The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1846, Page 2

EW YORK HERALD. Cura that we have it in our power to give the whog party any praise for their tact or manage- ment. On the contrary, we have been con- Strained to invariably accuse them of an utter want of tact and discerninent in their arrange- ments, tal to their prospects of success. We hav arked on many occasions and at different times, on the injury they have sustained from their organs and editors in this city, and clearly demonstrated, that their defeat in several elections, was owing to the miserable manrer their cause had been managed by these journals. We rejoice to find that the advice we have so frequently given them, to cut the party loose from those journals, has at last been taken, and the whig party is now without an organ in “these diggins.” Laus Deo, for this. The following resolutions were adopted by the Whig Young Men’s Committee on Thursday last:— | Resolved, That the course pursued by the Morning | Courier and New York Enquirer during tbe recent can- vass in our State, has, in the opinion of this committee, been mainly instrumental in defeating a Whig Lieutenant Governor, two members of C tl heriff and ; i feeling between the whigs of different sections of our State prejudicial t > the success of the Whig party. _ Resolved, That feeling it to be our duty as representa. tives of the Whig Young Men of this great city, we hereby declare that no paper is the organ of the Whig | party in this seetion of our State, and that while we are willing and enxious at all times to acknowledge the ser- vices of Whig journals, we are as ready to put down and denounce any and every attempt to dictate to the party which they may make. Resolved, ‘That the true test of a Whig journsl at the late election was the support of the nominee of the Utica | Convention as the Whig candidate for Governor, and | Affaixs In Santa Fe. | that the op} ition of the Courier and Enqurer not to The intelligence Which we give in another co- | Young at Governor, hos sede it the dure of thie sone lumn, relative to the movements of our troops in aioe to say to the W! New Mexico, will be found to be of peculiar in- | {he Wig mane squire has no longer the confidence of of p | the Whig party of this city. terest. It will be seen thata Territorial Govern- | ‘These resolutions are very strong, and make a ment has been formed, and the Governor and , ; beautiful sweep of the whole batch of whig jour- the other necessary officers regularly appointed. Ne nals in this section of the State. One paper is di- Anglo-Saxons are certainly of the progressive | rectly read out of the party, while another and its order. thousand and one isms and follies, together with ‘The Candida for the next Presidency—An the vampire, are by implication totaliy repudia- Army in the Field, ted, and sent about their business. There is a greater number of candidates for the We look upon this as the wisest movement the leney at present than there ever has been at | whig party has ever made, and we regret that it former period. Unless the names be cast | was not made sooner. We have now some hope into a hat, and @ selection be made at random, | of them, and shall probably take the party under now not how any satisfactory adjustment of our especial care and guardianship. opposing claims can be made A day or two | ago we gave the names of a batch of ‘candidates, | but we did not give half the number of aspirants. We will now give them in tabular form. Names Daniel Webster, Lewis Cass, New York, Sunday, November 15, 6 THE HERALD FOR EUROPE, AND THE SNGLISH MATES. VIEW OF MONTER&Y. &e, de. &e. The Herald far Europe, with the pictorial view ot the City of Monterey, and with the usual digest of all the commercial, political, army and naval news up to the last hour, wil! be in readiness, and may be obtained at our ollice at 12 o’clock to-day in time tor the mail train for Boston. An express train will be despatched at a quarter past 2 o'clock this afternon over the Long Island, and Norwich and Worcester Railroads, for the transmission ofthe mails by the steamer Britannia, and tor tse accommodation of passengers who may not arrive, or who may be delayed in the city, till that hour. Passengers arriving from the South by thePhiladelphia mail line, will, by pro- ceeding directly to the Brooklyn station, be in time for the cars. This is an excellent arrangement. County Clerk in our city, and cre: News from turope. The Great Western is fully due, and we may | hourly look for her arrival. days later intelligence. resting She will bring twelve It will be highly inte. Convicr Lasor.—The present head of the alms house department of this city appears very desi: | rous of employing the surplus convict labor of the penitentiary in the manufacture of saddlery hard- ware, in order to reduce the expenses of that | Politics. Silas Wright,.. | branch of the city government. The reason he | Tole M ee | particularises this article is, he says, because ittis | Saml. Houston, . not manufactured in this country except in the | Henry Clay, State prisons, the principal portion used being im- J. J. Crittendei st » Pp pal portia ‘ing im: | ported from England, which we believe we have | | reason to know is an assertion that can be dis- proved by facts. So far from none of our citizens being engaged | in fabricating this article, we can refer the head of the alms house department to a manufactory in New Britain, in the State of Connecticut, employ- ing some fifty or sixty girls the whole year in the manufacture of this article alone, and also to places in this city employing from five to fifteen | hands. We have no doubt, too, that it is manufac- | tured in other parts of the country as well. | We had thought that public opinion had con- | demned the bringing of convict labor in competi- think there is any serious idea of running him for | tion with our honest and industrious mechanics, | the Presidency. sufliciently to set the matter at rest forever. A Mr. Calhoun’s claims are ofno ordinary charac- | short time since our mechanics were driven to | ter. He hasbeen now more than twenty years | the necessity of forming political organizations for | before the people, and is withal a man of power- | the purpose of protecting themselves against the | ful intellect and great purity of character. He | serious competition they*met with, on account of has many friends,who will doubtless make a hard | the convict labor of our State Prison at Sing Sing | push to secure his election. | being employed in weaving, making locks , brush- | Sam Houston’s chances are by no means to be | es,'&c., which were sold at prices lower than they overlooked. He has a great many warm triends, | could be produced for | by our honest artyzans.— and the romantic character of his life throws a | Their efforts had the desired effect, and the com- good deal of interest around hisname. He isa | petition was abolished. But here we see the subs different man from the Sam Houston of twenty | ject 1enewed—though ona smaller scale, nnd it years ayo, and his popularity in some sections of | it be not frowned down immediately, our mecha- | the country is unbounded. He would command | nics will have the small privilege of working for | u strong vote in Tennessee, cf which he was once | the support of their families taken away, and the Governor; and the war party all over the | themselves be compelled to go to the Alms house. country, remembering his conduct at San Jacin- | The fact is, that our people are engaged in ma- to, would give him strong support. | nufacturing everything under the sun; and to fa- | We need scarcely say that Henry Clay | bricate any article of use or luxury by convict | is still looked to by a large portion of labor,would be to compete in some wey with our | the whig party, as an available candidate. | people. | The old man still porsesses the affections of the | If there be a surplus of convict labor inthe progressive portion of the whigs, and should he | penitentiary, let it be empleyed so that it will not decline a nomination, would in all probability | not compete with our mechanics. Let it be em- | distance all. competitors of his own party. But it | ployed in any way; but let not the State or | is rumored that he will decline in favor of Mr. | city government enter the field of competition Crittenden, of Kentucky, than whom there is not | with their convicts, for the purpose of undersell- a more pure, able, or honest whig in the Union. | ing our honest citizens, who, from the amount of | Mr. Crittenden has intellect of the highest order, | competition among themselves, find it difficult to | and though a strong party man, he is not narrow- make both ends meet at the end of the year. minded. He would command a strong vote. Of Mr. McLane we have spoken in a former John McLean, Winfield Scott, US. Of the two first we have hitherto spoke: Of Silas Wright, it may be said that his chances were much greater before the late election than now. ‘There is no sort of doubt that Mr. Wright possesses talent. It is most unfortunate for him that he was ever allied with the faction known | hy the name of the “ Albany Regency.” That faction now bangs like a millstone round his neck. Could he escape from its influence, his prospects | would perhaps be far better than at present. John M. Clayton is a man of talent, and would run well forthe Vice Presidency. We do not n. | { The Constitutional Vote. ( _ AmenpxD Vote ror | article, . Constitution. Convention. | : . ‘ ‘ Countie On 0. es. No. | General Scott is still the candidate of a section a before 125,161 60,115 142,676 21,749 of the/party. He once stood very fair with the Cayuga 6.332 130 7,101 itt | people, but his letters at the commencement of | Le™ we mt a7 45 the present war, damaged him considerably in | Toetal........... ie, 61,922 152,020 22,808 the estimation of his fellow citizens. We fear | saisiel — wee his jority... ++... 71,886 129,218 | nis prospects are at present gloomy, but he may | ‘Vote on Negro Suffrage. | yet retrieve his lost ground, and make atonement | Abo. Vote for his error. | Soetace’ ive riven Goa | Thus, it will be seen there are already,eleven ger ea. 5,202 a6 s ‘utuam. ‘B12 — candidates forthe next Presidency. They cer- | Washin; 2,220 338 tainly eannotall reach the consummation of their | Sy, ie | wishes, and we, therefore, wish the best man | Sen 2,705 37 fs r ie 456 298 success. It may happen that the people’s choice | Duches: 6,533 7 will not fall on any of those above named. There | ora), 137 107 Tea are, doubtless, others who will become prominent 35,835 : | in the list of candidates, before the next conven- | Majority against........ vee 101,272 | ventions of both parties. The manquvring at the Thus far only two counties have given majori- next session of Congress, will fully develope the | ties for negro suffrage. They are, certaiuly, on | designs of both parties, and will serve to indicate the ‘‘ black list.” those who stand the best chances of success. | Political Inteliigen Where is General Taylor’s friend ? | 9 | ing ticket: DisaGRERABLE WeaTHER—DstTENTION oF VES- | Governor, George 8. Catlin; Secretary, Charles Ww. sets, &e,—During the last few weeks we have | Bradley ; Treasurer, Alonzo W. Birge;’ Comptroller, ave | Mason Cleveland, | had, with a very few short intervals of sunshine, | Joe] Eastman, of Conway, is the whig candidate for | the longest spell of disagreeable weather we haye | Congress in the second district of New Hampshire. | been subjected to since the summer of 1836, | beer dintedots of Meg sy a by ern end of | ‘ + | member of Congress at the regular election. and if we can place any confidence in the Alma- | ton Atlas. giv returels by which it seems cvideut that nacs, we are yet to have about a week more of it. | noe Kt apie) wie reat i. CF. district. In | Since the commencement of this weather, | generally democratic, the whig gein ia vite towne | upwards of seventy square rigged vessels have | 324, No choice made. | cleared from this port, about fifty of them destined | _ The Eufala Democrat of the 4th inst. says :—*' All the | " Democratic candidates for Congress. in the 7th district for Europe, loaded with flour, grain, d&c., (and | jately represented by Gen. M’Connell, have withdrawn one carrying out three hundred barrels of | fromthe contest except Gen. Walker, of Benton, and onions,) scarcely one of which has yet left our Mr. Bowden, of Talladega. There are also two whig “ candidates in the field, Messrs. Greesham, of Tallapoosa, bay, but are waiting for a change of weather. | and Goodman, of Chambers. The election takes place About forty more, schooners and sloops, for Boston | °* Monday next.” i and other Eastern ports, are at anchor in the in | akg conan dajten tlielan comngt aeice side passage, near Hart’s Island, and at present | of two whig U. 8. Senators. we have only two Boston packets in port. be og I Mince, Benes, Be These vessels will all sail as soon as they get a) Hon John g, Po: niles, hate cae “Ione tiie te air wind, when those for Europe will have a | Virgi: in consequence of being the only whig in grand race across the Atlantic. The arrival of | £,0°8 wae State, announces himself a candidate these ships in Europe will be hailed with delight | Micwroax.—The whole democratic delegation to Con- by the starving population, and as they carry out | —_ sae Means McClelland, Bingham and Bradly, food to preserve so many lives, we would recom- | Sonste stands 3 | ged agg BL aoe mend the people of England, Ireland, and France, . members not ascertained. Total number of senators 22. | to hold a grand national thanksgiving day as soon House—13 whigs and 43 democrats, with 10 members | as they enter their ports. | s in the field for Congress iTginia. not asce! Total number of Rey ntatives 66, | The majority for McClelland in the Ist district is about | | 1400; for Brad! 21 disirict about 700, and for | AretvaL or THE Packer Suir Liverroon.— | Bingham in the This noble packet, under the command of Cap- = ‘ N —W tain Eldridge, arrived yesterday, from Liverpool, | ep'the Tun inst. The Lieut Governor Sk John after a very fine passage. She brings thirty-one | Harvey, had prorogued the Generel Assembly of Nova | Scotia to the 10th of next month, and it was thought that a ‘ | he might before tho meeting iss\ new procl. VERNMENT LoAN.—The tive millions loan | dissolving the House of Assembly, and calling for a new has been taken. Most of the offers were at par. | *lection. ‘The amount offered exceeded the five millions | The Singular ene han Sa " ask 4 Ma. Bexwerr:—In making a calculation, I find that sah bbs yet alls the 4th of March occurs several times during the pre. aad sent century. In 1821 it occurred on Sunday. President Monroe was inaugurated in that year. It also occurred © in 1827 and 1838. Also, the next inauguration day comes on 4th March, 1849, Sunday. It then also occurs in ‘5, ‘06, 77, "83, ‘D4 and 1900. ‘he inauguration only occure | twice Sunday in the present century. Fo ae eT SeCRIBER. . | Covrt ror tue Corrkotion or Errors.—Fri- | day, Nov. 18.—Present—-The Lt. Governor and twen' one Senators, No. 11. The Medical Institution of Geneva College vs. O. 8. Paterson, Mr. H. Spencer concluded i a in error; Mr. J. C, Spencer was heard we Psz or Rwerurnine Sense.—It seldom oc. | | difficult | and, indeed, the whole evei | nection with the immense | the applause, when she was called before the cu | out the evening the marki | tors, who crowded the galleri | monument to the late left | tothe Musileal Camrito SivoR1—We understand, says the Bosion Journal, that the lessees of the Howard Athenwum have made arrangements with this distinguished artist to play for three nights next week, commencing on Mor- day evening Sivori thus will have the benefit of a fwil orchestral accompaniment, and perform iv the best musi. cal hall in the city. Our music-loving citizens will also have an opportunity of listening to the performances of Sivori at avery reasonable charge, the price of admission falling within the means of all concert-goers. We look for brilliant and crowded houses during his short en- gegement. Hear Henz —Our Boston friends will,next week, be visited by this gentleman, whose success inthis city has been so great; he will give two concerts, we learn, in Philadelphia, during the course of this week; after which he proceeds to Boston. Samvet Lov: al characteri: Irish, will give o1 ark this week. In his east: nently successful. "~~ Wheateical. Parx Txeatne—To-morrow evening Shakespeare's tragedy of “King John” is to be brought out at this thea- | tre, with such accessaries of ‘scenery and costume os never before were atampted in thiscountry. Mr. Kean sustains the character of King John, and Mrs. Kean that of Constance ; George Vandenhoff has been expressly comagee for Faulcont re, and we doubt not but that he will do the character full justice. The play itself is one of the best suited to the stage ever written by the great poet; and the manner in which it is to be brought out will, we think, secure for it unequivoce] success, | end will, Py its continued run, in some degree recom pense the liberality of those who have completed ity producti The evening’s performances will conclude with the farce of “Lend me Five Shillings.” Bowery THeatre.—Mr. Booth appeared last night as Richard the Third, in that celebrated tragedy, and the house was densely thronged. His performance of this Leap} @ brilliant display of that talent aod ich characterize his personation of Richard, representation of this celebrated character ays considered his forte, and, in his repre- sentation last evening, fully equalled his best eftorts. Jn the tent scene he w: xtreme. Clarke's Duke of Buckingham Barber and Barnet perso: the Duke of York: Mrs. M: Mrs. Sergeant’s Lady An Queen Elizabeth, were well perfo ing’s entertainment passed off with eclat. On Monday night the prices will be re: duced to twenty-five cents boxes, and Mr. Booth will take his benefit. Mrs. Coleman Pope will also appear on the occasion. Such a combination of rich attraction, gannot fail to fill the house “to overflowing full.” ‘The reduction of the prices in the Bowery Theatre, in con- tractions put forth by the or, Mr. Jackson, cannot failto iasure it that high patronage which has already gained it so high a reputation among the patrons of the pete Mr. Booth’s benefit will be a bumper to-morrow evening. Patmo’s.—Madame Augusta had an overflowing house | nominating conventions, to designate pro for her benefit last evening, and we have never seen a* more delighted assemblage. She appeared in two dances, cond act of “ Nathalie,” the third act of “ Le joureux.” She wai ited in both by M’lles ite and Dimier and In * Nathe- er pantomime wi fens and naivete in ich ut her dancing in“ Le Di: anything she has ever before done in New York. the tambourine dance she was vociferously encored, and Mons Frederick. hi te was deafening. ‘The beautiful and accom seure closed a very brilliant engagement avery brilliant. and crowded house. Milles Dimier and Ce- leste elicited very warm spplause from the audi- | Aunany, Nov. 18, 1846 | The Purpoves of the Anti-Rent Party, and the Speaker | of the Resembly—Interpretation of the Constitution~ The Election of Judges—The Hon. John C. Spencer— | The License Question, §e., &e. | ‘There are indications of turbulence and contention among the representatives of the factions who will com- pose the next House of Assembly. The anti-rent fac- tion have a great and definitive object to accomplish, which is nothing else, ia our humble judgment, than the confiscation of the Livingston, the Wadsworth, the Van | Rensselaer, un} all other grants of that nature. I be- lieve that this object will be pursued with energy until it isaccomplished. I call it confiscation, because it is not necessary that forfeited estates should revert to the use of the government to make it an actual or constructive confiscation. The course ef political events for two years past‘in this State would appear to be corroborative ofthese views. ‘Ihe whig party is committed to the anti-rent party, and vice versa. How long may the whig party be induced to regard the principle of “progres- sion” as a principle of expediency, and how far may it bo induced to go in support of this principle? How much will the whig party compromise to secure the support of the anti-renters? These are questions which are natural and pertinent. ‘The programme of movements of this last party begins to be developed, Since they cannot have a clear majo- rity in the legislature, they are anxious to hold the balance of power in that body, and they may succeed. ‘Their representative from Schoharie, Mr. Thos. Smith, Is regarded as a strong candidate for the Speaker's Chair; this gentleman is no rthe Stste, and can- vassing the probabil upon the pater of tho whig party for success. A coalition, gentlemen, of theee patties has not been effected without mutual con- | cessions, and promises of further concessions. Itis proper, therefore, to enquire what may be the ultimate object of the party known asthe ‘ Anti-rent party. * ‘The whig candidate for Speakeris Mr. Barstow, of Tioga, who has represented his district in Congress with great ability of years, and who has also been ber of Legislature. Mr. Hawbrouck, of Orang. candidate for The choice will pro- bably devolve upon Mr. Barstow as beon stated here that if the vote upon the amend- ed constitution had been had at a later day, that that in strumant would have been rejected by a decided majori- ty. But it has been adopted, and now it must be inter. | preted according to the views of whigs. The pro- | cess of interpretation is the most important daty devolv- — ing upon any government. The administration of a vernment after its powers and duties have been defined, is an affair of fur leas importance. One of the fay | objections I heard urged | against this paper is the reorganization of the Courts contemplated by it, together with the conveyance of the ' a, pointing power from the Executive to the people. It is said that the virtue of judges is so contemptible that a vense of their dependence upon popular jon will far ther weakenit. But we think the honor American jurist is not sullied so easily. Noman is more sensible of the cost of reputation. e penalty for judi- cial villainy is not chang: ‘They must decide | by the law and the evidence, or they must suffer im- | peachment. Neither is our confidence in the ability of r men for It must be confessed, how- | these offices, at all shaken. ever, that the vesting of this power in the wei is plainly at variance with the opinion of Mr. Justice Story, who says, in his Commentaries on the United States Con- stitution, that “ the exercise of it by the people at large will readily be admitted b; iderate statesmen to ns! 0, tl be impracticable.” He say objects of | permanent and paramount importance,” a tenure of of- fice, during good behaviour, has been given to the judi- | cial department of the general government. Precedents and opinions so respectable may have escaped the obser. | vation of the conven'ion. men of great capacity, tl that executive powers, the judicial department of the St ceried, must be restored. We saw Michael Hoffman’s namo on the register at the American yesterday; and we saw the Hon. John Greig's | ast believed here by | nge will not last, and the management of | government is con- | ence. The entertainments were varied with two co- | (o! Ontario) pame at Congress Hall. mic pieces—“ The Chaste Salute” and the “ Lost Let- ter"—in which Miss Taylor, Mrs Watte, ndale, Mr. Hall and Mr. Hunt appeared. To-morrow ning, M’lle Blangy will supported by M’! ind afterwards in ‘La Neapolit ” in which she such a hit last it Niblo’s. Miss Taylor ‘appear as Kate O’Bri ‘erfection.” appear Inthe ballet of " Gi- | Celeste and Mons. Ha- | of cities. Bowery Amrnitueatae.—The performance last eve- | ning at this popular and attractive place of amusement drew together an immense crowd of spectators. Mr. North’ astonishing feats of horsemanship excited through- d n of the specta. ’s ladder trick rility thet iy that was performed with a ree led many to exclaim, ‘the had not ease and bone in hi | The astonishing feats of Signor Felix Carlo have called forth frequent bursts of admiration sinc is engagement. Mr. Kemp, the celebrated Eurepean clown, also performed ‘La Franca Hispaniola” with his wonted ability. He takes his benefit on Monday night, Le eet have a bumper house, to which he is fully en- Tue AvwamMna.—The proprietor of the Alhamra will entertain their patrons this evening with a grand con- cert, to he performed by the orchestra under the leader- ship of Mr George Loder, whose reputation as a musi- is wellesta’ lished. Three splendid tableaua vivans be exhibited, illustrating Jacob in the house of La- ban, Moses in the Land of Midian, and Ruth and Boaz. ‘To-morrow evening the great necromancer, Herr Al- exander, will make his first appearance. ° Rarmonp axon Wanine’s Menacenie.—The crowds that have daily visited this collection of wild animals, since it has been located inthe city, bear testimony of e commenced | courtesy and dignity, and with an ease which betrayed There is a very important question still at issue be- Mr Chip- | tween the cities of this State and the State itself, Itis | whether the emphatic “no license” law, passed by the people, is binding upon cities, and overrules the charters | 4¢ The Court of Errers will decide this question. We had occasion yesterday to call at the residence of the man who, as one of Harrison’s chief cabinet officers, and as a pure statesman enjoyed the confidence of the great whig party of the Union, but who subsequently, of all Harrison's advisers, remained slone subject to the dictum of the puissant Captain—Tyler. We mean John ©. Spencer, of course. He received us with marked the scholar and the polished gentleman. Mr. Spence still stately, like a tall pine with its topmost branc covered with the snows of winter. He held a newspa in his hand, and ‘he loves a generous regalia, for there was the stump of one sticking in the right corner of his mouth. Look at this incomparable man ! Look at him com- manding the homage and the esteem of great parties and of all parties; look at him as the idol of one, and the fear- ed of all; then look at him hurled in a moment from the eminence his mad ambition coveted, and forced to be content with the puny pastimes of private life. Such is the fortune of war, and such are the tortuosities of poli- fics ! ‘The official majority in thirty-two counties in favor of the amended constitution is 67,451. ‘The official msjority in twenty-six counties against negro uffcage is 88,751. Ths weather is heavenly. There is a large number of | distinguished men in town, exclusive of those in attend- | for his Excellence the manner in which it is appreciated by our people. | For the brief time that it will yet remoin here, we have no doubt it will be thronged by all who wish to see the | animal kingdom, in all its varieties, illustrated better than it can be by whole libraries of books, although written the most talented authors. City Intelligence. Fing.—A broke out yesterday, at 3% o'clock, at 373¢ Orange street, in the rear of that building. No damage ‘was sustained, the fire being put out promptly. Axotaer.—A fire also broke out at 135 Anthony street, in a stable—supposed to be the work of an incendiary.— Ponda was promptly put out,without-injury to the pre- mises. | Accipent.—A man named Stephen Smith fell froma boat near Fulten Market, yesterday, and broke his collar bone. He was carried to the city hospital. Removat or sussance.—In the vicinity of the City Hall, a certain description of nuisance Eas existed for some time, which is about being removed to some more suitable location. This nuisanc water closet. foundation fora new one, which be erect: Park, was dug up by a laborer yester crowd of busy spectators collected to witness the opera- tion On inquiry from several, the laborer informed the inquisitive that he was di ee ea el ye jan jor Ringgold. Seve- satisfied with tho Saplacation —_ of the community who vant we ich we ad- long been felt of the growing vert to. This, with the dead-house, intolerable. Their removal is a sign ‘taste of the Cononen’s Orrice, Nov. 14.—Accidentally Killed.— The Coroner held an inquest yesterday at No. 276 6th avenue, onthe body of a Dilger, ‘21 years of age, who cam under the following circumstances:—It appears that the deceased ing along 17th street, between Sth and 6th avenu ving in his right hand a loaded rifle, con- taining three slugs, and in his other ha: ing a dog, which he was taking out 0 his death yesterds: lot for the purpose of shooting him. not ceeded, far before he stumbl the fall the rifle went off, the contents an th t side, passing directly through coming out on the other side. Some persons coming his assistance, conveyed him to the 6th avenue, and medical aid procured. asked how it happened by one of the persons present, he said and in @ few minutes afterwards expired. Tho jury the accidental discharge of a gun in his own hand. Sudnen Death.—The coroner held an inquest yester- day at the Ist ward police station house, on the body of Barney a was fount and was teken to the station house and died before morn- The jury réndered a verdict that the deceased came death by extravasation of blood upon the brain, arising trom concussion produced by a blow or fall upon the leit cheek, by or upon some blunt pointed substance, in some manner unknown to the jury Death by Apoplery.—The Coroner held an inquest, yes- terday, at Noo 508 Washington street, on ‘the body of William Delamater, a native of Rhinebeck, New York, 57 years of age, who was found yes! morning dead in bed. The jury rendered a verdict that the de- ceased came to bis death by apoplexy. Common Pleas. Jn Banco. Nov. 14.-- Thos of referee set a! by the referee. icCollum vs. Ezra Fairchild.—Verdict redu i ve. Nathaniel Sande, , and case opened for far- ther hearin Hecter | ced to $30 98, the value of the note and interest. Sheldon vs. Carpenter.—Appeal denied without costs. In Chambers. Before Judge Daly Nov. 14.—Habeas Corpus Case —In re John Stockdale ~From the testimony in this matter, it appeared that Stockdale enlisted in the United States service some time since, in a drunken frolic, leaving his wife and two chil- dren in a very destitute situation. to | rug store No, 279 | in bein, | pears that the accused, on the Ist of last October, called upon Mr. Jeremiah M. Wardwell, of the firm of Ward: | sented the following draft | the pli rman by the name of Frank | tery | by placing a wire in the key | thathe was going to shoot the dog, and then fainted, | | rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by | | be nob, a native of Ireland, 30 years of age, who | last night by a policeman, lying in the street, | | 4th ward, stowed away in | sweetened Mr. The facts were made | known to Mr. Sydney H. Stewart of the lower police of | fice, and it bs gant to him that the man was not regu- larly enlisted according to the requirement of the act of ‘2d December, 1805, he sued out a writ of habeus corpus, and had Stockdale brought before Judge Daly. Mr. Stewart took the ground, that the tenth h person should of the army should be readto him. T Deen done, Mr. Stewart contended that the titled to his discharge. and discharged Stockdal In Banco. 14.—Robert Anderson vs. Waa. T. Johnson.— Ordered that defendant’s motion for non. pros. be granted, unless plaintiff shall perfect security for Costs within ten days after notice of this rule, and pay Dereisions.—Nov. $10 costs of the motion H. @. Livermore vs John H. Betts, et. me inal dis missed, and order made at Crambers, confirmed. Chas. Ridabock ads, John Pearce.—Judgmont affirmed. Robt. Pugeley vs, Wm. Hegan.—Judgment reversed. ig section ef the | | time Chrys ance on the Court of Errors. We saw Governor Wright wall tol grounds this afternoon. walking by through the capi- te secretary was funny remark, s janghing heartily. Mr. Wright wears a black suit, with a hat rather low in the crown, | and the rim pretty broad. } We have no local news to communicate to-day. ! Police Intelligence. | Nov. 14.—Charge of Forgery.—A young man by the name of W. L. Chrysler, was arrested eesogs alpen charge of forging the acceptance of a draft for cum of $2,500, under the following circumstances :—It ap- well & Dixon, merchants, No. 4 Cedar street; and pre- laverack, Sept, 29, 1846. On the 20th of Octobe: y to the order of myze! Bank of Kinderhook, $2,500—value received—which lace to account of W. L. Cunveuen. ‘0 Claverack, Columbia Co., N. ¥- This dratt likewise bore the signature of C. H. Moran a8 acceptor, who was represented by the accused | to be a man of wealth and responsibility, and along resident of Claverack, Cumberland county. Upon | these representations oe made, and supposing them to | be correct, Mr. Wardwell received the di giving | rysler the full value thereof. This all went on very until the draft became due, when on applying to the Bank for payment, they discovered that no funds | had been placed there to meet it. And furthermore, it was ascertained that no such person as C. H. Moran was even a resident of Claverack. But only a trick and device to cheat and defraud Mr. Wardwell out of the above amount of money. And since that s made himself scarce, until yesterday, | he was ol in Wall strect by Mr. Wardwell, who | caused his arrest on the above char; Le At the | time the accused left the city, he wrote to Mr. Ward- well a very long letter, wherein he stated that the main cause of his committing the forgery: ‘was owing to the ungovernable passion of gambling and dealing in lot. tickets, which ultimately led to his destruction. Thi brought in for Ir ig the fellow who, some weeks age, attempting to break into the room of ‘his hole. Justice Osborne com- | ‘ombs for examination on the mitted the gceused to the T charge. Passing Bogus.—A complaint was made, yesterday, before Justice Osborne, by aman of the name of Julius Solomon, residing at’ No. 59 Mott str against a man called J. Davis,of No. 78 Chatham street, on | a charge of passing spurious dollars, purporting to | be silver. It appears that Solomon called upon Davis | on Wednesday last, for the purpose of selling some gloves, to whom he sold a lot for nine dollars. | pre ir from Davis a $5 bill and $4, purporting to be four silver dollars. Yesterday Solomon offered to pass | one of these spurious dollars in payment for some trivial lice office on ht hb article, and was arrested and taken to the a charge of pas: efore the ma ing bro en, whi street Jast night of a qosntity of nutmegs, by some thief, who had evidently stowed himself away pre- vious to the store being closed, from the fact of his let- imself out by taking down the bar which is placed 4s the doors iusi Escape and Rerr 8 officers Appleyard, Gave- an, and Martin, of the 6th ward, were passing through the Five Points on Fridey afternoon, having in cus- tody a chap called Samuel Peterson, whom they al- lowed to enter into ons 8 the ey in nthe, ny street, near Centre, for the purpose of “spotting” pe thieves whom they were in search of, but instead of returning, as requested, he very coolly stepped out of the back door, through an wlley way into Centre st., end escaped, and was among the evens ee yesterday morning; he was re y Constal joseph, of the crib” in Water street; he was conveyed to the tombs by the above officer, and locked up by Justice Osborn A Sweet Thief.—So eg ry Pg ood last night Patrick Carr, of No. 302 Stanton street, by carrying off a barrel of molasses from his premises, valued at $15. Where were the policemen o1 that dis- trict ! Stolen.—The premises of Devoe, Sillick & Co.. were robbed last night of some 28 or 30 iron shackles belonging to carriages—valued at between $80 and . No arrest. Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder and two Aldermet George Johnson, alias M’Carty, was placed for sentence, having yesterday pleaded guilty at burglary. The Court for the term of two years, Nov. at the to an indictment for an attem sent him to the State prison j Thomas Bramhall, recently cenvicted of (paing al false token, or spurious $10 bill, at the fair of the Ameri- | can Institute, but in which c dgment was suspended | rances of Bram il that he would immedi- ‘or Europe, was again placed at the bar this r sentence, he ha been rearrested on a new charge of passing more spurious money. The court, after a suitable as monition, sentenced the accused to six month's imprisonment in the penitentiary. George Morgan and Saml. Rice, colored, pleaded guilty toa hott larceny, and were sent to the penitentiary for six months. Mary Newry, having pleaded guilty to a grand larceny, in having abstracted Shout 9240 from the pocket of onset her visiters ot # house in Elim screet,was sentenced totwo | years imprisonment in the State Prison. Jane Wright, impleaded with Mary Newry, was dis- cherged from prison, a nolle prosequi being entered im her case. ‘ pets ps {ter empanne ju case of Alexander Wilson,ithe Court pe AE Monday morning. , isthe | thi who choose to attend upon Divi ; half | be preached by the Rev. Samuel Seabody, D. D., rector ' of an effort now making to unite the Associate Reform: | Wik | He was about sixty years of age. He formerly lived at | tion;” the plea for its acceptance: | dition cons t course) 1 erwoman, | past | constitutional questions, led in the ordeining evangelists. | Rev H. Lawrence; Leang- coum Intelligence. Catmwpan ron Novemp: . 28d Sunday after Tri- nity, 92d. 94th Sunday after Trinity. 29. Advent Sun-— day. 30. St. Andrew, the Apostle. | A special meeting of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy- lum ony will be held in the school room attached to St. Patrick's Cathedral this afternoon, immediately after vespers, for the election of managers for the ensuing year. The Rey. Father Larkin, of St. John’s College, will preach this day, at bal aed 10 o'clock A. M., at the church of the Nativity, @ collection taken in behalt of the Ladies Society of said church. Misiouary meetings will be held in the Presbyterian church, Gree commencing with a sermon, on Tuesday evening, 7th, and continuing through 8th. The Rev. Dr. Wednesday, 1 Armstrong, Secretar! ofthe A.B. C.F, Me and the Rev. Moats. Doty and Hutchings, ) re expected present. ‘The Sunday school attached to the Reformed Dutch | Church, corner of Avenue B and Fifth street, will cele- brate its anniversary this evening. Addresses will be | delivered by the Rev. J. M. Macauley, Rev. P. M. Brett, and appropriate hymns sung by the children and the in- fant class. Services to commence at 7 o'clock. Should the weather prove tormy it will be postponed until fur- ther notice. The Executive Committee of the American Society for | Meliorating the Condition of the Jews, give notice that the Board of Directors will hold their usual concert of | prayer for Israel on Wednesday, 25th inst., in tbe chay of the mission house, corner of Second street and Fi avenue, at half past 7 o’clock P. M. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the New York Sun- day School Teachers’ Association will be held in the lec- ture roem of the Central Presbyterian church in Broome street, (Rev. Dr. Adams,) on Monday evening next, at half past 7 o’clock. Question for discussion—* What are | the best means that can be made use of to iti 3 about the immediate conversion of Sunday school children ?” ‘The Presbyterian congregation, Mersey Ss former): in the chapel of the Union Theological Seminary, Uni- versity Place, meet for public worship in the church on the corner of Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street, every Sabbath afternoon and evening. Evening service com- mencing at half past seven o’clock. Connected with is congregation are two Sabbath schools, in which an | much usefulness is offered to several ad- | opportunity of ahtonal teachers. The Rev. W. W. Billlive, D. D., will preach this eve. | ning, in the Reformed Dutch church in Stanton street, | (corner of Forsyth.) Service to commence at 7 P. M.— | This discourse was postponed from last week on account of the storm. The seventeenth anniv Lemay 8 of the Sabbath School Mission Association of the Duane street Presbyterian church will be held this evening. Addresses may be | expected from Rev. Mr. Hummer, of lowa, and the pas- tor, Dr. Alexander. ‘The installation of Rev. R. S. Storrs, jr., as toro the Church of the Pilgrims, will take place on Thursday. evening, 19th instant. Ser vices commence at 7 o'clock Itis understood that Mr. Storrs will commence hie la- | bors this Sabbath, the 15th inst. The board of the Female Branch of the New York ity ‘Tract Society will meet on Monday, 16th, at 12 orlock, P. M.,at the tract house, third story, 150 Nassau street. Church of Saint George the Martyr, No. 410 Broad- way, is open every Lord’s day as a free church, for all Service, which com- past 10A.M., 3P.M.,and at half past in the evening. This evening the sermon will 7 o’cloc! of the church of the Annunciation. We learn that ata meeting of the Vestry of Trinity Church, in this city, held on Monday evening last, the Rev. M. P. Parks, chaplain at West Point, was elected an assistant minister of that parish. | It appears to be settled, that the Bishop of Sodor and | tor, Thomas Vowler Short,) will be the new Bi. | shop’ of St. Asaph, but the other arrangements are not yet known. The act of the Presbytery of Fayetteville, restorin; McQueen to his former standigg in the church, comp! of; an a has been made to the \d the case, it is supposed, will come before tho ‘Assembly’ at its next meeting. Marrying a wife's sister was the offence. belonging to different religious or rs of Lyons, are at present | ir departure for Louisiana. ‘The Presbyterian, Herald, Louisville, gives information | 1, Seceder and Covenanter churches al body. Aconvention for this pur- ly held, and propositions submitted, | trong: 4g has been manifested in favor of a united Presbyterian church. The conseeration of Christ Church, Plymouth, Mass., according to the rites and s of the Protestant Episcopal Church, took place on Tuesday last. Besides the bishop of the diocese and the rector of the parish, sixteen ot the clergy were present. prayer by the Rev. Mr. Bent, the lessons being read by Rev. Mr. ildes. The instrument of donation was read by Rev. Mr. Hall, and the instrument of consecration by the rec- tor. The ante-communion office was read by the bishop, assisted by Rev. Mr. Cutler, who read the epistle. Ser- mon by the bishop. On Saturday, 24th inst., the corner stone of a new church now ip progress of erection in King and Queen ish, St. Mary’s county, was laid by the rector, the ‘ev. John H. Chew; the ir. Johnson, rector of St. Andrew’s parish, in the same county, being present and a the Reformed, Rev. Willis Lord, pastor of the Seventh Presbyte- rian Church, Pepa Squere,Philadelphi clined office of president of C 5 dered to him by the trustees of that institution. ‘The Rev. Mr. Hubbell, a Presbyterian clergyman, re- siding at Vienna, died very suddenly on Wednesday last. He went out to his barn early in the morning, aud being sent for after a short time, was found dead on the floor. Lyons, where he officiated for about seventeen years; has and ded in Vienna forthe last seven or eight | ears. He preached on the Sunday before his death. | The cause of his death was supposed to be an affection of the heart. two fellowing series of discourses will be deli- red. by the Hector ie Revj RC. Shimseall, DV. in 8t. Jude’s Church, on morning evening of eac! Sunday, until completed—the first, the ‘‘ Great Salva. nt upon its So a eee? ‘This sation will be Llustrated esed to oung.’ series wi by copious Semwenber! to incidents in the lives of the most distin, personages of history, sacred and pro- fans, ancient and modern. Archbishof of Dublin protests against the form of fee ier? by the Archbishop of Canterbury, reed upon by her Majesty in Council, as well as to settled by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, humbly implori the Almighty God to avert from those coun- tries the impending calamity of famine. The objections SE a ae eS ys 7 ot the Cagis ao st judg. ment from God, he upon any attem, ting ‘te Divine wrath in The wetare of laze poy A His preached ‘8. sermon upon this subject on Sunday, ithe iscopal chapel of St. (permet in which he ex- nded his wi political and religious. Copies of the form of public prayer, as it appeared im the Gazette, ‘were distributed throughout the church, but were sub- sequently removed, and the prayer was not read, orders, as it was said, to that effect having been issued by the Archbishop. ; ne ike The Right Rev. Bishop Ives, of the Diocese or Gatettnan will preach in’ Emanuel Free Church, corner of Prince and mpson streets, this evening, when the usual quarterly collection will be made. Service at half 7 o'clock. The Ladies of Christ Church, Williamsburgh, will hold a Fair, for the benefit of their Church, on Tuesday and Wednesday next, the 17th and 18th inst., at the cor- ner of Fifth and South Sixth atreets, five blocks east of the Peck Slip ferry landing. The br a See Fair will,be held can be seen from the ferry; it is a large, slate colored house, ly opposite the new Church. The Rev. Alexander Crummell, Rector of the Church of the Messiah, New York, will preach a quarterly ser- mon in St. James’ Church, Third street, near Grand, Williamsburgh, this evening, when a collectien will be made in aid of St.James’ Church. Service tocommence at half past 7 o’clock. St. Barnabas’ Protestant E; Church, in 97th street, between the Second and Third avenue, is oj every Sunday, for Divine Service at 103¢ 0’ , A. M., and ? o'clock, P.M. Sunday School commences at 234 o'clock, P.M. Regular'services will be performed on ‘Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock. feared that the Rey. H. W. Starr, Curate of North- ages, bas perished upon Mount Glyder, in Wales, having, it is supposed, lost his way, in a mist. n the 4th of the present month, a large concourse of . le assembled tor assist at the dedication of the new Catholic Church at Mount Washington, which was open- ed on that day for divine service, under the nage of the glorious apostle of the Indies, St. F The church is a neat edifice, of dimensions amply adequate to meet the wants of the congregation. A collection will be made this morning in St. Paul's Chapel, for the benefit of New York Bible and Com- | mon Prayer Book Society.’ St. Paul’s Church, closed for some months, for tho. rough repairs, is to be re-opened for divine service this day. Rev. Mr. Clerc has been appointed second assistant Deacon of Trinity parish. At a meeting of the Long Island Consociation, held at Northville, Oct 27th, 1816" Mr. John O. Weils, a licen- tiate of Consociation, was ordained to the work of the gospel ministry. sential At the meeting of the Presbytery of Schuyler, held at Mount Sterling® Brown mag IIL, Oct. 5, 1846, Mr, Thomas P. M. Walker and Mr. William Perkins, were dained as Evangelists. Rev. P. D. Young, of U in the devotional exercises; Rev. Samuel Rock Island, preached the sermon from Rom. xii. us prophecy according,to the proportion of William K. Stewart, of Macomb, 5 gave the charge to the 4 bach A. Pe ie Gould Cam} Jute ea or- ait yastor of arch Ohio. . the occasion ‘ solemnities Fhe ad as follows :—Invecation and reading the Scripthr tes, C. Burbank ; introductory prayer, Rev. er, Rev, sermon, Rev. A. D. * Cee et bt hand C. Pitkin ; charge to the jarge to the people, of fellowship, Rev. D. fading prayer, tev. C. Burbank, the pastor. benediction by Mighe chure’s of Hoghand Quarterly Re According to the Chuva ee toiritorially covers eve- view, the Wesle: an Conference ch 1,685 ministers under its orders, | T. D: iste al Soy a 13 2, members of society acknowled, Papen dabe 000,000 hearers sflording. thelt Sountenance. The amount of their chapel and other real property has been estimated at more than three Othflons sterling, while tho annual revenue of the body | {rom every source, is probably not much less than a Mon. | regard him as a rival, and hate | generally some pettifogging shop! | Philadelphia; P. R. Our Congular System. Wear Innres, Sept. 1846. Ma. Bexxert— Aslam aware'‘of the§wide-spread circulation of your interesting paper, 1am desirous of obtaining the use of its columns for the! purpose of making a‘Yew remarks upon the consular system of tha (United ‘States, to the end that the infperfect (I might say disgraceful) nature of that system may be} generally known by our fellow citizens in the United States, The U. 8. government have {about 170 consuls, vice consuls and commercial agents residing in foreign countries, some half dozen ef whom receive} salaries ; the others deriveXheir compensation from the fees of office —which vary in valuejfrom $15,000,to $50, or leas . ‘Those fees are paid by the captainsjand, owners of the vessels in the merchant service’of the United States. A many of the consuls (perhaps two-thirds of them) are compelled to engage in commer pursuits, that they may be enabled to support themselves ; and the col uence is, that whilst the sea captain regards the consul asa tax-gatherer, who is sent abroad merely that he may be supported at his expense, the merchants , because, from the nature of some of his duties, he is frequently enabled to take great advantages in the transaction of business. Let us see the effects of this beautiful system, as it works in the West Indies . In one port, for example, the star-spangled banner waves overa stable for horses, the consul being a horse dealer ; and, to give him all due credit, a most accom: plished jockey hi ‘At another pla incumbent, will be found a Dutch Jew to represent the commercial ity of our country and protect the inte- rests of her citizens. ‘The offices at several other places were held until the present administration, by citi: of the place itself, malevolence their American successo) contend. Some of the consulships in the West Indies are still held by foreigners, as there is, under existing cir- cumstances, no inducements for Americans to accept of the posts. Ihave recently met with one of our West India con- suls, who was travelling on a professional tour as a den- tist, and a very skilful one he is. He is a most amiable ‘and highly cultivated gentleman, and has acquired his profession since he became a member of the consular Corps, that he might thereby assist in maintaining him- solf. Now, although the dental art is as respectable as any other profession, yet the practice of it is certainly a lit tle incompatible with the dignity of the consular ch: racter, at least when it is pursued in the country of one’ official residence. ‘The goo! democrats of our country will say that this is nonsense ; but if they knew the { ee influence which is exerted by our consuls in forming tho opinion which foreigners may enter- tain of our poetical they ecntt win to see them- Ives represented abroad in a manner more in cor- lence with our true national importance. fact is, Mr. Editor, we are halfa centui behind the rest of commercial world inthis respect. Eng: Jand, France. Spain, etc . knowing their true Titereste au. ficiently well to see that their consuls are by the nature of their respective consular establishments, enabled to command the respect of the people amongst whom they reside, as well e deference which is due them from their fellow citiz 6 at a Spanish city of some impor- of the world. My’ hotel was i's thoroughfs was the hour for the close of business, and my garrulous landlord was edifying me by observa- tions upon the passers by, who, the labors of the day being over, were returring home to dinner. Among others, I observed a most dignified and elegant gentle- man procedi: isurely by, to whom many pe ing rsons paid the compliment of ilfting their hats, and which he re- turned very gracefully. I was so much struck with his bearing, that | asked Boniface who that was. That, sir, said he, that sir, is the English consul. Presently ther Came shuffling by an individual with anold coat oo his back, which was powdered here and thera with flour; he © | hada™“shocking bad hat” in his hand, and was mop) his perspiring countenance with a colored handkerchief, he was ungloved, unshorn and unnoticed by any one.— You doubtless anticipate the anti-climax, for as my host informed me that was the American consul. Look upon the two pictures, yet that man, as well well as my friend the dentist, Is expected to appear “on all proper occasions” in a coat embroidered i ficiency of gold to plug the teeth of a Iti that efforts have been made from time to time, General Jackson made it to this erying @ the subject of a special met have been introduced now " present talented and worthy head of the State Depart- ment has earnestly recommended reform in the consular system, &c.; but members of Ci ss have been either too little acquainted with the subject, or too indifferent to its improvement. 1 opeerve that Mr. Campbell, of your city, has intro- duced a bill in Congress to re-organise the system. Ifthe bill should pass in its present form, it would be difficult to point out any great improvement Among other fan- ny things contained in the aforesaid bill, | observe that there is a very good vane Behera for the consul who shall reside at a certain is! in these seas, whilst a few pages further on it is proposed to give @ most pitifal sum to the same consulship. This is done, no doubt, wey innocently on the [ald of Mr. C., as the said island called indifferently, both by its French and its Spanish name; whence the mistake, Mr. C. undoubtedly presum- ing that these were two islands. I refer to 8t. Croix, or ‘Santa Cruz. I perceive ropriates several thousand dollars for a Cons jee Islands I suppose the ie ee of this to = od bod b ege2 ot and interesting people may be edified,by the display ot consular saninounce which could be afforded troma handsome stipend. Members of Congress are presumed, I believe, ex- officio, to know ev thing about the of the world; but I have noticed that their geographical studies have in many cases been very much neglected. If they ‘Were, moreover, a little better informed as to the nature ofthe consulafgunctions, and the necessity of maintain- ing such offi ports, they would not let the matter slumber; §8 it has done heretofore. ‘When we to produce a thor reform in our consular affairs, let a bill be under the direc- tion of the Secretary of State, to be assisted by some of our old ex-diplomatic and ex-censular agents, and the experienced clerks of the State De; t. is to the matter of salary, our whole consular corps could be amply compensated with a much less sum than is required to support a single regiment of soldiers, or x etbe bil reported by ir. Campbell to re Mr. Cam salariea varying from $4000 down 10.0), and that al fees of office be paid into the State Depart: Now the sea and merchants will grumble more than e' ing compelled to pay taxes in fo- reign ports, jloyed in defraying the expenses of government. Moreover, there is too wide a distance be- t the $4000 and the offices. It will be a political ramble as to who have the former, ‘whilst the r ones, with the exeeption of those where thereare commercial Son tates Ar oo ie be fore’ pkeoper. of the President of the United States or the Secretary of Better have no consuls at all, in my humble and I am sure that Mr. C1 tik Americana to desire to see mueh longer. It is my epinion that the best mode of a equalizing , would be to give all the the same Cams | $2000 each, pr annum This, in would be lerately competent expenses of office, such as rent, stationery, amount to a considerable item at some trifling at others, I would prozose the of equalizing the burthen. t the fees ot office be reduced to un almost nominal sum, and retained by the consul, to be applied by him to the defraying the above enumerated expenses, as well as all other charges of otal This would, contingent or incide: Jr. course, have the desired effect, for the greater the amount of stationery, clerk hire, kc. yoreines the reater must be the number of vessels arrit a pey: . The consalate at Liverpool aps several thousand dollars per annum in the way of neces- sary expenses, whilst a great number of the other con- sulates do not require more than $100 for the same Pet would also be a wise plan to abolish a number of the consulates at places of little importance, (the honor is beceming too common) and have the duties fulfilled consular agents, whose tenure of office shall be the pleasure of the consul for the district, and whoshall have Bae F authority than that of a special or cot clerk. The establishment of consul generalships would also be found to be a great jretcnete en but ‘this article length- ens as proceed. | will, the:efore, desist for the pre- sent, shall be amply Recon, ag for my trouble, to find that these crude remarks will have the offect of ss aie“ ta upc ame oo ing imperfection of im ancl Bational affairs. Tam, Sir,&c. PROCONSUL. anative existing whilst it is following &s Movements of Travellers. The following comprise the full amount of yester- day’s arrivals at the undermentioned hotels. urnican.—W. Scougham, Yonkers; Dr. Bultzell, Baltimore; M. Bultzell, do.; Dr. fe, do.; 8. red inson, Newbarghs Bs Lea Oy oe journe, Frankfort; , do.; J. kippencett, : Trulog, tga; M. Clarke, . New o New Haven; W. Dorris, New Jersey. enptand; bod Ryle, Bugiand; Monsieur A. De aa ; D. Heinsoli, 3 C. 5 tic r nichmond, Providence; J. Taylor, Albany; agtelt UE gaots Gol Bopford Bait, 46; 48 , Ei 5 to) , % Hiya New Orleans; J. Hutchings, Vir- do; H. Burris, do; G. Thompson, Phila- Paris, E. W. Howe, Boston; T. J. Gardner,’ Sharon Springs; D. Oliver, ;J.McHarg, Albany; J. Fisher, Philadel- 4; M. Robinson, Philadelphia. Crrv—Mr. Townsend, Philadelphia; C. Reed, {iyde Park; J. Stafford, Michigan; 8. Johnson, Cuba; T. Rich- ards, New York; A. e and J. Horner, Pi jolphiss F. paon, Liverpool; A. Alkens, New York; E. Row- ley and _N. Waldron, Philadelphia; C. Patterson, Wash- ‘a re eta Lama York; J. Welby, Ky; ¥. nLin—J. Decatur, New 5 od Parker, N.J.; A. Hill, Albany; W. Howard, Prinostens Pomeroy, 8. ec Richer are phia; ih Lewis, Mary lan: ©. Walcott, New York; W, Walcott, G. Coster, Albany; T Lamb, Phila; J. Kaman, Woestcheste: Co; G: Northrop, New Milford, Howarn.—R. Lippencott, Philadelphia; H. Scudder, Connecticut; F. Searner, Hudson; J. sachley, Connec- ticut; J. Shraff, Pennsylvania; W. Richardson, Quebec M. Hastings, E. Robiagon,,Albany; E. Meriam, Lowell; 8. Wingate, J. Baichelder, Boston; M Taylor Ht. Steven- gon, Albany; J. Lachen, Oswema: J. Monell, Sing Sing son, Boston; R. Bayarby, ner om | ' treal; C. Machie, Dutchess county; 5, Philadelphia. FiCohen Court Calendar—Monday. Common Puras—ist Part—1,3,5,7,9, 11, 18, 14, 14 iw Second Part.—2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 16, 18, 90.