour it did, we might have been visited with @ serious conflagration. As it was, too much praise cannot be given to our fire department. The dwelling house No. 115 Allon street was saved by the indefatigable exertions of the members of Engine Company No.5. Hose Cart No. 29 also ren- dered essential service in the preservation of the dwell- ing No. 62 Delancy st. Mepicat Intevticence.—The Esculapian Society, which is composed of the medical students of the Uni- commences to hold regular weekiy ening atthe Stuyvesant Insticute. ued throughout the winter. met last eve: sessions to-morrow These will be cont Movements of Travellers. Yosterday’s arrivals oxhibit a cousiderable accession to those of the early part of the week. In fact, we found many of the hotels over loaded, principally by the pas- sengers who have arrived by the Ualedonia : A Amenican.—C. Day, N. 0.; A. Recher, Va.; H. Jones, Conn,; J. West, Geo; A. Heneck, Athens; 8. Abbott, Phila: A Manganet, Charleston; Mr. Deacon, Boston, L. Ashmead, New York; R Heath, N.O ; D. Batterab N. 0; Col. Totten, Washington; W. Weare, U. 8. } M Rolando, U. 8. A; W. Temple, do; T. Lovett, Wash ston. ‘Aston.—W. Stockton, Phila ;E. Post, Providence; Dr. Thomas, Poughkeepsie; J. Jarvis, Canada; V. Conrod, Ithaca; J. Morris, Phila ; C. H. Perine, Dublin; A. Rucher, Va; H. Merchant, Providence; U. Mills, Boston; Mr. Little, Portland; Mr. Blake, 8 C.; J. Avery, Mase; F. Weston, 8.C.; 'T. Edmonston, Charleston; C. Handue, Baltimore; H. Lawrence, N. O; Henry Hertz, Paris; Leon Mancella, do; J. Robinso: ;H. Whitney, do; M. Thompson, Liverpool; H. Crook, Baiton, Eng; M. Dabeny, Providence; 5. Bowen, do; D. Barnhan, ao; Dr Morris, Pa ; 8. Clayton, Va; J. Callannan, Albany; J G. Browne, Liverpool; W. Cliplin, Boston; J. Hastiags, do; P. Perkins, do; Capt. Hope, Montreal. Howaxe—J. Graham, New York; J. Woleott, N.C; J. Jersey, Conn. -Dankap, Phila.; J. Baldwin; Savannah; M_ Kerr, Phila.; M. Fleming, Va; J. Cozens, Conn; T. Spalding, Lockport; T Mullett, Michigan; ¢. Wilcox, Mass.; M. Schermerhorn, Albany; M. Egerton, Troy; @ Morton, Canada; H. Brewster, Pittsficld;J. Fowler, Bal. ston; R. Brown, Unio; G. Johnson, Bangor; T. Wallace, Pa.; A Hayes, Montreal; M. Sampson, Jersey; D Dick: | erson, Md; ton. R. Brondhe: ter; F. Healy, Cumberland; W. dios; E King, Bostea S.N;D. . Pa; B. Flynn, Lancas Hamilton, West In- Mr Irard. U Windsor len, Baltimore; H England; Elliott, New . E. Briguum, Boston; J. Gray, Ha ight, New Haven; E Henington, New Haven Soriber, Albany; C. smith, Harviord; &. Robdinto inton; M. Clerke,Hartford, W Butler, ——; £. Flow: lartford; M. Lord, Conn ; Mr. Elworth, do. Court of General Sesstons. Before Recorder Scott, Aldermen Jackson and Wi John McKeon, Fsq . District Attorney. Ocr. 29 —Trial of Oscar Hayt and Carman Nichelle, continued —The examination of witnessea ou the part of the defence was resumed at the opening of the court this morning, and the testimony ou both sides was brought to a close at 2o’clock, when the court adjourned ‘morrow . it two hundred votes one way or the | zeal and | communicated | _ | bile, left the port of Savannah on the 13th Trortino vs. Pacrm yon Covner, L.1.—As was avnounced, the contest between the trotting mare Lady Suffolk, and the pacing janes K. Polk, came of yesterday, over the above defeat of the mare, Polk wi ‘This contest was for a purse and repeat, Lady Suffolk to go Polk in harness The weather was very unfar ra large attend- ance—the sky during the morning z overcest with every prospect of rain—the wind cold and chilly— and numbers, no doubt, kept at hom@jin consequense.— ‘There was, however, on the track, thestands, and arouad the enclosures, betwoen 1500 and 2000 living witnesses of this great aftuir, For several days back this trial Lody Suffolk has been the absorbing topic among all the | admirers of the turf, and the general impression was that | Polk would be the victor. As, in all coptests of chanc pinions ere given weight to by the tached to them, the consequence was offered of two to one on Polk, which smounts. Betting was alsodone on the time of the heats, and 7:40 seemed to be the point to give and take on. Previous to the horses coming om the ground, doubts were expressed that the contest would not take place, on account of the weather, the rain at this time beginning | to fall. The fears of the crowd, , were dispelled, us Lady Suffolk majestically moved Up the track, in the hands of her groom. - The of this beautiful UNuture was very Give, indeed; and, probably, she nev in better condition’ for fast and her friends wore highly pleased at the two straight heats. , three mile heats yr the saddle, J. K- etwe en Polk and 5 he time allotted to her. e Bel ea finer form than | that of Lady Suffolk for rapid ‘The capacious chest, the fine throat, the the sinewy fore- arm, the length and ample devs t of the quarters— giving ber an immense stride—are points that immediate. ly arrest the attention of the ; and, which added to hermany bites achiever ov Seas | hosts of friends in the spo jor action is low, going with her head Fetes sof her beautiful | neck never having been tram jistorted with the macnn or beach ee 3, and a at Sie of her speed, she appears sinking ground. When Polk appeared on the » numbers of his | | friends crowded around him, to oatch a glimpse at his fine proportions. His e certainly was | very beautiful; his sinews hard firm ; his hair glossy; hie eye bright, and ev g indi oregon of uncommon ir. admirers re | ighly elat d, and confidence in his sugsess was manifest an the countenances of all his friend: sie oo, the driver of | course at a sma: . previous horse in ection--Bryant, merely SSN? o'Stul poor | mare thal would pe | horses were then called to the usual cautionary advice given, att ‘ede a 1 Judges, the a eto’ moved off to tane the place |—the la ring won the track. i ‘t ‘cat.—Polk and the tx ame up to the score in @ even manoer, in ‘he word was and the: re ot jiven, ql were off. fare in a mowest, as if hei | from the noise and hallooing | driver to operate on his ad not the case. howe’ in this quiet os possible, cautiousl; play. volt anes away fromthe ir ex wished 4 be awa: ally resorted to by a "s horse. This was | . for Bryant was ily following Poll | who was, at the quarter, two lengths abs Be | | tween this place and the pole, the horse con- | | tinned widening the it taking care not to force his mare, be! ing would mn the dis- tance before the end of the It appeared, between the helf and three-quarter ethat Polk couid not be held up, without frettiog him, hed it been the wish of Conklin'to have done so. kept about the same dis- | tance apart until they came d the turn of the stretch to the stand, when the Lady ~ a close up a trifle; but j—the mare two seconds Polk went past the score in behind him. Bryant, on the stand let the mare | out, intending to make this mile the one on which the on 2:29 should be desided. The driver of Polk, aware, | undoubtedly, of the of Bryant, let him out also, | and they were at the jr going at atremendous rate, _ Suffolk closing up with horse. 80 fur, neither Polk — nor the Lady had made the slightest misstep, and it was supposed that, at the d they were now going, the | time of this mile would be very short. Passing the half- | mile pole, the mare.went, gradually, a little nearer to | Polk—Bryant very cautiously avoiding all acck | dents, but keeping the Lady finely at work. Polk came | round the turn shout two lengths ahead, and then came a beautiful contest to the score—Bryant evidently trying | to make the time allotted for this tile, Conklin deter. mined to keep the lead. As they came to the score, Lady | Suffolk was side the wheel of Polk’s sulkey. She performed this mile in 2:30, the time of the horse | being 9:33, he having two seconds the advantage at the start. They went from the stand to the quarter | | pole without any variation from the manner they came | {to it; Dut on lee that place, Polk dashed away | from ‘her, notwit jing she was urged to her utmost | by her rider—he was using his whip to keep her at work, but she could not recover the two or three Jet s Polk had taken from her. At the half mile was still all of three lengths ahead, andthe mare | | and her rider both seemed to bo getting distressed. Not | |s0 with Polk—he seemed to be sliding along as | wer, if propelled by some ‘not maui- | festing the slightest fatig the lower end of the lengths of room between th | and the Lady's sides were rece’ | gation, for she appeared to be doing gaining on Polk, who bad at this state of the game, tobe | urged ulso.and the whip was flourished few times | around his head. As the mare passed the distance stand, | abe broke up, but instead of —— her usual fight, | with an scoldent of this kind,she lost ground The horse ) also Droke up, and but for this accident, would have re- | | duced the time consideravly. Polk did this mile in 2:39, | | | invisible Now came the tug, ing an unmerited cast: her best, and was | and the heat in 7:46 Sxconp Heat.—The horse had now become a decided favorite, and any amount was offered on him, at almost | any odds. The Lady was still in fine condition, apparently | better than before the first heat. They came up well to- | wards the score for the start, but before it the | mare broke up end they went back for another trial. On coming up the next time, the word was given, and almost as soon as uttered the mare wasup. This was | very unfortunate for her, and put her back about thirty or forty yards. Sho, however, got to work again, and made after Polk with a tremendous stride ; but the driver then the three-quarter lengths shead of Suffolk. they came round | jon to the straight stretch, leading to the | the mare began to gain on Polk, and at the score, she was within a couple of lengths of him. Polk | made this mile in 2:36—the mare . she spproached to very near the horse at the quarter; but he rear. In this way they dashed on, and continued with- — | out deviation until they came onthe stretch, where the | mare made a burst, her head reached the wheels of + Polk's vehicle as they passed the stand. This mile was made in 2:31. Away they went again for a finish, Polk | fast leaving the mare, and at the half mile pole he was three or four lengths ahead. Bryant here vegan layin; | on the Jash with all hie might. the mare still yoing well; | but her rider tried hard to urge her into increased speed Poik, about the three quar er pole, appeared to fall off for a moment, and the mare seemed to be closing up with him, when he started anew again. The stamina of the | | mare could not be shaken—she followed after him, fore | ing him evidently to the top of his speed. His power of | endurance, however, carried him out victoriously, and he led to the score a length in front of Suffolk, she breaking up a few yards before reaching the stand. This mile was performed in 2-394, making the heat 7:46% for | Polk, and 7:4734 for Lady Sudolk. | The following is the result: — James K. Polk f; Conklin). . Lady Suffolk (D Bryant). TIME—FIROT HEAT. 2 Sh a Total ..+seee cesses 76 Total... + 740% | TIWE-sRCOND HEAT. JK. Polk. Lady Suffolk. OG-_The purse in the above contest was given unde- | @ proviso that in case Polk won, he should go again with | the mare, to a wagon. two mile heats, she under the sad- | dle ; and'in case the Lady won, ould go with the horse two miles, in the samo manner as betore. a ult of tue above, Folk, will have to. go against her again as specified above. Due notice will be given | in our advertising columns when this affair will take and Terminer. Ald Jackson aad Johnson. —In ve George Kirk — | Yesterday morning a considerable stir was created the colored people and their pale-faced in consequence of the discovery of a slave on board the ship Mobile, lying out in the stream in the East River. From what we could ascertain sbout the mattor, we understand that Kirk, the slave, get on deck, that the mate was forcing him below, he screamed out, ‘and was heard by some person either on shore or on the | dock of one of the vease! ar where the Mobile was at anchor, who gave the alarm. Word came immediately to Horace Dresser, Eeq., upon which Mr. Dresser | waited on Judge Edmonds, end procured a writ of | habeas corpus, returnable to the Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer, under which the slave war brought to the | Judge's chambers, at 10 o’clock yesterday morning.— pop after Mr Blunt arrived, and sti that he ap- peared on behalf of the captain, and prayed an adjour ment until two o'clock, w! nt ranted. At two o’ Before Judge Octonen 22.—8.4 | wounded a | of ti | inst., where she leave San Antonio onthe 27th ult. The route w! mt again shook | her off to her former position, about two lengths in the | jj, | at first the justice held him to bail on the c! THE STEAMER NEPTUNE. [From the New Orleans Jeffersonian, Oct. 14] By the steamer Neptune, Cept.in Spinney, we have palveston dates to the 11th inst. Bews from the army is but little later than that received. The loss of the Americans in killed, and missing (a large number having been teken prisoners by the Mexicans) wes about 1600. The loss of The before the Mexicans, in killed and wounded, amounts to, by the | It is. however, gene | morning report of the 27th, 1957. rally believed that their loss exceeds 2200. hting was done in the streets of The chief of the Monterey, wherein t! ise. esi] ulars ut daunt ry tua pelace, "In performing this toty, be fort it; General Worth lost 800 men, in a Hand to hand fight.” seven ately turned uy 7 xau Regiment suffered severely, and determin- ediotake their own way, and applind to General Worth to permit them to gosheed It is raported that General Worth such permission, and soon after they were poll-mell with the Mexicans, sweeping everything before them, until the Mexicans cried for quarier. Duriwg their attack upon the buildings, several Mexican women were wile sad that when the capitulation took place, Gene- ral Taylor had not wore than five or six rounds of am- ition left. ore Barbour, wife of Major Barbour, who was killed | on the 24th, has returned, under charge of Major Fry, Kentucky Volunteers: he the bay od jew Orleans Picayune, Oct. 18.) The Neptune, Capt. Spinney, arrived yesterday eve- ping from Galveston. We noed not say that very gene- ral jo} s diffused throughout the = upon learni ety of a ship Which most nautical men had gi lost. ovr brig Empire arrived at Galveston on the 7th inst. trom New York in a di fs A on ing passed close to a vessel, ey pelt care ide of Cape Hatte- ras. She to have been newly coppered, had a very flat bottom, and was of about 200tons burtnen. W. read in the News of the 9th inst. as follows ‘The editor of the Texas Democrat says that General Wool’s advance division under Col. Harney would leave San Antonio on the 27th ult. The route will be by Presidio, from which place the passes of the mountai are distant not more than forty miles, which can be de- fended bya few resolute men against great odds. ‘The | editor ofthe Democrat says many suppose resistance will be made, but he does not yw where the Mexicans cen raise troops to give battle any where on the route to Uhi- aah He, hi admits that it is provlematical whether the necessary provisions and forage can be pro- ured after crossing the Rio Grande. ‘The editor is him. olf at San Antonio, and says that there of irregularity in giving are actually ma- ny complaints and executing orders, &c. _fbxtract from the log of the Steamship Neptune . §, steam See Spinney, from Galvesto: put inon the let inst. in distress, Brezos Santiego, having been at a.chor side the bar, blowing @ th , with a tre- mendous ry sou running in from E. N. E., duri which time the steamer rolling heavy and laboring hat sprung @ leak, and broke the connection steam ia three: ‘diferent places; found thet in our crippled state it lita impossible to lay any lo: and keep her afloat Roleted ‘a signal of Nlacees aint ki it up fecten hours; several smail govern boats were laying inside the bar at the time, but none made any attempt to come to our relief’ Temporarily repaired the steam pi Dore up for Matagorda and Galveston; we mad rt where the dainages were repaired. Chi trig Rudolph, Groning, of New York, to teke the cargo to its place of destination, and to’ the brig Sunday last. The Neptune left New York for Point Is- abel, onthe 25th August, and putin once for stress of weather, and twice to repsir machinery, and three times to fuel before sho arrived at her destination, and experienced very boisterous weather all through. (From the New Orleans Bulletin, Oct 14} We have received an extra of the Galveston News, of the 10th instant, containing intelligence from the army, received by the schooner Blanche E. Sayre from Brazos St Jago. Captain Hill the United States quarter-master at Brazos St, Jago, received despatches irom General ‘the Taylor on Wednesday last, which Captain Wetmore of | the Blanche E. Sayre, heard read, and communicated from recollection to the editor of the News. Jn the infor- mation thus communicated, we find nothing in relation to the already published here, except that it Is stated that the Mexicuns lost in killed and wounded twenty-one hundred, and that four hundred were taken PB rier gibt during the combat. The Americen loss is said to have been, in killed and wounded 500; in which nearly all the aceov: seem to agree. Of this number two-thirds were killed We have already expressed our unbelief in a report that Moxicens Lad lost 1,500, and this last report, cun- ring the great advantages under which they fought, Tedulicy"to the utmost, ‘The city was in possession of our army when the bearer of despatches left, the enemy having evacuated it ‘The roport that the Mexicans had taken a train of on the road from Camargo to Monterey, iscon- The editor of the Texas Democrat says that General Wool’s advance division under Co! Harney, would he Presidio, from which place the passes of the moun- which can be | defended by a fow resolute men agains! at odds, but oppo: ition Is not anticipated. Yexes haymg four regiments in the field Governor, Henderson is ranked as Major General; Mirabeau B. La mar as Division fluspector ; H. L. Kinney as Division Quarter Master; and Edward Burlovon and Edward Clarke as Aids-de-Camp. The Hon. T. Pilsbury arrived in Brazoria on the lst. 4, instant. Police Intelligence. Oct, 22 Burglary —The tailors’ shop occupied by | Theodore Mersctof No. 193g Ann street, was burg! ously entered Jast night by some “kracksmen,” by forcing open the sash ligt over the door, which enabled them to draw back the upper bolt of the door, and thon by a heav shove drove the doo:s open, and carried off a brown coat, two pair of pantaloons, and two pieces of cassim: valued in all at $40. The thieves must have been alarm- ed, for early in the morning the cassimere and the two pair of pantaloous were reco 17 Ann street, where they bad ntly the thief iu the entry in making his escape. Extensive Robbery. eat ergo by the name of Sidney Laue, of Norfolk, Present istas ing at the et orning to the Chief ‘is poc! had been pickedon night of a pocket-book containing $4344, consisting of three $1,000 bank bills on the Merchants’ ank of this city, aud the balance in Vi gain room of Captain J . the United States Hotel, was entered last ” with the aid of the little joker igs ,” which turns the key of the door from the outside by nipping hold of the head, and thus enabling the thief to turn back the belt inthe look He obtained from the pocket of Mr. Warren a silk purse, containing $750 in bank bills; also a gold Swiss watch and key; the supposed thief is described as being about five feet ten inches high, broad shoulders, and dressed in black. 0 Complaint Dismissed —We noticed afew days ago the arrest of Mr. Phines a charge preferred ‘inst him by Mr. Jaced Vanderpos! jo. 28 Cherry n wherein he was charged with stealing about $3,000 worth of lumber. Upon the whole matter being heard by Justice Drinker, by that magistrate that Mr. Davis clearly ment of facts which exonerated him from any felonious intentions, and justi- fied the magistrate in di-missiog the complaint, although Brought toa Peint—A sailor by the name of Augui tus Woodraff, was arrested about two o’clock yesterday circum officer Lama, No. 12 Barclay street. It appears that Mr. Lama was awoke about two o'clock yesterday morning, by a member of his family, who stated there was a thiet in the so in one of the upper bed rooms. Mr Lama, who is an elderly geutiemaa, and for many yeurs a military man, armed himself with along sharp sword, which is alweya hanging behind his bed-room ‘and proceed- ed up stairs “rough and ready” for the attack, when after searching in several rooms he came tos li bed quilt, which appeared to ceutain some heavy stance, rolled up in one corner of the room near the bed; #0 taking the point of his swerd, and pricking through one end of the quilt, out popped a head trom the other, beng roved to be the grim head of the sail Mr. would run hin through The ir. Lama §) broken Engl mo, said, Do you speak French?” “ Oui, Monsieur,’ M. Lama “Then I don't,” said the sailor very coolly, yore, d nis head underthe quilt again.” “ ice,” said Mr Lama, and the alarm wi brought to their aid bove officers, In the meantine, Mr. L. stood over the man ready to run him through if by made the least resistance. Upon being brougut b: Justice Drinker inthe morning, he proved to ve a from on board the ship Baltim night from Havre, and he coming tle, was picked up by @ women in the street, ani taken intoa ram hole, and partook of some mixture called Tiquor, which took so much effect on his reason that he was perfectly uncenscious of what had happened, or where he was, until roused up by the point ot Mr. L's sword ; bat the reat mystery rersained to be solved was how he obtained admittance into the house, for all thi jocked and barred just es t! to bed. The facts however fempt to steal, and his appear- ance beai the marks of houesty, the magistraie dis charged him from custody. owSd that he ;did not Mr Blunt then stated shortly the follow. Bulkley, the master of the brig Mo- . After having put to sea, and being out for some days, he found the boy now present in the hold, and, on interrogatiog him, ho admitted he wasa stave, and vas owned by a | ptr. Chapman, of Georgia, who bad hired bim to a man name i Warner, a livery stable keeper iv Savanaan. wai that he contrived to get ou /oard the Mobile to come tu New York in order togethis hberty Mr, Blunt submit. | | ted that his owner and the person to whom be was hired | | had an incorest in him ; the captain of the Mobile had | elvo an interest in this question, ia consequence of the heavy penalties to which himself and his vessel were liable, under the laws of Georgia, for secreting and car- | rying away slaves. Ile theretore prayed for « further postponement, to enable him to draw up a proper retarn | to the writ, as it appeared the question was to be litigated, | Mr Dacssen opposed it, and insisted that the matter | should be then gone into. | {ter considerable discussion between the two leamed counsel, the Court ordered him to be sent te the city pri- | son, and to - wen ond le of = ie morning. He appears to ut 18 years re, | ‘© miserable specimen of humanity. ie | the Wail street plan, Justice Drinker loc! Receiving Stolen Goods—Ofmicer Floyd, of the Second Ward arrestod yesterday a black fellow called W: J. Smith, who keeps @ shoe blacking shop 13 Wall street, on a charge of buying cloths, cassimeres, and vesting*, from a boy of 18 seure fage, by the name of Frederick Lucas, knowing the same to be stolen, his boy, it ap- pears wus ia the employ o! his brother, Henry A Lucas, merchant Thilor, 5 Joun street, and has been from time to eaiiog from the swre and relling the propery to tuls black man, and yoserday, knowledged the fact, aod told who quently Upon tue above officer foing lack man in street, a Vie de found worth $27,for which the negro had only paid 6 70, , such stings, sew) which he had a wille, Ss “lh Larountes Officers + raha As oy of 4 terdny, in, having in Trested yes. called Mi it Oliver, hen fer atoaling several pieces of te Elizabeth Rose. Locked fe of Monterey in addition to what has been , be by | 14, ‘ht complexion, full face, _ No arrest. which arrived inst | to recruit a lit | ‘illiam | ond to all questions put to her by witness she answered apy, and correctly. In relation to questions put to er on the subject of education geaeraliy, she answered correctly. She said education was much neglected; id did not know the multiplication table when came to the asylum, but Dr. Earl having wsked het question which she could not snewer, she felt asham wad then applied herself to learn witness also ques tioned her «n tho subject of religion; he asked her if Ddelieved in the Deity: she answered suid sho read the Bible, and any one who re: Bible must believe in the Deity; witness and Dr Roberts also examined ber onthe state of her moral affect o: they asked her if she-was heppy at home: she sali not; that sl nd a bouad girl were dressed in the same way, and that she wes not brought forward as her other sis- tera; she also stated thet ner sister's rooms were better faroished than her's. aud that soue members of ber fa- milly were kind toher aad others not; she seemed to have ‘more affection for her sister Ellen, ead ber orother John, than for the other members of the family; witness alao questioned her asto heraffection for her husband, and sponres Mipationnety, towards him as other females ly speak on such subjects; alee she haino Live feelings againet her family; she said that on the 4th of July @ year agoherfather had hesten her; Dr. Roberts in rept xi to draw her eut, said, why did you not strike him back; to which she answered iodignantly that she would not raice ner band agaiast her 8 pee bh ee not be sorry that her ir it be put in the lunatic as; the female at and Mr. er, to see how there for seven months as they have kept her; iu ‘and her affection for her husband appeare: she seemed to think that her tion could not he made much worse than what it was at home; she said in regard to mixing with the low- er ordors, would mix with them as little as she could, she said, to mix and live amongst them at she also said that the connection wes hateful to and therefore he would exert himself to dis- arriage, and that Mr. Bloomfield was urging hia onto doit tnd that he was acting under the advice and suggestions of that gentlemin; witness asked, in re- — to Ler lea home: o ‘ loomfield ia the would like it; but would not keep nd Mire. Snyder; that her sister Uharlotte followed her, nd upon a promise of kinder treatment she returned home Upon being asked how she telt in consequence ot making an inferior match, she said the nothing about her, nor would the world that her situation could not be made much worse. The | witness's opinion is, that in point of intellect, she would compare favorably with the majority of females. From the interviews he had with her, and the opportunities he had of judging, he thought her competent so contract marriage, and fulfil the duties ef a w: majority of femaies. Crose-rcamined by Curtino—Hes practiced as a ph: cian for five or aix years inthe city of New York; been once before in a court et taeteniia similar when witness visited her, Dr. Earl and present, except on the last occasio resent. It is adifficult thing to detect insanity; it may be detected on the first interview, end perhaps not fo ears. se Q—Br Curriva—lf Dr. Earl had expressed an opinion favorable to her sanity, aod in three months after, upom | pho scrutiny, changed his op‘nion, what would yeu a Ana —I —— mg that ~ roe who happened to be wrong once, might heppen wrong again. Mr. Baran read letters from Mrs, Patterson to her hus- Sypwer A. Stewart, Clerk of Lower Police—Reool- lects Mrs. Patterson brought to the office by Mr. Bloom field; an application was made by Mr. Croes for the aid of lice, that she had ran y from her tamily, was io- ished to know if she could not be commit- ‘a lunatic; no violence used towards her, butevery were made uee of to induce her to leave her hut | band; but she refused, and stated she would not; she was committed to the care of the matron of the establishment from her husband; it wes stated to her might be kept in the police until the | all things might rest as they were un- til the next day; she conversed with her husband, tell him not to be uneasy, that if he had been well born an rich no objection would bave been made by her parents to her marriage; witness tried to induee hertoaccompa- ny her parents; she said if she did she weuld never see her husband again; that her parents would separate them Be; who allagreed as to the sanity of Mrs. Patterson; ene of them, Mre. Dennis, aledy who was eonstantly at Mr, —— re 1640, '41, and ’42, and had constant ep- portunities of seeing, thought she was sage, but that she was arch and sauc: The defence was here rested. Mr. Currie then called Miss Charlette and Miss Anna and a reer them as to some unimportant facts. st calle Mr. Puitanper C Purxam,who testified in substance as follows : - Knows the Rev. Mr. Croes and his ily; vie sited there observed Henr thought sho . thinks the treatment she received from her family was kind, and that which became a Christian people; after her y After the examination of the witness both side: rested. The case will be summed up this morning, and perhaps in the evening at will be givento the jury. Card of Thanh To Cart. Asa E.paivox, Packet Ship ‘Roscius” :— | ‘The undersigned cannot leave New York without ex- ressing, through the medium of the spublic prints, on Bonaifet himeert and the crew of the slip his and thoir graticude to Captain Eliriige and his of. cers, for their humanity insaving them/from the wreck ‘of the vessel, ina dangerous sea, and bringing them in | safety to this port; and for the unlimited liberality and kindvess experienced on board. Tne undersigned would also record his warm feeling of the hospitality of the pro- pristors of the Astor Hotel, and the great kindness and attention shown to him by them, Captain Eldridge, and other gentiomen, since his arrival hore. DONALD McDOUGALD, Astor Hotel, New York, Oct. 22. 1846. Surreme Caver, October 19.—Seneca Oo. | Bank, vs. Ceaudali et. al.; judgment for plaintiff in frivolous demur, Same vs same—sawe as above, Bloswom, &>.~ sa Sanford ve Moore et. al., do do; Butler &s., do do; Towar vs. Bostwick, do do; do do; Dennistown ve. Hardell, &c, do do; Wilson Blossom et. al, do do; Sheldon et al_ve. Conk- Brinsmade ve. Thatcuer, di «dl Vance, do do; | Wheeler & Co. vs. Briggs. Nabbett, do do; Merch ment on frivolo do do; Fert Kem: 4 tingbem, et. al do do; Sar ii | Fitch vs. Loomis, dodo; Baok Monroe vs. Benedic!— Judg’t on frivolous demur; Same vs. Benedict et. al. de | do do; Sa do do do do do; Same Skiddy, Kc, vs. Crandall et al. do dodo; Blake va Walk- or, do do 40; Delono et.al. vs. Breck, do do do; Ontario witt et. al. dodo do; Crosby vs Hotchkiss _ do Delano, &c, vs. Breck and Breck do do; | MeCooo et. al vs. Panl’s church, Oswego, jndg’t for pl'ffe, Peck ve Walkill Manufac uring Co., judg’t for pif; Swan va seme do; Application of wayor, | &c.. of New York —Report of commissioners confirmed. Turspa jewlin vs. Toby seni for pl'f on frivolous demur, West Demi t al same ' do; B by & Crosby, do judi ve.the Peor'ie—Mr Strong ¥ Holley for the Peovle—Mr Strong in reply; Walker ve Budd et al—Mr. Bishop was hesrd for dofendant—Mr. | Puoker for plaintil — Rochester Ade Tue Caveponia’s news has not been sent to New York vy Magnetic Telegraph. Toe wires which were in operation last night us far re Springfleld, were found severed on the Mill Dam thie morning. It is un lerstood wo expresses lott about one o’clock this worning for New York. One by locomotive via Wor. cester and Norwich. the other by the way of Springfleld and New Haven.— Boston ecript, Oct. 21. < Py 5 = an acecunt ofa family, ably without parallel :— ehildren, now living, of which, for longevity. ot well Esten, was obtained The subjoined list | John Eston, and Lydia 2 from the Hon. John Esten, the fifth in the list, who, al- | though a little over 85 years of a . yo to retain unusual was for mony learness and vigor of min | years a public ‘man, having been judge and legislator; | And has, perhaps, had something to do, either as adminis- | trator, execu’ r guariian, with the settlereat of | more ‘estates than any other man in the county Joseph Esten, born 1751, ta his Joanos Inman, born | Ta'in her 93d yoar. Martha Inman, born 1786, in her | 914t year. Jemima Buxton, bore 1759, in her 83th John Esten, horn 1761, in his 85th year. Henry Esteu, | born.1764, now of State of Now York, in hie #34 year. | Marcy Brown, born 177!, in her 76th year; Salome Bux- ton, born 1774, in her 731 year. Amey [nman, bora 1776, | now of Stuto of New York, inher 70: about 84 wears Their father ¢ died, aged 86 Their fat faker dis] ages 97 mothe: “A Rusaway Brovowrt Bren —The bark No lend, Capt Long, sited trom this port afew dw for Boston. Woon at sea two days, a negro min aype edon deck, having bsencoucealed balow, ant was no ticed by Capt Long, to whose questions the swered that he was « slave ofa Mr Fergnson, tein at once put his vessel back, altheugh two da: with a fair wind, and lanted the negro st the from which place he wes seat upto thivcity ‘Chis must have heen a source of yance toCapt L, hut he preferred | hands of the abolivoniets case of the unfortunare Capt. Hanaym, whom they a now persecuting for trying to (do bie duty. Cases like there should cause all masters of veseela to watch Clow | ly eqainst their occurrence —N. 0. Picayune, | }