The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ——————————————— New York, Thursday, December 3, 1846, =a eee The Weekly Herald. | Oar illustrations this week will be a splendid view of Camargo, Mexico, and the head quar- ters of Major Gen. Patterson, of the volunteers ; and a sketch of fashionable church-going in New | York. This number of the Weekly Herald will be a | very valuable one; it wil! contain the full particu- lars of the terrible disaster to the steamer Atlan- | tic, with a complete list of those killed ; the great Speech of the Hon. Daniel Webster, at Philadel- phia; the preparations in Washington for the meeting of Congress; the military and naval n'ws of the week, including the account of the capture of Tampico; the late important intelli- gence frgm Mexico; commercial news, and per- haps late intelligence from Europe. Those desirous of sending cepies out of the city can obtain them, in wrappers, at the office, at sixpence each. The Ocean Steamers. ‘The Caledonia is now in her fourteenth day, and is fullydue at Boston. Her news is looked for with considerable interest. The Acadia, sailed from Boston on Tuesday af- ternoon, with forty-two passengers for Liverpool, | and five for Halifax. The Cambria willleave Liverpool to-morrow | afternoon, for Halifax and Boston. After this, till next spring, we believe, there wil, be but one steamer a month. Our famous | packet ships will, therefore, enter the lists for the | winter. Indeed, the Queen of the West, with | two days’ later news, may yet arrive before the Caledonia. Next year, fifteen or sixteen ocean steamers will be in service. The Ad Valorem TariffThe Valuation of Merchandise—The Ignorance and Power of Appraisers—A Remedy Required. A distinguished political economist—Kauf- man—in his work on the “ Manufactories of France,” in speaking of those of Lyons, observés: | “We manufacture to the amount of two! hundred and seventy-three millions of francs of silk goods alone, annually, one half of which is for home consumption, and the other for exporiation. With regard to our exportations, | the manufactories of Lyons have no enemies so violent as the protective tariffs of other markets; | that of the United States, the most important, as under that our productions endure the | maost hostility and extortion, and it is very common | to see the officers of the customs of the Union, (appraisers,) from their ignorance of the true values of goods, and their want of information and experience with regard to them, use, without | any cause but the right of their laws, the right to | value merchandise far above its real value;while in many cases, from the same cause, a great amount of merchandise is passed at an unde; valuation. It 8 true, in the former case, the importer has relief in a suit against the oppression of the appraiser; | but he is obliged to pay the expenses, which are | not refunded to him, if he gains the suit. The rigor of these laws engenders frauds, and incon. | sequence, to tell the truth, the invoices present- ed are for the most part fictitious. “‘ When the fraud is produced, the powers from whom they emanated indirectly, dis- play too much severity against them, which shows, upon examination, the immorality of the | naost important regulations in matters of duti | In 1842 the tariff of the Union was changed ina | manner quite unforeseen, and importations made | on the faith of anterior legislation were oppre: ed with exorbitantduties, which caused the ruin of many honorable importers. Mr. Kaufman, in anable and clear review of the manufacturing interests of France, as well as of the Continent, | calls the attention of the French government to | the importance of recommending its agents and | merchants to impress upon the minds of foreign | authorities interested in the prosperity of their | countries, the importance of appointing to offices | 48 appraisers, persons well qualified by experi- | ence as judges of goods, as much for the interes; | of their revenue, as a protection for the honest | merchant against those who arm themselves with all kinds of certificates, which in reality, } such as consular certificates, only facilitate | frauds; as it is well known American Consuls, like all others, are totally unacquainted with mer- | ebandise. This Mr. Kaufman insists upon as the interest of all governments, of morality and of civi- | lization; for the turpitude which is generated from a laxity of principle with regard to custom-house | oaths is a curse to the present state of society. The arbitrary method of valuing merchandise entered under the various tariff acts of the past | twenty years, has ever been a cause of muchcom- plaint. The appraisers in our custom houses have the power of regulating the rate of duty | upon different articles, almost independent of the act emanating from Congress, merely by the me- thod of valuation. The Seoretary of the Trea- | sury never has used proper discrimination in ap_ | Pointing appraisers, as tho personal interest or | party position of applicants for, or occupants of, | these offics, have had more influence than quali, | fieation. Under the operation of the ad valorem act there | isa very great field for carrying on extensive | frauds in the valuation of foreign manufactures, | particularly those from France; and there is, | therefore, greater necessity for the employment of persons, as appraisers, having a full and pers | fect knowledge of the value of these goods, than | ever before existed. In nearly every suit which the government has been concerned in with our | importers, on account of the supposed false valu- ation of goods, the government has been cast, which is sufficient evidence that the appraisers | have'been almost universally wrong. These suits are extremely vexatious, expensive, and anaoying to the importers concerned, notwithstanding the | results in their favor,and are avoided in every way, | even by submitting to extortion and abuse on the part of the appraisers; and the government | should, in justice to this large and important class | of merchants, remove every obstruction to a just | and fair method of arriving at a proper valuation of foreign merchandise. Independent of the illegal acts of these go- | vernment officers, in their official capacity, from | which there is frequently no appeal, wo have | heard of innumerable instances of petty maliee in appraising and passing invoices of merchan- | dise, whioh should, upon representation, cause their immediate removal, but which have been passed over by the higher authorities in silence, | and those practising them suffered to remain and | prey upon those coming within their power. Many of these things, we feel confident, never have reached the notice of the Secretary of the | Treasury, or would have been remedied at once. | jore.—The steamer now due will | probably bring us some farther evidence of the | feeling among the rival powers of Europe, rela- | ve to the marriage league between France and ‘pain. Theugh sufficient time has not yet elaps- ed, nor decided measures taken, to call torth a nostile commitment verbally,or actually,(rom any of the transatlantic potentates; yet a cloud | nas arisen in the political horizon, which, though | as yet not larger than a man’s hand, or the ring given by it, may be fraught with trouble and ter- ror, and turn the whole continent into another vast battle field. That England was caught in the trap she had set for France, and lost the prize at the very time her diplomatic strategies seemed nearest to suc- cess, is very evident, and /a bel’e payée has headed her movements 4s thoroughly as would have sas shed Botts's anathemas against Tyler. | The | | the programme of entertain’ | The | apd with the inde These former country never lost sight of the advanteges that might accrue to herself by securing a firm al- lianse with Spain, a land which, although now | debased and sunken by internal dissensions and ill-advised rulers, would, under control such as England would find for her, take her stand again as a great maritime and commercial nation; but the Coburg reputation for affording able hus- bands, although backed by the whole influence | ofthe English cabinet and English agents, availed not against the shrewd policy of Louis Philipe, than whom a more wily politician never existed, not even excepting Cardinal Kichelieu. The French policy has succeeded; the Coburg candi- date is still in the matrimonial market, and other suiters lose sight of their own defeat in witnessing the defeat ot England. The Duc de Montpensier returns thanks for a brunette wife and a rich dowry. The Times newspaper overruns with threats of vengeance, and the ministerial organs of France throw off all disguises, talk of coalitions, and declare that all the continent of Europe, with the United States, ure the natural enemies of England. What will be the event of this new stir in the cauldron, is at present not very clear. What will rise to the top—what will remain at the bottom— and what will be thrown away as scum, is not yet to be foreseen; but, perhaps, our next advices will give us farther light. That there will be any war, for some years to come, we do ne believe—at least, not so long as the King of France can, by his subtle policy, ward it off; and though, with his usual foresight, he is prepared for banishment, dethronement, or death, still his whole course is one expressive of, and guaranteeing tranquillity; but in case old troubles | should be revived —recrimination be followed with non-intercourse—and non intercourse with open hostilities—it would be difficult to say upon what side and what part of the world’s chess board different nations would be found. The French papers speak of a tri-union of strength by land and sea of the three great powers of France, Russia, and the United States; of course Spain would be with them. On the other hand, our own country has gradually been approaching, for years, nearer and nearer to England in friendly relations, and much ill feel- ing has arisen between her and France; and Rus- sia may for ence keep her pledges, and falling back upon the treaty of Utrecht, besides giving way to her anti-Catholic predilections, be found also arrayed against France. It would certainly be a great and strange revolution from the days ot Napoleon, were England and the United States te be found ranged against France and Spain. Perhaps another fifty years would see Spain and our country, under the stars and stripes, joined to the colors of Ferdinand and Isa- bella, warring against France and England. In-- deed, there is as much probability of the one as the other. The age is too far advanced for enlightened nations to militate against their own interests by the use of fire and sword among themselves. Safety valves are found for the escape of mil ary enthusiasm in foreign conquests. India, the I’a- cific Islands, Algiers, and Mexico, will draw b vod from the three great powers of the earth, s<fli- cient to abate all pugilistic fevers. We shall look with interest over our files by te next steamer, and such extracts as we find evincing the state of the public pulse, will be transferred to our columns. ‘Theatrical. Parx Tuxataz.—Notwithstanding the disegreeable- ness of the weather, the Park theatre was filled with a most respectable audience—ner is it surprising that the last two or three nights of a play so eminently superior in itself and its production, to almost any other ever put upon the American stage, should draw crowds of those | who now wish to avail themselves of the last opportuni, ties they will have of witnessing it. Mr. Kean’s perso- nification of the character of King John is most admira- ble, expressing, almost to nature, the varied passions of the wicked monarch. Mrs. Kean has added to her famo in her profession, as Constance, and her acting in the character of this character, would tanp. ter ae an actress of the highest rank. Were we to particular ize all who perform creditably in“ King Jobo,” we should haveto mention each and every one onthe beards, even to the supernumeraries ; it is enough to say that there is but little if any room for improvement. This evening ‘‘ King John” will be repeated, after which the farce of ‘‘ Miseries of Human Lite rs ing Mrs. Charles Kean will take a benefit. Bowsry Tueatxe.—Putman” was repeated at this theatre on last evening, and with the same success that attended the representation on the previous evenings. — Vaché as Washingten, looked excellent, and his appear- ance was martial and dignified, like that which charac- terized the great hero and father of our country. Mil- ner, as the hero of the piece, sustained his part admira- bly, while Mrs. Sergeant’s Kate Putnam was admirably sustained. The ‘Foundling of the Forest™ was next pro duced. Neafie as De Valmont, Vach? as Gaspard,and Clark as Florian, performed with their usual ability—while Hadawey displayed his usual talents in the character of L’Eclair. To-night there will be a repetiti the “Woundling of the Forest,” and ty and the Beast,” will be represented-' The engagement of Mr. Murdoch is further postponed in consequence of the con- bere tion of as ae Pope, whose friends at the Bowery will jo) i restoration to health, Risheped, inefewdays. ;: ; Garenwicn Turatae.—This evening Mr. Joha Dunn, who is certainly a comedian ef much merit, will appear in his favorite character of ‘ That Rascal Jack.” The drama of ‘ Robert Macaire” will be performed with the fall cast of the company, Mr. Dunn and Mr. H. Chap- man appearing in the principal characters. The farces ofa“ Kiss in the Dark,” and of the “ Artful Dodger,” will beadded. Besides these four sterling aes, Mr. Quayle will sing two of his choice ballads; Miss Julia Vincent will appear in a new pas seul, and Mr. Yates will dance 8 pes grotesque. This is a strong bill, and will fill the house. Atmamna—Herr Alexander is indeed a mogician whose powers of deluding are only equalled by those of amusing. As for endeavoring to discover the reason wherefore, or the cause why, his magical exhibitions so thoroughly deceive, is out of the question. The rapidi- ty, ease and manner with which his experiments are carried out, are truly wonderful. He remains but twe or three days longer in the city, during which time he preduces a variety of new d tions, as will be seen by thie evening. The vo- cal and instrumental music atthe Alhamra is also of the highest order. ‘ Cincus.—Noatn—Kemr--Caaro.—-The greatest at- traction at present is, Levi North, the champion rider of the world, who attracts nightly crowded houses Last night, notwithstanding the inclemency of the wea: 2 of “Putnam ;” | ther, there was an excellent audience, Next to Mr. North in point of attraction, comes Mr. Kemp, the great | clown, who for a night or two longer will continue in his fine pantomime of the Harlequin’s Frolic. This mee we regret to say, must after this week be with: wn to e room re novelties, which have been long under way. '@ allude to a splendid new bal- let of action, which Signor Felix Carlo will produce un- der his supervision, and also his beautiful exhibition of Grecian statuary, or models ofthe antique. This will be & superb affair. It was represented by Carlo at the moe Olympique, in Paris, upwards of 170 consecutive ts, Rarmonp anp Waaii Menaceniz.—The witnessing of Mr. Pierce’s ride in his chariot, as drawn by four powerful Numidian lions, carries one far back into the memories of antiquity, and his groupings and conflicts with tigers, lions, and other wild animals, recall the gla- diatorial scenes of ancient Rome, though divested of their bloody terrors. The lion-tamer’s power over the brute creation is . The rare collection of animals at the menogerie, is one of more perfection in number and variety, and worthy the inspection of all, old or young. Anderson commenced an Theatre, Boston, on the ath of Coriolanus. Mr. Booth commenced an at the Howard Athenseum produced. ment at the National . He appearsin bis grand by 7h pei tenting ult, m Lear” was the play Tirian’s Venve.—This b . | ‘ a is beautiful erestion of the distin. | visited by thou jus is now at Cincinneti, Ohio, and : Political Int «The result of th election ie Misoert fs ie as yet undecided. As ties have not Been officially heard on IM majority in the State has hitherto been fj m 0 eight to ten thousand. Kisii Arxansas —Goo. W Paschell, and Albert G. Rust, are democratic candidates in Arkansas, to fill the unexpired term in Congress of hia absence with the volunteers in Mexico. lowa.—The latest returns from lowa render it probe- two whigs will be elected to the U. §. Senate. — hies have a mi 'y of one in the State Senate, |, & majority of two in the sso like New York conser a member of ‘et thirty-four coun- House. tives, only “more #0.” To-morrow even- | Yell, whose seat is vacated by | bark Musical. | Camino Stvoni.—This evening, at the Tabernacle, will | be witnessed the last appearance of the chief of violinists in our city for some months; and on occasion of his {are well, he offers a combination of varied musical attrac tien, which evinces a most creditable disposition to | please, if possible, oll tastes. The pieces selected for himself, and in which he will take part, are two solos the ‘‘Campanello” andthe “ Carnival of Venice,” with four new vaniat: and two duets, one for two violins, executed with Signor Rapetti; and the other for violin and piano, executed with Fontana. The programme is un- usually well arranged, and forbids even athought of the tediousness, sometimes attendant upon a musical surfeit, Rapetti's unequalled orchestra will perform the overture to “1 Capletti e i Montecchi;” De Begnis, Pico, and | Julia Northall, will sing the terzetto so rapturously en. cored at Sivori’s last cencert; Mrs. Loder, Signora Pico, and Julia Northall, will each give us favorite solo. Timm and Fontana, a duct onthe pismo ; and last not least, we are to hear the warblings of Kyle's flute in a series of variations on the air “ Jenny Jones.” As there will undoubtedly be something of a crowd at the | the musio stores. Henay Heas.—To-morrow evening the emperor pian ist will oncert at Philadelphia. He will be assist ed by Signora Pico, Mrs. Walker, Messrs. Walker, Thor beck and Meignen ; besides which, the overture to “Se miramide” will be performed upon eight pianos, by Mr. Herz and fifteen of the best pianists in that city. Tue Aro.ton: After a very suceessful tour through some of the Eastern States, these children of melody have returned to the city, and will give a concert at Newark on Friday evening next. Thattheir friends there will give them a glorious reception we know, from the way in which they previously treated them. We learn that they give alsoa concert at the Rutgers In- stitute in this city, on Monday evening of next week. Hear Doan, the it French horn player, will give o concert in this pote ome week. Mm The Ballet. Tur Viesnors Dancens.—As much interest is excited concerning this infant troupe, we give the following as ‘an expression of European opinion, which we copy from L’Annonce, a paper of high literary merit, published at Brussels, speaking of their performance at the Theatre | Royal, at which place they performed, it says :— | Si la semaine a été bien remplie, la caisse doit l’étre | ent, car notre prediction s’est iF et la pré- | sence de la troupe de Mme Weiss a élevé jue soir le recette @ un inconnu depuis assez longtemps dans Jes bureaux de ladministration. Les sylp! bayadéres viennoixes battent monnaie avec une prompti- tude et une facilité capables de rendre jaloux l’établisse- it desting ad hec, et qui fait face un grand théatre. A mble,& la précision, & la mesure qui ragnent mer- ces danseuses mignonnes, d’autres qualites sont venues se joindre et étonver les spectateurs dans un long pot-pourri form pas de deux anglais,euissr, napolitain, tyrolien. autric polonais, hongrois, espagnol, qui ont doublé Venthou me du public. Nous simons et nous applaudissons de ind coeur ces danseuses iliputiennes, nommées Marie | Rohrains et Wilhelm ne Weber, qui accourt étaler une | ace naissente dans (a Tarentelle; Miles Fanny Prager et Marie Henkel sont aussi ravissantes dans tes pas de deuz polonais, quoi de plus intéressant que Je pelka dansée par Miles Caroline Stoeger, Amélie Katzer, José phine Bayer et Nina Opitz, grands premiera sujets q nous cacherions tis¢ment dans nos bottes. Nous somm sur ce point la parfaitement d’accord avec le public. M dos que Mile Wilhelmine Werner vient danser son solo | | dans la Mazourka, nons avouons que nous sentons baisser | notre admiration. Et effet, Mlle Wilhelmine Werner n’est plus un enfant, et la jugeant comme femme, son mé- rite palit & cote de celui de ses petites camarades qui lui viennentau genou. Pour obtenir une danseuse faite, ily @ encore beaucoup a faire chez Mile Wilheltains Werner; nous ne voulons point parler du genre, que cette jeune personne posside, mais des principes et de la correction, de Yepsemble des qualités qui constituent une premiére dansevse de caraciére, et qui sont encore chez elle a Vétat d’ébauche. Le pas de deux autrichien, ou plutit | présente des difficult es, surtout | ou les | i | should like to see | doors, we would recommend the purchase of tickets at | | nia. te |B City Intelligence. New York Institution for the Instraction of Moogan Financiens or Wai. Staget.—If any one de- the Deaf and Dumb, sires to witness human nature in some of its-worst and ‘This highly valuable institution having latterly been lowest attributes, let him enter Wall street for a few | considerably enlarged, and a new church having been days and watch the numerous shifts resert:d to, motto | added to the building, the edifice was consecrated yes- earn, but to get a penny, and he will soon learn to de- | terday, before a bighly fashionable audience, consisting tect the soulless avarice and low cunning that he meets | principally of ladies, and the whole proceedings were | with in this great avenue of bulls and bears; and however | deeply interesting. This church,erected for religious wor" humble his own position in life may be, he will be per- | ship by the inmates of the institution, spesks largely for fectly satisfied with his fate, and thank the gods that he | the rapid progress of enlightenment that has taken place was not born to be a pennyleas Wall street broker. We | amongst the pupils—and the mute homege of the heart, ere ot pee pt ped | offered up there, will be acceptable to Him who can | dition” of many of ters in this street—some within the walls of granite | make “the dumb to speak and the deaf to hear” The | buildings—some in cellars—some in garrets—but more | on the corners of streets, literally lumbe ring the “bigh- waysend byways’” each seeking in his own peculiar way exhibition of some of the pupils was not the least impos- ing part of the proceedings, end elicited the most warm to “take in” or “do” his neighber. What a history of the | admiration from the vast assemblage of ladies and gop. | ups and downs of life would be presented—of hearts with- | tlemen present. yd and dried up—consciences seared—hopes Vlasted— | fonorgone-—the bloated pride ofome—hopeless delection | Hanvey P. Peer, Esq., the President, occupied the Sener ne ae | af » wi » With care, in- | 3. — and Roansietance, leads to honorable ‘distinction | sor of the Hartford Asylum, Henry E. Davies | and wealth. Many have sought this path and been suc- | and —— Walley, Esqs. On his left sat the Rev. Drs. cessful, but unfortunately "here is @ crowd of mere | Tyng and Milledoler, General Wetmore, and Francis hangers-on, idle and dissipated beings, who would | Hall, Esq. Among the company invited for the occasion, | take rank with second class thimble irs, who ‘ice Chancellor Sai |, Aldermen Compton | bring disgrace upon the whole street. ey are | and Johnson, together with several of our most | brokers by » and broken in all and every | citizens. The Li Pinca male and female, amountir; | sense ofthe term. They have little character and less | in all to two hundred, were ranged in front of the build- | money, and none of either to lose ; out are ever hoping | ing, anda them were several young ladies of great | to get the edvant f some of their whereby 1 and belo to ‘some of our most re- they can secure a few shillings to eke out ir most | miserable and ui y existence. They are of little too many of them’s disgrace to | their connections. They are generally indolent, and would disdain to ask for regular emy ployment in any avocation were would refuse it, choosing rather to d ing wee and fancy cravatein W: i in | and honorable livelihood. Most of these endeavor, ell ‘assumed. airs and cheating. heli ® footing among the | run up stiff bills at boarding-houses, their quarters, Seemetting: a Rev. D 43 & 3 § 8, who have placed them in the institu- instruction under the superior talents of its professors. exgra. Wetmore opened the roseedings, by an- nouncing the programme on part of the Committee uf Arrangements; upon which Hesarr E. Davies, Eeq., delivered the opening address, giving a dotailed narrative of the rise and successful Penge, of the institution, under the able tutelage of its the Legislature and the liberal conteibuons of private ture e hi contril val ey He commenced his address by stating, that dollars on condition that the managers should raise an equal sum by voluntary contributions. The corner stone was laid on the 19th of October, 1 27, by the Hon. A.C. Flagg, the superintendent of common schools. The buildin ‘was first occupied in Fe iged 1829, and cost the of $35,000, $14,000 of which were contributed by fellow-citizens, and the premises to pay 000. From 1820 to 1830 apes ten.” They , anddenly change Slee at cass tase counts. SI washwomen suffer 0. — in -oapg te havi set tomate sage forced to sewing or keep a use, | their lazy and whiskered sons may be housed and fed ; | and they have not the least compunction eect pestakio | of the fare and eating of the substance so ha: yearned | by age and industry. These fellows will daily returntrom Wail street with pockets full of memorandums and “pothing else,” and Jemand charity from anaged mother, ras 56. the whe, cheerless and miserable, wends her way through tion of 24 al pu In slect'and snow to market, while the valuable ps | more beneficiaries were added, and in 1834 y his mornibgs between sheets that he does not | was enlarged by the erection of two wings. even pay the washing of Where ia the feeling, the | Legislature increased the pupils to 128, and subse shame of these men? Have you no respect for your. queaity a range of work shops was e: yand in 1845 selves or any one else? Arouse from your indolence, | the Legislature voted an annual donation of $5,000 for the strike some| rr, becoming men. | benefit of the institution. The whole number of pupils, The wide world is you; why stay %, up” | including 160 sent by the State, and to; with in wall street? Join an ‘expedition to lifor- | these sup) d by the corporation of this city, and some Go into the country—carve out a fortune, y | from tate of New Jersey, made an regate of 200 have done, and as you may with like industry, in the | pupils now in this institution. He next adverted to loca- iries of ‘West ; go an; iil ion and surrounding grounds which Neneh acter the ur: | institution by the corporation, at a nomi: rent ; and ra of | then tliuded to the economy of its internal society. Man; possessed of a good | ments. The recent improvements embraced the erec- degree of intelligence. Alas, what a miserable use they | tion of two new and commodious wings, providing sit. 0 of it! Did they but know in what alow estimate rooms for the pupils of both sexes, and also eo they are held, they would never agai w themsel' and well aired dormitories, commodious and speci is in Wail street. If pride within you all dead, if | halls to the main building, and the enlargement of the the least spark of ambition is left, let xerted in an | dining hall ; beautiful and ornamental perticos in front endeavor to redeem yourselves in new sphere, | and rear of ge together with the erec- some new home, where you will be ab! Fobawranilot my | bee ved the Logs ‘es el ees ay = . “Stand not on jer of | met dedic: 80) pendently Aiprylntag | “opemed the ears oft he deaf and made the dumb to Rating eto constituted the chief improvements. After your going, but go at once.” j upon the manifold advanteges to be derived from Furenat oy tae vate Atpraman Bunpann.—We | learh that the remains of the late Ald. Burbank, lest in the institation, and dwelling upantbe vantbonedts that already have resulted from the institution, in ad the Atlantic, were escorted to the tomb by the Third National Guard of this city. Ald. B. was formerly a lieutenant of that Company. New Yor Vo.unreens. In the Trenton Daily News of yesterday, we find the Eh gp are sd of the Colo- nel of bd few York regiment of volunteers, about to depart for Mexico :— PCO Burnett married the eldest daughter of General | rot -law of John R. Thompson, a our the buildi In 1861, the lexic vancing e happiness of the class of pupils that belong to it, he ited the cese of ‘@ marriege that took place in the town f Westerlo, between two mutes, Robert ane ‘on Susan a Levee “eS ear 5 ey now yed most of the Teetage and lsypinese ot nlieesy: cilisens.. Afar rise bs eg y banal fact ispensations, under Provicence. ates his children in the world below, Mr. D. concluded. ‘The Rev. Dr. Tyna here read achapter from 8! eee 1, appropriate to the occasion, which refe to of Saviour, in making the dumb to ci o' Cummings ied ithe Mle g is the bi dem; on of Princeton. He is a graduate of the military aca- ‘at West Point and has seen much service. He was cer in the Indian war, commonly called ‘and also in the Florida wer. Subsequently civil engineer for the State of Illinois, but s travail des bras, et qui sont vainc! avec un talent marquable Miles Wilhelmine Weber et Lépoldin Koch —El Jaleo de Jerés oxigerait plus de grace; mais pour, Ja souplesse et Yharmonie des movements, M. rantz Weiss: éléne Sperl Sperl y sont fort bien places. Nous avons passésen revue plusieurs corps de | ballet nouveaux, la Danse des Amourettes, U’Allemande | figurée, la Danse idéale du Berger, Ballabile, pas éhinois, la Danse rocco: ui tous ont été applaudis, comme ils le | méritaient. Cependant, le public a aolaoe uve préfér- | | euce sensible pour la Polka paysenne, qui a été b | pour le Galop des Drapeauz, la Danse orientale des Ch et la Féte des roses, dont le charmant dessin fai de, | files jsen- nous en accorder encore guatre ujourd’hui, demain, mardi et mer- | » qui aront credi. Ces quatre soirces peuvent se passer de recom- | mendations; Mme Weiss compte 36 réciames plus reten tissantes, plus attrayantes que tout ce que les premiers Jaiseurs pourraient executer dans ce genre. C’esten ce | ment surtout que l’administration dédaigue le liste, petit ou grand format; car elle n’ém a pas Elle oublie que Mme Weiss va nous quitter, pt que, dans | quelques jours, il faudra rompre avec dain, qui | suit la prospérité. Hélas! 3 de la) troupe de Mm Weiss s’oubliront, les recettes extraordi- | naires et extraordinairement soutenues passeront comme | tout le reste. et il ne restera peut-étre qu’um directeur et | un journaliste, formant vis-A-vis dans les bureaux de lad. | a pour aviser au moyen de ramener ces temps ureux.” | M’lle Blangy, the fascinating daneuese, has been en- geged at the Pittsburg theatre. The inhabitants may | how witness the ‘‘ very poetry of motien.” H Poliee Intelligence. Burglery—The church on the corner of 2ist street | and 4th avenue, was entered by some burglars, | day night, who carried off a number of carpenters’ teols. | Stealing Fish—A policeman of the 7th ward, arrested | looking chap called Patrick Brady, | the act of stealing fish from the | fish cars, lying at Gouverneur slip. Upon being brought before Cay Wood, at the pelice station house, and in- | terroge Tespecting the charge, the following dialogue | 0 | place. Carrain.—Patrick, how long have you been in this country 7 | aaicte and I've bin just eight months, your | jonor. Cartaix.—How came you to steal these fish 7 (Hold- ip a bunch of striped bass.) .—And it was'nt me, your Honor, that knew the little crature were shut up. Sure, and I seed the little things bobbing about, so I just put my hands into the wa- yr, and the little into my arma, and that’s craters jum; wCarrain.n Weilllet you k k, that fishing in Cartain.—We'll let you know, Patric! this way is what we call stealing in this country. Par.—Oh! and is it stealing you say? Sure end there’s no stealing at all in the case, for do you see, in the old country we have a way ef tic! fish before we | catch them, and do you see, I was just trying the Americy fish if they like to be tickled too, do you see, whin, finding eng dii, | was just going off with these few spra ts, thin I was stopped by that gentleman wid a star on his coat, and brought before your honor. Cartain. Patrick, that fish story may do very i go down in this country, lowed up much larger ig the gre: ea nt.” ly "ick was conducted before Justice Taylor, who locked him — trial Arrest of a Convict.—Policeman Gilbert, of the 8th | ward, arrested last a @ fellow called Charles Bi | an Ro ae convict from Blackwell’s Island. Justic | Roome locked him up prior to being sent back to serve out his term of sentence. Stealing a Coat—A fellow called Thomas M'‘Donald, was detected in the act of stealing 2 cogt from a building | in Christie street, belonging to John Moffatt, residing at No. 157 $d street. Locked up for trial. Caught on the ‘Lift ”—A fellow called David Phillips, was caught in the act, last evening, of “lifting” a piece of striped cassimere, containing 16 yards and valued at 16, from the dry ls store occu by Mr. Daniel ‘oungs, No. 271 Grand street. J) Taylor commit- @ accused ted th for trial. & Petit Larceny.—Policemen Reed and Jeffrey, of the ooking Thomas Sanford, on a | 10th ward, arrested last evening two ‘rummy chaps, called ith charge of having in their possession three decanters three tumqlers, ree to be stolen, and for which an Paar ia wanted. They wore also locked up by Justice ‘aylor. Jasentte Shop Lifters.—Policemeu Jobe and Cos' » of the 10th ward, arrested yestorday a small boy called John McManus, who has been committed with two other boys by the names of Peter Wiley and Michel Burke, on a charge of stealing from various stores a quantity of Haag? Karon eee dozen, having been recovered by above officers at different parts of the cit: small stores, where the boys had sold them for half their value. The boys were all locked up for trial, | by Justice Drinker. ‘Who Redeems the Free Stamps? New Yona, Dec. 9, 1846. Mr. Epiton or tur Herarp— Having an extensive maufactory established in the r et of this city, 1 was induced for convenien 5 erders from my de; in Wi street to thie factory, to purchase of the U. 8. City Di spatch Post (recently abolished) a quantity of free rye my letters averaging about fifty wee! Ami, Mr. Editor, to be the sufferer, for I pure! them in faith, by the ig orn of this Papen despatch post? Many ofjmy friends are in the same ment, would idly upon the press to out some mode whereby they can obtain redress. A MANUFACTURER AND JOBBER. Remarxs.—Take them to Post Master Morris; he, of course, will redeem them. The B ir (Me of Mo: says, C Rogers, of the } r Portland, which hes aj vedat bre ope Me from Ei rt, via Portland, states that the British steamer North America, for Boston, left beh co vette hours Sere he Pr. t dark saw A joosepecca jar. bor. About that time it commenced snowing very and blowing very hard. The Portland ran for Mt. De- sort in a harbor: the wind, which was NE, soon hauled round to SE and South and blew a perfect hurricane. One brig and seven schooners went ashoro in sight of the P Cran’ ad SW Harbor, Feur schooners and a sloop were as! Bass Harbor, and a schooner at A large schooner was ashore on Fox Island, in a bad situation. Sew Haytien Canton, (before reported) ashore on the Muscle jers fears that the North American Ci wens naan ia ee nale. ‘The Newport Daily News of the Ist inst, mentions that the steambost Roget, Wulteas bas made ber last trip, and comes te this cit: [ Bew route, y for the purpose ef running ep & { Vanderpo | re last week for a writ of habeas corpus, to have him | fosoiny | ths | issue from the Court of Chancery. The real parties are ears has .esided in New York.” ‘i Ledtate 1. Buriett remained in the army he would now | widt ep the Recontary Rear ers Pee have held the same same rank asthe late Major Ring- | “The Paxsivent, Mr. Peet, delivered the dedica- gold.” | tory address, chiefly on ‘the general advantages of the A Gnanp Fiare Ur amonast tHe ur-rown Anieto- | cracy-—We understand a case of some public interest | will come off this morning at Chambers, before Judge el. We cannot now give,the names of the par- | ties, but we believe the facts will turn out to be in sub- | Institution, and the great superiority of system under which they were instracted, they’ differing materially from the German, and some of the European systems. In the course of his remarks, he took occasion to say that all systems were unknown until about two and a half cen- stance as follows :—Some short time, a few weeks ago, | turies ago, when the destitution of the afflicted in such we Dellevs; .. i ung. frationas, a member fone cases, fest arrested the attention of ever ele gen- of our “ first 8,” residing in the upper part of the the p educa- tleman in Paris. After review! ay acd of tion on this subject, and melag ts Jength ito its general history, he next touched upon the subject matter which hon seat them together on this c F The next, and tral; hibition of the city, married a young female, whom her relatives con- sidered to be te Bog for him; and shortly af ter the marriage they procured an order and put him into a lunatic asylum, @ laCroes, and have detained him | there since. His wife's friends applied to Judge Vander- rought up, and the legality of his detention tested. The judge granted the writ, and the question comes up this morning in Chambers. Srurvesant Institure.—The Rev. Mr. Giles will give, evening, at the Stuyvesant Institute, the first of a course of five lectures on social and domestic character. The reputation rd Vea erga rs achaean: interesting lecturer,” aranty & Plating trentisent of the subject chosen for his theme. ‘e expect to meet a room crowded with an appreci- ative and intelbgeat audience. Cononga’s Orrice, Dec. 2—Sudden Death.—The Co- roner an inquest yesterday at No. 38 Crosby street, on the body of Zabud J. Quick, 88 years of > | born in Westchester Co late Neer yr ge) is death in consequence injuries of head, jueed es fall, caused oe a manner and at some dine and 6 unknown to the jury. " Died in aFit—The Coroner held an inquest at No. 44 Catharine street, yesterday, on the ly ef Michael O’Brien, 68 years of age,a native of Ireland, who came to his death by compression of the brain, result from. an attack of paralysis and an accidental injury. Verdict accordingly. Accidentally Choked.—The Coroner held an inquest, likewise, yesterday, at No. 118 Fulton street, in the rear, onthe body o| Robert Brown, @ native of Scotland, 37 ears of age, who, while at breakfast maton awal- wed a of meat which accide: ly stuck in his throst, and caused strangulatien, resulting in his death. The jury rendered a verdict that the tohia a by accidental strangulation, caused by a piece of beef which he was eating getting inte his throat and chol him. Death.—The Coroner also held en at | No. ig gag en oe Ddody of a pal )@ native jutchess county, Who camerto his death by disease of the heart. Verdict accordingly. oul great Pits, aster Ketchum, and others, forming the first class, wrote several pieces in answer to interrogatorie: the professors, with a degree of rapidity that astonished all present. Indeed, all the pupils showed an exti ordinary degree of proficiency and sdvancement. at having had the advantogos of earain of it, because it enabled them to read the A couse pon a read the life of Washington ani of other e wi am: as, the represen- tation o! Phe lawyer, the doctor, the clergyman aud the dandy, by Master Gowage, one of the pup! . ‘The cler- men present enjoyed the | fing fidelity with which Soeprueaicn was portrayed,w! the ladies were kept inaroar. The whole routine was admirably depicted — Next came the doctor; and every , from the yt to the dose of physic, was given te life. Then the law- the ill. affectation of zeal—his gravity in the study, his blustering and earnest address to the jury —down to pocketing the foe—all were given with asto- cro gene ge eto kept the whole audience con- vo! with laughter. The dandy was next trayed,and never was Broadway swell so catured—the ae Cape cane, the po all were well hit off. Indeed, it would re; itself to see this of the exhibition. But imposing and interesting part of this exhibition, recitation of the “ Lord’s Prayer,” by Miss Man; mute homage of the heart effe: ip in prayer to , who is the father of all, giving power to the heart to utter from the hand what the tongue could not express, had a deep effect upon the audience. There wasa solemnity about this part of the services that was deeply affecting, and all heartily joined in with silent, but sincere, of the heart. ayer, the whole audience went through opere are magnificently fitted up. The sitting | Tooms, dormiteries, culinary depertment, bie ret | and the entire internal ments, the furniture, show a degtee, of meatnem that exhibits the comforts which the pupils enjoy in the institution. Mrs Gallau- det, whe had been one of the pupils, and has lately been ithe whole proceedings terminated with 0 ‘The whole pi tert with a vi splen- did collation, bpes <b cold meats, james, jellies, &c., and served up in excellent style, and need witha hospitality highly creditable to the whole Beard of Di- rectors, Committee of Arrangements end the Institution itself, which, we are happy to fin ivi besos FY co ition. The jollowing compose the names of the officers and directors:—Harvey P. Peet, A. M., Presi- dent; Prosper M. Wetmore, First Vice President; Britain L. Woolley, Second Vice President; Rebert D. Weeks, Treasurer; Cag S Robbins, Secretary; Lewis Sey- mour, Timothy Hedges, Shepherd Knapp, Wm. Kelly, Augustin Fedo ct gener 8. Howland, Henry E. ‘Wm. W. Campbell, Benj R Winthrop, Wm. H. pet Oe, uw Rev. G. T. Bedell, Geo. J. Cornell; Charles and Teachers, . M., Josiah Addison Cary, A. M. ris, A.M, Jacob Van Nostrand, A. M., Samuel Porter, A. ‘Thomas Gallaudet, A. M, iaecicanis Ciara ‘Ames 5 jorrell, M. Herriot Stoner: Mau Mrs Louisa A. Frisbie, Movements of Travellers. The arrivals yesterday were oon. Lowchen 1S ev eatenell or wheel will be fount at the ietareae ti, ace on, Va; W. Bedlow, N.Y; H. Pye Ralistoa, Philadel o, : Sherman, Utica; P. Munro, atory Cireuilt « ourt. Before Judge Barculo. Dec. 2—John Doe vs. Richard Roe —This was a feigned 4 Caroline Nodine and Frank Jackson Nodine, her hus- band Mrs. Nedine filed a billon the 26th of June last. in the Court of Chancery, eharging her husband with having committed various acts of adultery with a 1 named Mary Nash, from the month «f April, 1846, to the latter end of the month of June in the same year. Mrs. | Nodine also charged by her bill, that her husband Mary Nash, also committed several acts of adultery in Connecticut, previous to the year 1846, but the latter acts of adultery were not in issue, Loe oy far as laying & greund ferthe acts of adultery in this State, * Mr. Wruuiams opened for the defence. He stated they would prove that the prosecution was got up, not by Mrs. Nodine, but by her friends, for the bor. of der riving Nodine of as much of his Property on 7 cold. They would also prove that Mrs. Nodine had fergives her husband for avy thing that might have occurred im Connecticut, ifany thing did happen " ns wards eame to reside with him in thiscity. This fact operated as a condonation ot what happened in Connecti- {hid State since the cot BE cowdonstion, the. fury Could is State e acl a, not find a verdict the defendant, ana he Tasistod that there was no teatimony of any such act in this Stato. Mr. Williams made some other statements in relation to Mrs. Nodine, but no evidence of the facts referred te was given; we therefore omit them. Two orthree witnesses were called for the defence, amongst whom was aman nemed Slator and the brother of the defendant. Slator swore that he called on Mrs. Nodine by directions of her husband to give her money, and to endeavor to prevail on her to return home and set- tle the matter; that sne then admitted she had forgiven ned in Connecticut Nodine, that he heard Mrs. i her husband what had ha the other witness, te: say that she filed the rty, and to Fhe case for the defence was here closed,and counsel on beth sides summed up. Judge Barculo charged the jury. He told them that it was an from chancery, to try certain allegations and chai made by Mrs. Nedine egainst her husband. The defendant ht he said, have set up various defences; that is, a 1) OF adultery on the part of his wile; the has only sot up the first defence,and relies on it, and insists that 10 proot ag | has been given in this una: nae ee sole question for you to is, whether adultery has been committed in this State before the 26th of June last. He then directed the attention add Aad the evidence adduced by the plaintiff’s counsel on Id necticut were e cause, nor are they to be taken et eg except 'N. Clifford, Me; M. Sanford, Medwoy; T. Webster, Phila; M. Morse, Boston; H. Primple, Albany; yward, Auburn; M. ot % sey, it ald Phila; 'D. Cody, Phila; R. Cow: Calvert, Lowell. ; Mr. Barron, Mr. DeBru, U. 4 Canada ; Rober ‘ooperstown ; CB. Mal- ; J. Henderson, T! yas Norris, harles Haywood, Madeira; Mr. Ryan, Faana.in.—A. Flint, Indiana; J. Bailey, Newburgh; @ Dennister, do; H. Treadwell, New York; L. Ger- J. inia ; = color hat has or may have | mains, Burlington; H. r, Little Balls; W. fapponed between tne. parties in this olty, but it was for | Smith, do., Gen. Clarke, Sandy Hil; J. Vernon, Albany ry oer wheter the paren ho ad commind | Hon, Hangsierl, 2 Ak Mocaas Ww ’ ey Le fy 7 York. "sea dic ing. Counsel for pial Richmond i, J. Clarke New York; Be Garpouner, Groen tif, Moses. Oot and McCahill; counsel for the de Tes ion a How: Xork, yet Chile, Vi, :W. ‘Head, Doroer rd Sater Rag at ‘kimer county; R. Naylor, : oumor Pisss—| * 108, 116, 117, 119, 111, 61,19, 41. 9d part—86, 324, 28, 96, 82, 49, 48, 29 Count—Calendar thé same as yesterday. by Harnden’s express ), this m Sanrove Fraz.—We learn a fire broke out in railroad half ‘esterday morning, a sailor who had aerate cote sesee eae eee eae ‘moored below Sixth street wharf, ings of A. C Barstow, the machine ‘of James M, by the shipmaster and « | Livaey, an unfinished house belonging to L_P. Mead. and t head of a sand the house of Captam C. B Manchester. Capt. M. shallop from his n defiance His most of his furniture. The fire was got under at pursuers dec! smoking (heir segars, determin. o'clock this morning. We learn further, that Mr. O ed to await the man’s return ‘6 (ho deck. Jack stood tock shivering in the ri ging for upwards of aa hour, the @ law to the haughty pure Stanley, iron caster, lost all his 4, No in At dow nee, Mr. Li Troe, Knog it too cool, he came dows and surrender: rhiladel, Magle tohis ah houses, both socupied. Total to his shop, two dw le the Legislature made a grant of ten thousand to aid in the erection of a suitable building, | u con. | intere! of the eed. theepaplls. Mise Many. a talents, with some other female pu- | ed | ater, in front of the W: Mr. Webster Por- cari | iy | mpous walk— y 8 visit in | | » Macy, | , Elisha D: | Daniel Webster and duced by the committee appointed to invite them, and were received with the most rapturous opplause. | After a few introd remarks, Erety, ‘ | in bebaif of the commities of sirenemenl, oftered the following sentiment:— | watch tower of liberty—the personification of those prin- ciples which have for their ebject the welfare the people. Happy will we be when we hear frem his ele- vated position, his cheering voice iming aloud to grateiul millions that “all is well.” After the cheering with whieh this sentiment was re- ceived had subsided, Mr, Webster rose and said:— | Lessure you, my friends and fellow-citizens, thet it vania Fortune intervene between your had many epportunities of cultivating your pn eon ; , a8 most ‘ou tance ; tomost of yeulam a r, ei — the presperit ing invite you to renounce rerounce them m) T believe that wi au Ge prosperity end es identical. They are ship- go down to- of the > am of opinion that the priac! mitted by his successors, and | only mecure of our natlonal y Wasl rotection of industry. s back te the foundation of our government—to ly days of the republic The war of the revolution left us without a common revenue system—with no common custom house regulations ; in a word, vit ve tariff, and me ren ee Sir ece. Lacan Ben . $s pul 'y one of your ewn citizens, ath § the condition ef things at that of the constitution. It shows @ common commerce—the or system was culty disappeared. wasan act to protect the T hold to . I learned till Previdence secs fit te ter- under the of the first manufactu- results effected without ef- of the*people. They seem wo have taken their own business into their own |, aad wi they doit, they do it{better than amy can do it for them. J'he time has come when with firmness and conciliation we can effect all that the patriot hepes. I say conciliation, for thousands of men, who have not beretotore acted with us, have come out and voted the whig ticket—aye, have voted it up te the chalk — They are mot tobe an yy cnn but applauded. Let us embrace—welcome cherish them. If they agree with usin our principles, the only contest between us should be as to whe shall show most deference ani re- spect in cazrying out the principles essential to the na- tonal prosperity. I must now tuke my leave. May we all live to tee the time when th he! cent events shall be fully realized: “scab foi ee ples and wild projects shall be abandoned—w! experi- ments and theories shall have passed Leg Sapa when the sound principles of the constitut success of commerce and the interests of labor, shall be fully sue tained. There have been efforts made to show that the stem of pretection is solely for the benefit of capitalists. fothing is farther frem the truth. jo for labor. The destiny of the coutry is labor. We are all laboring men -—we live by labor—by occupation. There is mo coun- the light of the sun in which there are e estates—and I thank God, in which sondition of things when sech, nian shall foot see tho ion 7a when each man [meine bpp tie pcre etl the result of his hed. ‘Thrduchect his speech Mr. Webster was isterru) by hearty applause, and retired amid the most and enthusiastic acclamations. : AND THE VOLUNTEERS. y ef Mexican Volunteers juently addressed by M: MR. WEBSTER Cept. Bennet’s com pan} rs were yesterday briefly but ¢! ir. Web- commenced, | He charged them, wherever they | they were Americans— the countrymen of Ws = he could not suggest to them a better rallying cry, than “ Washington, our country, and our homes |” The speech was received with cheers. Sw Lois, Nov. 20, 1946, One of tha Western Cisiee—Terpsichere, Litergture,end iflean. And where shall I begin? Let me say that I | am prompted by no splenetic feeling, nor biassed by any abn prejudice. Lule segereal Os businoss place, may present inducements almost Seoaeslbals®, to business men. Its wasey Renbston, the. beniscipoh pemes ty Gundy, if re |. aan ind place in the stream cuts 8 inf be an interest, while its cde, | morality will give ita rank no religions And Bate plate mia if me oon oh 4 rooms attain! Ihave spent much time in Gotham, in Philade! , and in Wi . where this in to be found of a gently ve een: with all my Eastern predelictions, that [ am forced gs: his western city the credit of producing it in per- ction. There are forty theusand here, and about four-fifths of them are descendents families, and can trace their | Korponay is hore endeavoring mind with the importance of the | impress ka, bolero, maxuf takes wonderfuil; | something extraordinary, even here. The toa for literature ie vastly. The first | series of lectures before the Mereantile Library As sociation was to be delivered a few since. Pre- sent twenty-five Itwas Two squares below some sable minstrels were giving aconcert te an | audience of several hundreds of the élite. Serenades ere and in Fourth street sojourners are greeted tly with heavenly strains from violins and flutes. the score of economy, the fathers ef the city oan; net be excelled. Sach a ting u as li the streets at night, except by the considered a work of su- pererogation. And then it helps trade, for each ciizen is provided with a lantern to thread the streets. when the “‘moon’sin her shroud.” There was a man killed a night or two ago by falling into a quarry in the upperend of the city. That's nothing, however; he wes astrauger, and might have made uiry. The city autaorities are old nta—what have they for light? Street crossings are too much of a novelty—and none bat old persons and crippled ones get more than ankle deep in mud, when that commod ty abounds, as it does always after a little rata. The summer season, as elsewhore, is the best time. in the surrot country, to see and appreciate the beaa ties of nature. Naturalists have a great field for research. Merquitoes, ranging in sise from a pin's head te a large pea, can be taken in coveys without cg a Their music at night is a most excellent imitation of the sounds Tes repe, nts eke coprortash witha besten astios s, one of bed furniture to the West—there is litle morning. that peodul: ater, vibratiog heat and celd—the ague. But as in other cases, its familiarity has bred contem:; and it is co beneath the notice of the In my travels a short time ago, | stopped to refresh publi house. The landl ‘was sitting over the with a blanket over his shoulders. low are yeu ?* “Very well, sir.” “Ie it sickly about here?” “0, no, nothiog of the kind.” “ What youl “I have touch of the agus” “How long have you had it?” ae a is.” “Can I get som to eat?” — jot now, fe bs ay this is shake day aad the whole rns.” I mounted my horse and de- ciambont travelling just no seth to the mysterious-loving, on rivers. Bach traveller should be provided with the “ Mysteries of Udolpho,” pret the imagination iu and Eat 2 r before you, and you are only relieved by & supply of water w! There is | however : one is elways sure | cane deck, particularly if he | sionally one goes below, but ofrhe President of the Bunk of the State of hes! jen loarn resigned and leaves his offfbe on Tussday. It is said | that G rt Campbell will succeed received a commissior Pena edt firat sin thiscity Dr Penn @ fir was absent in ‘santa Fe, from whence he onlay | to offer. al ma. whose com- ‘ue perso: priority we rary, $a tuowsenel p= os | A wedding is to ons ne the thodsel on, Teeetey ee 9 universalist meoting house in Traro, which | eYening, the immediate parties te wi Boston Transcript, Dec. ___ warnearly Aaisyed outsii, wat blown et (othe grout | fi and coompiehed daoghtar of 3 Gorerner. ard wot iy oon dang he 0, 88 los te peed: cad the Window was abate ng was Peiibee sad eae So ‘ hundred and Aft we were d qn grand aftir, no Br eutying on he war wih Mew they blew our \ AsMopE