The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1847, Page 2

eenert., sce Nini | LP hee, memes — Tremenioas War Mecting=The Bone and | mitor diferenoes—to rise superior to party e>oddera: 90 oid eshioned Knickerbocker. (Low! and continued Police Intelligence. " thons—« , by a grand spontaneous act of unien, * par NEW YORK HERALD. Rare’, DY the advertisement of the Hudson River | Sinew in motion—The “ Wilmot Proviso” | [ie ptm Nenad. 1, ath cease ee) ae © mst weeihore interrupted’ by loud oxiee tox: Ae Reet oes We. H ifbarhene, ot tee pment mate LR Rody Br7fe, the wb: | Repudiated—A Vigorous Prosecationef the | the Warmest and most undevieting, support. | We ought Geptain Rynders, who came forward amid cheers and | Horatio G. Livermore, on a warrant issued by Justice ony, Febramry 19, 1847, you please to advise me {com whence they derive their, War, and “nothing else.” , oo thes the Tittle oF 1 f divi. | * "the Shoal w Daterme, heen -haimanie charged with perjury. It New York, Fil ay, rary | authority so to do? om whence Y SOBTICES Oneof the largest mb ef citi that | that the: Know ut o nothing of eur party ivi | ‘The Speaker continued—That as an American and s | appears that Jobn $ Betts and John H. Hurtio, were citizen of New York, he trusted that New York would | complainants egainst Live: jit tried in th The commissioners have no authority for pay- weever saw gathered together, in this city, con- pews Arar Ligon wry acts mat the Ce- | maintain an honorable distinction in the war. They | Superior Court on the 11 Set bodes 1545, and ry ver inet ard upon ing fraction of interest on the instalments in vened last evening, at Vauxhall Garden, to take | \iiienimous and disgraceft should act and feel in such a manner as,men who loved | dict was rendered for intifs. The verdict wap de- Our tllustrated Weekly. * : J 4 their country—(Loud cheering)—and who felt jealous | murred to b t, and ‘4 The Weekly seat hfe be ae cee any shape or in any way. such measures as might be deemed expedient, to tached to the American Sharecter, 08 ie of the honor of their country. The Speaker here con- | by the cau on the Bist of Menon was tae carseat at i t eight o’cloek, and Ww ® replete wil 4 Fy .. a e clus am! ud chee . costs. 2 a rouse Be a fe ni the da: : Pa tbe bonasus esas tipped eacnpannatig sce re ee moet the admi earn a pRgeecany the Bak ae ware with the reek powors of Europe destroyed by us Le Ryvpers yp oe the meeting, and was | fact, and soutoakto me titans troy Reyne yo docstoc sag cent interest on the instalments, from the date of with Mexico, and upholding the honor and integ- | and withheld from our children, It bas Deen aa agala | received with hissing, and loud choors fom his friends | acd shortly sierwards loft fe Magen tines acetone t will contain, amor othe: %, an accu- i it i ipti ft My | se words of @' on the rm, the i te vicinity of the chair ain to ci di : "Nowatuon Aarssesrlipnaeaiacii Mise their payment, and it is probable subscriptions 'o rity of the country. ‘The large room of that | snd sealp cen hive ROME cublic-that our govern | Ho said he wan opposed to the last revolution, offered by | he was never iivormed respecting the peyont ot norte, rate report of the tremendous war meeting at ajar, the strength i ° i ci fe that . ‘ge amount have been made upon the str spacious place was crowded to its utmost capa- would always want executive force, and that, | the reformers, as it was calculated to reflect upon the | [his affidavit was deemed to be \d material to the Vauxhall Garden, last evening; Dr. Ryder’s of this promise, and the assurance that it will b® | city, long before the hour advertised, and before | though our citizens might defend their own hearths, | gentlemen who had called the meeting. [Groans and | matter atissue. Committed for oxumination by Justice lecture on the principles of the Cathelic Church; | . | Sure eee rn ’ pe lore’ | they could not carry on a war of offence nod apy | cheers.) Ho was one of those, and that was his only | Osborne. nineaeena — + | adhered to. | the time had fully arrived for the transaction of | great nation, no matter how aggravating might be the | motive in opposing the ‘of the resolution. (Loud | .4 Female Pickpocket—As widow Eldre, residing at the Congressional and Legislative news of the | jt would be well for subscribers to the stock of | business, we doubt if even standing place could | Feealt, nor how intolerable the ‘ajustice, we ean groans end Tissings and crite of +" Fat ofice—fat office !” | the corner of Centre and Leonsrd street, was riding yos- week; full accounts of the great movement now his road to have this question satisfactorily set- | be found that was not oceupied. The enthusiasm | oe PRogiat he gas Rectatdyaittesic eee Meee ling 4 ‘ith fiery vigor the often pet- | Walsh 7”) picked by a genteely dressed woman, who sai id going on throughout the country for the relief of ted before paying up the first instalment of five | manifested during the proceedings, was beyond ihe pecting the payment of costs t al warfare, and that we are Mr. Bo reupon cam ited he had | of f a purse containing $40 in bank bills. The ° ‘a eye ‘ 73 b) atriotic jough to direct that spirit | been req meeting —(Immense | thi, However, she is known, an. the Irish and Scotch; interesting Washington | percent, which they will be required or called | all bounds. apa gault worthy the fame of our ancestors. To | cheering)—Now, my fifends, he contiaue | have ovly | money is returned forthwith, her name will be exposed. correspondence; the foreign news by the steam- ypon to do next week. | Athalt past seven this mighty assemblago was skiers this glorious result, we possess the in- | one thing to say—that if you don’ want tohear me,1| Qn the " Sneak.”—Some bold rascal entered, yester- re was tible natural resources of our country, out | am not bound to talk—(Cheering)—Th mple surplus of which the means and munitions | tion made to one resolution, as f wi r can be raised without the slightest difficulty. But | upon one of our friends—(Cheors dition to this consideration, the present isa season of | friend better than I do Silas Wrig! ship Cambria, if she should arrive in time; be- | The present commissioners or directors of this | called to order, and the following named officers sides our usual compend of financial, political, oad, not having authority for this act, or, in other | elected to preside, viz:— and miscellaneous intelligence. | words, the charter of the company not compell- | President—Ex-Vice-Chancellor McCoun. in objec | terday afternoon, the dwelling house occupied by Mrs. sed bas foi Johnson, ot No. 123 Fria te j—1 know no | a gold watch and chain, Cheers)—and Defrauding Creditor: eet, and stole therefrom t $60. No arrest. this head we noticed the or3 i . | ity 5 wealth of other nations is | if it reflects him— ies — E It will be illustrated with two engravings—one jing the payment of interest on all installments, | Vice: Presidents. aera Pee, conunually swelling stream; our | G—d d—n him,” refi ieas aes ae a hisses) ‘el ‘Treppl i Bape pele of attaiptiog 10 de- of the new and splendid iron steamer, Sareh from the date of their payment, it is liable at any | Stephen Allen, M. M. Noah, Strength to prosecute the war increases avery Oy 1 O30 Sy “WuPPoned that, at a public” meeting in the | fraud their creditors. Upon the matter being investiga. Sands; and the other of the Market Square in | time to be repudiated; and the first financial dif- | Eon ee Se ee a oe in Mexico shall not be Deed in caren his optaions. "(Cheers and loud ories wet se te Zee pd oy Epes Bi heed Matamoras, Mexico. | ficulty the company gets into, will undoubtedly | Joseph Bishop, John L. Stephens, | the full tide of honorable success, nor those who raised | hear”)—and [ can’t understand how it is, that any dist | ing insufficiont to sustain the charge. In justice we Thi i ital one for our Irish | prod: i si Y | 38" Brownell, Elnathen Thora, | the flog of our country, yetdripping with their blood up | groement should arise. would state that Mr Dunham has been long known as a ‘his number will be a capital on aa produce a delinquency in this matter. | Swm.H. Barnes, L. Van Wert, | on the walls of Monterey, ned or compelled to Here the speaker was again interrupted amid the ut- | respectable boot and shoe deale: in New York, and Mr. and Seotch fellow citizens to send totheirrela- | Jt appears by this, thatthe charter has not been _ David Banks, Jacob A. Westervelt, retreat by the influence of enemies at home. most confusion hen Trapple is a highly respectable citizen of Brooklyn. We tives at home, to show them the great interest | strictly adhered to; and if,.at this early day, that | 4 Samuel Waterbury, | ous applaase—three cheers hats and hankerol Sonia S had torn the resolutions, and | undorstand that a civil suit will be commenced against i " fortunate | ; * Pete inp Phneabyaady dpeian dabespes ook, John Targee, tog) Wee ote, erred put the piec pocket, was called on for the | the complaining parties by Mr. Dunham, for false impri- that America feels in their present unfort | instrument is thrown aside, there is no guaranty Peter Cooper, George Douglas, | ho! ng the Mexican ports and tl peapsbsophty a and stated that fan attempt was mede | gonmert. condition. that greater and more utieacons abuses may not | 4 D, Solomon Townsend, | wail sme shall assent to a to tase ea Sahel ra sere a ae the tas age a es Caught a in —Two sneaking thie call d Geccae Single copiesin wrappers, ready for the mails | hereafter be practised. Alpes Ciendn:: Tee ane White, thame and reg upon jumped violently off the platform towards t ferconby o policeman of the Sixth word, who caught sixpence each, or $3 per annum, in advance. We have had so much stock speculation, so | John Dimon, Joniah Rich, Peipices tomar be Pe re a Oe eR ie a the rascals on the jump, they having robbed an old ised . F. Hi aries J 1e op in ‘ange street, pair of —— much Wall street influence, somuch wire-pulling pia HHal John a | the enemy. uproar and confusion prevailed, when | belonginy HA the peer ipl of th nee, 7! News by the Cambria. | among cligus of brokers, and so many move- Edward Holmes, bi ae wn amt | iy 4 on otra thoke who pees task questions, ss spelind were broken, ‘ineo me duenoe hours befor onuuitnn sobre revier "Sluntlon Ov. “eer i E. 8. Limes, et 4 3 a efore com abo fanso. ‘he steamship Cambria is now in her fifteenth | ments for the purpose of breaking down stocks at | Cena Parsi, Lanes am | enti-republican it ling, and or eee aap Lele ie towards the ae on the platform ae borne locked th botleap. for trial is day, and, if she has not already arrived, she must | one time, and puilinng them up at another, in all Secretaries. | a gig and blue lights—end they. will un otamid parece amrmitgani elite ae? Law Intellige: be very near our shores. Look out for the specu- | the railroads connected with this city, that itis | Robert B.Boyd,, Gosexe 6 SURE. | doubtedly be remembered on the same disgraceful poge Gen. Sronus was introduced 08, chairman, and the | surenion Covnr, web. 1 ey Chink Seiian ‘ . § » D tory. 5 ‘e are willing to si organize le said—Fellow-citizens, = A ’ ag ge cnaancenaa las, | eee eee tates |/ eae anaes Jay Servis. Burtheas of war-rwe-ask ng exemption, nor do we desire mao here this evening under the genersl call, 10 sup- | Veruct fr defeaants = °t SeePhen © Burdet e is the fastest vessel of the Cunard line, | works; and we trust those interested inthisnew 49 5 2 q our representatives in the Nation egislature ei rt our country in the war with (Loud cheer- he 4 4 Henry W. Dolson, Joremish Towle. {ato invimposing upon. us those levies which it is our | Ing) When involved in war with a foreign power it is | ,.=eward.J- Reynold os, Robert Petterson, This wos 4 sault and battery. The parties are both country. tee brokers. On the 9th of May ‘avi tho Pidintiff went into ie ation Trueman’s exchange, ome, 108 Broadway, (in which e defendant was a olerk or partner) about 6 o’clock ip is, (Renewed cheering and sp- the even . The delendant asked the plaintiff for amall ills for a $60 bill; the latter refused, upon which some eeting here was declared adjourned, and Gem, | gnery words passed, and the defendant fold the plainttr ft he lied, or made use of words te that effect. Th and bammalore this, made the pessagein eleven project will settle in their own minds all the points | Oy taking the chair, Ex-Vice Chancellor McCoun said | duty as citizens in war to bear and in peace to repair— | our imperative duty to stand by 0 days. Look out for speculators. It is therefore | at issue, and matters in doubt, before they be- | that he was extremely gratified at the honor conferred | But now, while we are in f extraordinary pro- | No party spirit should prevail on clear that she must soon arrive. Look ou: for | come involved to any extent. | upon him by so numerous a body of follow citizens, but | 4) ay we desire that every energy in the country | ofno,no.) I would say, my frie A | , Phan tard _.. | while he was proud of acting o# President on this occa- be applied speedy completion of the war, | talk about it afterward: speculators. Indeed she may have arrived before With this we take leave of thisconcern, with | sion, he Hopes’ thai he might be allowed to say that if, wisdom of the government may | plat in, i i is rai it wil jue | inthe course of the here should be any: therefore, appeal to our fellow this, because the Boston telegraph was not in | the hope thatif the money is raised, it will be ju: hi . £ aid Tal: woula Car ian oni the nertiaea ) We P out the Union, and to those who repre- t ace fj F i tl Storms left. working order yesterday, and some speculators | diciously appropriated, and that this road will not | democrac: ding th d they had ie in the National Legislature, by eve! Mechanic he fe th ald xy, regardin; jtand they had taken on the | sent the peop! e Nat ] A Mechanic here came forward,and trusted they wor ant was behind 1 id would not hesitate to cut the wire for the purpose | prove a second edition of the Harlem. | dlevery question. [Here the President was interrupted | consideration of patriotiem and tru , to yield | not seperate without unanimously passing upon se Tes0- ee ode ache ree at Hie ene % bh h lnaimaie.: Look for | | by hisses, groans, and other symptoms of disapprobation, | upen the present occasion the stron; pport en- | lution which he took occasion to offer in tavor of the ac- | . across tho counter at the fd ‘upon of getting the news here exclusively. Look out for | and by cries of “Put in another President; he is not one | courngement to th n, and through it to | tion of the present government, ii apport of the Mexi- | Which the latter exelaimed that he w: _ Mr. the speculators. Rewer ror IrELAND.—We give a new table | of the peop i se such dks clean ine re on eave mee Boies aye a ALE err ll anaes coves wes ee carried amid lou: cheeriny sens desk and came over to the plaintiff, and i : . . seis | Coun ra lapse of a fow utes, continued—. to bear our flay riumph on the e meeting hereupon , emid much confu- _ We desire the public to be on their guard to- | of the receipts as far as heard from, in aid of the | {fenything be done here to-night, that will have an op- | Plate, and “Right, right,”) sion occasioned by some persons in the end of the room, Me UE rod eee lly etre day, and to look out for the speculators. | cause of the suffering people of Ireland. It | posite tendency, I must be permitted to stand acquitted Resolved, ‘hat as the Congress of the United States Captain Rynders, and several who had been on 5 i i tion init. [This elicited h d . | has by its solemn and deliberate act, declared that a state | on the platform, moving towards the doorway, and 'he N.B.—The steamer had net arrived at Boston | should be mentioned that in some of the places rey pertaip ee Ce Men Cee pines aT en cor re oe aera evi iaiae | cat peat) eee peat the cocrwsy xan ie at one o’clock yesterday afternoon. Never mind; | named subscriptions are still open, and much | was then pro; ‘asa substitute for Mr.McCoun, but | sacred duty of every citizen to support the administra. | animated and determined, on the part of the great body | eyo, cutting him from that po: ‘angl look out for the speculators. | larger sums than those put down will be returned — | the confusion, his name was not put to the Lente oe Sa ferent of hie specks snd ivy tare of the meeting. mouth, end inflicting avery dee) gash, from which plain ¥ z ; PBL LE et ibd profusely, eat vei \ from them. Francis B. Curtina, Esq., then rose with indignation | public or private station, which tend to embarrass the Musical. The pehabe! ared that the pleinuft Goauiteed ide New Yerk City... Whe Fortresses of Mextco—Shall we Capture | edited Cn bd conaedPeerrre | mad oak? Chet he wede mere: | Roocesstal Dessenation of such war, (applause] either by | 1,114 Orena.—Judging from the reception of ‘Linda | assault. Mr. Brady made an ingenious speech on behalf nd tion of its causes, or of the mede ; ‘Them ?—Must we do #o ? 1 SESP Sree oc enhst puveose had this Brees snes lag easter: | fnCehich it hes boon conducted, ox by the discussion of | dl Chamounix,” at its last presentation, we confidently | of defendant in mitigation of damages. ne jaty found i f St. Louis, Mo. What ob; ot had the great sea of hi that he saw before | irrelevant and unnecessary questions; that we ccrdially | predict that its announcement for this evening will draw | & old: { a . It appears now as if the folly of Congress would Mo... af Ebbels & Field; for defendant, Mr. J.T. Brady. ; j : Brooklyn. him, in view,when they came together this evening? 1am, | approve the conduct of the war by the President and | , --owded house at Palmo’s. Pico and Barili bothlend| John J. Palmer wv Mayor, §c—This was an be the moans of prolonging the war with Mexico Society of Friends, Philadelphia | aaid'he, not a publican; Tam fa fact a stranger to mort | the heads of the departments, which has resulted in suc- pees PS aya ices youll pel pe Kage vba for an indefinite length of time. Although it is | St. Mary's ‘and the Church of the | of you. It is some two years or more since I addressed or | cesses of the American arms, unprecedented in modern | their talent to this piece; and, in the hands of Signora side of 181 t. Pleintiff cleimed to be the owner ef ; 5 auinntt eytie di ith | Holy Cross, Boston. ....... ef 7,387 | took part in eran meeting, and then I considered it a | warfare; that we our most hearty assent and con- | pico, the pretty little part of Pierotto can hardly be IAT under axl cooeaamnents said that the administration is corresponding wit New Orleans, up tosih.. . . 7000 | misfortune. Since then I have not attended a public | currence to those acts in the prosecution of the war, | ..11¢3 of a secondary importance; certain it is, that small for 1000 years. ‘The plein’ the Mexican authorities, yet many far-sighted Newark. ....... 1/595 93 | Meeting of any kind. (‘‘Cries of come to the point—let | which may be deemad wise by the constituted authori- “denies H » Ss dalolia att waasiiseal; ant now clilacte re. " h ar ousaait Relief Ball, Baltimore . 2: 1'550 us see what you'r driving entleman | ties of our government; that we ere in favor of coercing | talent could not make the part what it ought to be. The it. "The dota rere et daira fig a men say that they cannot see the end. In this New Bediord, (from three ‘contribu: : - | says, I will come to the point, and thatis, that in the pro- an honorable peace from Mexico, with as little delay as | same may be said of the part of Anthony, which, while | fyi’ on the ground that they were va state of the matter, we find it necessary to exa- tors) 1,000 sent crisis, our country has a claim on every one of her | possible, by vigorous and decisive measures; and for this | it does not bear the Ce nace importance of the parts | fh, pli faintif never had pos ‘d little further th reviously, into the Utica. . eats "750 children. (Applause) 1 came here this ever , not to | purpose, we approve of placing at the control of the go | of the Marquis or the Viscount, would nevertheless ex- prefenthad no tills to the tac abe Wen DEES ee areas SEAR yee one yy 2S Catholic Church, Hi 600 agitate any domestic questions, and least of all the ques- | vernmont the most ample means that the exigency my | ceedingly mar the piece if it were put into poor hands, | Fi.'D onthe after notice to redeem was gi military capacity of Mexico; in order to as- Hon. Richard Pakenham, | 500 tion of slavery. (Tremendous applause ond cheering ) | require. but with Beneventano there is no fear for the old man. | t)6 pinintiar was teewsture’ in, Oring! Lane toe -ertain, if possible, the amount of work andglory | Society of Friends, Hopkin 850 | Lcame here, not een ee I might by any act 1 might solved, That the efforts which a factious opposition | The music of either of the first five parts of “Linda” | (our tok the same view, and granted the nonsuir. For Oe nase rings nce ‘Albany as far as heard from 335 _| do, or by anything I might say, be committed. + (Applause | and a seditious press have made to embarrass the admin. | is worth the price ofa ticket. LA areder par cdi argh Machi nlersegeren smear our brave soldiers have yet to accomplish, to con- | Philadelphia Board of Broke: 800 and very suspicious sale at Mr. McCoun.) It is | istration inits prosecution of the war, is a source of in- Kendall’s Brass Band are to give a grand concert at Eotinael i cuera peace. Reporters in Congress..... 100 enough for me and all of us to know thet our country is | dignation to every true friend of the country; that the | Buffalo to-morrow night. ‘ re bie ste ‘1 | Bishop Doane, N.J..... 100 committed; and have we assembled here this evening to { object of this opposition has developed itself ; that it con- Christy’s Minstrels are about commencing an engage- Patan Bae axp Teaminen, Feb. 18—Before Firstly, the fortresses :— Bank of Metropolis, Washington. 100 do any thing that has a tendency to forsake or disgrace | templates the triumph of a faction at the expense of the | ment at Philadelphia. Judge Edmonds, Aldermen Benson and Sonics “Tae fc ico: a Corcoran and Riggs, rr? (No, no;no, no,” from all) No; I believe it. I | honor of the republic, and consents to the sacrifice of oe People vs Jo; Ashley.—This: wasagain postpones There are four in Mexico: that of Cam TCO) Riggs, do ...... 100 Swiss Bert Rincens.—This company have beon very til Mi the t of Mr. Jordan, defendant’s Officers and Cadets at West Point. | 300 @ too many Americans before me to justify such a | the welfare of the people in hope to shipwreck the auocessfal of Pottsville, and Harrisburg, Pa Thay por | tes aay oe, the roaest ol jordan, defe: peachy, Acapulco, Perote, and San Juan de Batavia, N.Y 36 | {houghtw (Applause) No, there is not a man thet I see | ministration; that to accomplish these results, the gov-| formed. at Lancaster on Monday night, to a crowded | “o> ourt then edjourne Ulloa. Those of Campeachy, (or forts in Yu-| | Grace Church, Jamaica. 59 18 | before me who would wilfully do any thing that would | ernment has been denounced as the sole author of the | 1 ouse, ‘A Count or Genxnat Skssions, Feb 18.--Before Re- fe i Farmington, Conn. . “0 | even in the remotest degre that tendency. (Ap- | war,and e: obstacle Eiterpeeee to prevent its speed 4 ——— corder Scott, and Aldermen Brady and Walker. John catan,) and of Acapulco, (or forts on the south- | Pupils of E. C. Wire’s school, Oak: plause and cheering) No, we meet here as Ami , | and honoral rmination; that, though held responsible City Intelligences District Atterney. Acquittal of James western coast of Mexico,) are rather forts than | land, N. J rig a 38 60 a. Ses prom ee Py meric Cope tt Leeder alae | a TNE, Westman Yesterday ware five, mild. beautiful | Me it the opening of the court this morning, ‘ | pi a, as icVean, -, Suri ate, proceede fortresses; and are not remarkable, either for | Rochester. . ++ 1007 7 Bed Ny Cay iy Betiatistesd to ouetide fen plese; © aS ea i at th y became fi pee nemnee, Retest Reg aurrenste( prsceened teers ae size or for strength. $92,650 73 to entrust their execution to the hands of some agent. feces falling very rapidly, and at the hour of going to | th» District Attorney on the part of the prosecution.— | | (Ap: , . we.) Abolition hes been brought into the halls of | who entertain conflicting views, and who hold divided A far stronger place than thosejwe have alluded | Oum Conisot: Smoot: nwa tay bet Bonpress atu time lun ‘tte diaocteion evel ‘not possi. | minds; that out of this state of things a crisis has arisen, | from appearances, we anticipate rain befor to, is the fortress of Perote. It issituatedon a | 4 des ual Us. — we lay before our | ply have any buta bad effect. The question of slavery | which demands that every patriot should stand by the ad: | a Cyey Distaicts—Tue Boarn or Surenvis level plain, and on the right hand side of the readers to-day a synopsis of the report of the Hon. | has interfered with the honor and interests of the | ministration, and not only aid it ia carrying out its con- ‘Three attempts have been made this week to organis * S i count in the prosecution of this r—and | templated measures, but protect it from the machination: n A road from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico. _-S- Benton, the State Superintendent of Com- oe tecsal Come ‘hare end asi the sarassd 37 Oaheetacs Tod dalond te irom the siehders Of scheming antl of this Board, which resulted in a failure, a quorum not be- it was about two incl pon the le the tacts in the case. The jury, alter a brief avsence, | returned into court, ond rendered a verdict of aet guilty Trial for Grand Lorceny.—Patrick Callaghea wos then placed at the bar for trial on a charge of grand 3ar- ceny, in hi Ijthough, | The Recorder then chrgod tho jury upon the law and light. 4 ig stolen $72 in silver coin belonging to . fe had mon Schools of this State, to which we invite the | are made toit. (Tremendous applause, and some hard | tious enemies. é mt upon the call of the roll on either occasion. | Som, Hanionyon the 20th of July last, James Hanion, From Vera Crux it is distant one hundred tention of our readers. We found itimpassible | woke at the Present) Mr. Cultng ten adverted to the | | Resolved, ‘Thet our gratitude and commendation are 4, we understand, were called by that por: | «zamined—I keep a porter house in Washington street and twenty miles, and from the town of Pe- 5 P course uf certain members of Congress, and said that they | eminently due to our svldiers and sailors, for t Hee don hmong tie eer car. | the prisoner boarded with me for some time prior to t ; : i | to give this document at length, although be hi i i ble valor and ith which they h , i) Oe Se st of July last; he thi t b th ile, in a northwesterly direction. It 8 eth, ugh we | began by saying that they would willingly furnish men | table valor and energy with whi eA Ast of July last; he then went away, being at ime as ekraatial ee % the | Would gladly have done so if our limits would per» tnd money, but they did uot move in the matter until the | the honor of our country; that ympathise in their | Te nen Council to, have caine Me clei | about $20 in my debt; he left his ‘trunks with me; on is of far more recent construction than the F 7 : empty. The government called on Con. | danger and sufferings upon the shores, and amidst the and sent to the Secretary of State andthe County Clerk, | the 20th July, hecame to my house about 10 o'clock at ciher fortresses we are describing; for it was | ™it- The synopsis, however, contains much | 10 furnish-ten regiments to aid our troops in prose- | defiles of a hostile country, where they have encounte! =p 7 7, : built, ata cost of eight millions of dollars, dur- | Matter of interest, and will amply repay a careful | wer; but it was not until the last week that | night, and requested permission to ry e perils of battle, and borne the afflictions of sick- r that purpose was passed, and now whemit is ing the regency of the last viceroy. Its form is Perusel. Bt 4 pursuant to the requirements of the new constitution.— : rthout any alleviion from the presence of their | {86 Purser party aro dissatisfied with the mode in which | 14gm'"hg''had “furmrly “ocoupied. ede 5 ; ; for these men to march to Mexioo in sawn to | /amlien or, relatives; that a commratsilens Guana Sem, ant thay bave cumteited to paver quorum from wala | eet 2D stairs, but came down sgein abput 11 o . quadrangular. Its walis ure thirty-two feet high; |W would point out many interesting facts in x Jey, California, Tabtsco, Tampico, Sc... which will en; | Presentat least eo their opponents suy—in order to Rive | MhoruySitter that 1 fell asleep, but woke up about two S| dus : four notional history shall be | themselves an opportunity of moving for a re-considers: vrolook and found my pocket Gut open and thet $72 1n ing glory upon our country | tlOn Of te eee ad. We understand shat snother crlihas | silver had boen sto‘en therefrom; soon after | awoke for Saturday at Ave o'clock, but which of | #4 discovered that | hod been robbed, the prisoner came ill be eventualiy succesatat we cannot un- | 22Wx stairs and went into the street; I caused the arrest wr dows think it of much importance | °f,the prisoner about 8 o'clock im the morning; 1 was mooseds, except that each of these m offered $111 to settle the affair with the accused. iy 380., "Wo are bounds hi t tosey | Hannah Hanlon, examined —James Hanlon is my father our judgment, Alderman Living: cr to thy | Iremember the night in question; I reeollect that he had imaple. ard leas'likely to create sontusion than the | $72isilver coin that night; { saw him count it and put accom| and they have an average thickness of twelve his report now, if the pressure on our columns asked ‘by the administration, these federalists ac- | dure so lon; ed at the time they , ; : it i ‘ , feet. From this description itis evident, that if | W9% ROt 80 great as it is—one point, however, we | cuse the administration of want of energy in | Pretoria ; - | i ‘ : ar, and that, too, when the ad | to the late: ‘ion. properly defended by the Mexicans, the castle of | Ctnot permit to pass by, and that is, the gratify- | Ministration was not empowered to act until it was too | ‘These resolutions were carried unanimously, and Perote would prove a formidable obstacle to any ing fact which we have seen noticed, that, for | late. The question of slavery is introduced when the | with great applause. honor of the country is at stake. (Exclamatic f il | After the enthusiasm that was manifested at the pas- army marching upon the city of Mexico. It | ‘te year 1846, at least one-quarter of the whole | purit down ; good. ke). Mr, oat toon comes forth | sage of these resolutions had somewhat subsided, a serios x | lation of the Empire State hi ived ii a th, the effe f which f resolutic flered b; tleman whe would be necessary to take or invest the castle | Popul pi ie have received in- | in a speech, effect of which was to paralyze the ef. | of resolutions were offered by a gen! who repre- ; | i i i forts of the country. (Hisses.) No hisses can be raisod | sented himself as a working man. A gentleman read ere the anny resume its march to the capital; | Suction in our high schools and incorporated | Hore, for there are too many Americaiis hese for thats. | some of these resolutions, which. met the views of tke | itin a bog, Callaghan came ia aud asked my father to tor not to do this, would be to violate one | academies—a fact that gives room for co!umns of | (Applause.) And then again, a man with grost mental | meeting, but on roading the fourth or fifth of them de- him stay at our house ali night; my father told him sow | agreeable 9 | capacity and powers—e man who has always labored | cided probation was manifested. ‘Tne Cioexs —Those useful servants of the publie | he might; Callaghan saw my father receive $4 blished sipl greeable reflection. y “ » of fthe best established principles in strate- | against the democracy—Daniel Webster (‘Black Dan” | Mr.Curtine rose and said, that ho would ask the at- | wouldseom to have “ruu med.’ There i tailor who then lived at No. 81 Washington stré yetics. But are the Mexicans in a position to de- We trust and hope that our educational system one in the crowd)—I will call no names, but | tention of the audience for a minute, and holding the re- | public clock in the city that may be said to k irs, my father read a newspaper for fond the castle of Perote, as it ought to be defand- | Will always be cherished, both by our citizens | } sy that his great talents have be | xerted against the | solutions in his hand, said that he would not read the: b c fell caleep; I was iniay bed seem a db A i democratic party of the United St T say that he sided | because thay cam from men who refi ind still. The City ring Callaghan coming down stairs I ed? Wethinknot. The garrison of the castle | *%4 by the Legislature, tor, on the education and | with the enemies of his country inthe war of 1812, and | country with means to cerry on the war. Where, during the winter months. | re | bh ir it, ast thi if; I er blew out the light, as I w: eon undressing myself; intelli : | be has in his seat in Ce | said, is the man who presented these resolutions? (Ap- | Hall clock, though newly painted, still keeps questiona = saw Callaghan to the counter and take a glass neldom exceeds three hundred men ; and to de- | Mtelligence of our youth, depend the mainten: | See which ill be toprocrast, pia eieents till | plause and tumultuous’ ering. “There he is,” &c) | ble time. The Henry street clock, and ina word, all | of zi. He thom took ‘a kaile trom the table, with fend a fortress, which, like Perote, covers an area | *¢¢ of our liberties. (Here Mr.C.read Mr. W-'sresolu- | Capt. Rrspxas here stepped forward, and the public cloe be said to have ‘ran mad.” ‘Tri- | Which he ‘cut off my fathe.’s pocket, and went” up of twenty-six square acres, nine thousand men | d what will be the effect of it? | tore these resolutions into pieces, to the evi nity Church clock is heard to strike; but the face of the er awoke he imme- ies | wen from the whol cation of the meeting. | dial being somewhat like the general appearance and Higst enh atpediand wert would scarcely suffice. Honor to Ta Brave Dsrartep.—The citizens | world” Will it not disgrace our tvs Wottas cautery? | “Captain Rrnpene was then called upon to address the | colorof the building, the hour of the day is hard to be prooper pevwy See ademas deter valk The castle of Perote, to compare small thi of Buffalo were to meet at the Court House, in Bt e not been forced into this war most unwillingly? | meeting, but he did not Uae recognised. It is expected that the clerk of the weather n that be (th ner) had been down stairs; ia a) Pere Ee URE | cheat tte, Thutievenisiiiy to Sti s not sent exbitrators over and over again, with | A few persons onthe platform commenced haranguing | will soon wind them all up, apd enable them to go regu- | said he had not been down, and laughedat my with great, isto Mexico what the Bastile was to ry, ie ning, to make arrangements for live branch in their hands, und ha ‘not been | Capt. Rynders, for tearing the resolutions, and seme con: | larly upon "' their own hook.” Good. | fF; I then went up and anid to Callaghan, you have France. Some very eminent Mexicans—Santa the reception of the remains of Captains Wil- | rejected? Have we not openly and frackly proclaimed | fusion ensued around the chair. Caste Garven.—An impression prevails in the city | been down stairs and out off my father’s pocket; [ went rig that our only object was peace? And have we not, ti Mr. McCeun said that it was moved and seconded thet | that the bridge connecting Castle Garden and the Battery | to bed again in about half au hour, and did not awake Anna and Paredes, for example, have been im- | liams and Fields, who fell at Monterey. Capt. | after time, endeavored to ing this war to asionc’’ ie | the meoting adjourn, but the question was negatived by | was carried sway by the fate gale. ‘This is hot the care, | be(ore 7-o'oleck; Cullaghan was not taen in tho house, prisoned within its walls. Within these walls, Fields’ family reside at, or near Buffalo, which do not such Scott as tose that I have referred to, by the ep pe ialalkekit- th. Salas Wah Che. one | and we hope ie owt es Contessplaied attending the | ast Anh in Geis sharwards ae he was me A i A ‘ co a8, * ir. J. BoswortH was abot 5 . ting t ii fe to | ial, court adjourned until fo, the Texans taken a the bat of Mir, lived HY WH® of late the adopted home of Capt. Wi | Stefetvte peal a teksseiasee oso, ioe | fen warto ren ie he fow aenacore Wtaie, | Re'WEtea mount, Wil ste tered fom | morow merangs ‘ A - , liams. e remains o: 16 deceased officers | mendous applause.) It must be fatiguing to you to hear | Were not heard. oing there in consequence of the rumor that there | (5, 0 —Clreuit —2 ten dreary months, during which period they suf- hed New Od © ieaee oe oe, Meat Save baues ataticoly ‘used be. | Mr. SHx?Henn here again rose, and loudly called up} de gs wey of panes the Gaiden: | pO eee Ofrowls Court 208, ee fered many hardships and indignities. reached New Orleans some time since, and are | fore, aud 1 must come jo the point. 1 come here | onthe meeting not to create any disturbance upon an | “p00 NAY 0 80 ele ee oe | te ag On 71, Ba, 120,199 40. 1a, 44, 69,117, 168; 168, 107, And now for a word respecting the castle of probably by this time near their place of destina- | to ask 3 ae epee when the country is at war, | occasion like that upon which they had assembled. Any bared that. Profaade staves rt er a lence: | 198 10m 1s 174. 176 7160 Way, 1080410, Lee, 164, 45; 7 at i i i st 10 San Juan d’Ulloa—that castle, some travel- ‘on, if not already arrived. poet into it? ‘Shall we not say with Decatur— | enem ler, possessing more imagination than judg- k whether she was right in | man who would seek to disturb such a meeting, wes an We go for our country; may she always be right, | duce: inent, has styled the “Gibraltar of America!” It | _ LONG Istanp Mat.—The mail {rom Boston via | but, | right or, wro spirit of the age. a7, i iad 37, 39, 41, 42. Be all iPr ae bw ,, 184, 188. 140, 142, 144, A , 160, 162, , 314, id that the call of the | , Fatat Ac sa to hold an inquest, at the house of Mr. 160, 162, 164, 166, 168, 170, 172, 812. 7 to his country. (Applause) He here intro- this evening at the Tabernacle, on the revolutionary | 79, \6, 99, 182, 186, 184. Common Pleas, lst Part. fin g, we go for our country.”—| Mr.J.8.Boswontx, who —The Coroner was called yesterday | | in 30th st, | i ‘ fi | [Nine lusty and hearty cheers were then give: hich | i i ML f citi: was built many years ago; and, itis said, at a cost | Long Island Railroad, arrived last evening at 8 | fevouned through the whole bul alas | Hoek it to be tho dy. of “every” American | Bear the 6th avente, on the body of Sohu Patterson, ne | ‘Sitters Mickie F tag clock. r. Rider, the an! shai it i rth ii 7 @ 5 | jattors. of fifty millions of dollars. It is situated on an | °° » the gentlemanly conductor, | — Git teak wale saake thats Sno in Oncgrenp, | DA peed Sa phates hedged With Mexico toa viotorious | Ac under the fell circumstances :—The de- [From the Boston Journal, Fob. 17] aa estes has our thanks for Boston papers of di ased, had island, which is distant from the mole of Vera Pap’ yesterday | who have acted as disorganizers,turn back and reflect | had met to admonish tho National Le ceased, charge of a sloop employed inthe North | Neither, of the v < " : _ morning. | they are pursuing? Will you not say to river trade, and while in the act of going on board of his | js to convey the Cras jathalj 8 fl, Covecng, os the eune ming gee {hoes sen, that the eyee of te democracy tre upon | focal or party charasterfcom the present queruon ofthe | Youel, then iying at pier No, 6. North river, on Friday war, if though i expected thatthe Baring oes, @ very 1a - r, ‘ge cals. occasion of this kind, I for the | qi evening last, accident fel 4 rothers a afternoon, shoul e win be d ry lecgy 8 7 y — ae ee’ avect, cotatina ta, | ae wie Mexwce,, The pri thereby so severely injured that he expired about 12 | favorable.” ‘This bark has on board Companies comprising the squadron which chusetts Regiment to the seat of 3 : * ‘ i | i-tarift. The great question is, ; ¢, vi hose opinions we: 1 garrison is required for its defence. On, Panx THearns—The performances at the Park last | (uestion of tariff or anti-tari { to convene men whose opinio: Pe “ As diet soeotdting! * ; : i te is supportingt his, country 7—who is for America | tions of a local character—it was called to convene mem | “clock yesterday. Verdict accordingly. and D. the different batteries no fewer than one | Bight, were for the beneftt of Mrs. Abbott, whose many | pramst Mexico 1 [Enthusiastic applause.) Mr. Cutti nd ir coun ‘A Court Martial was held yesterday on board the ship | sgeinst Mexico ? | [ ‘4 } Mr. Cutting |. who would stand up to defend the honor of their oo Movements of Travellers. Remittance, fer the iriol of several of the volunteers hundred and fifty guns are mounted; and to serve | fiends were present to grace the boxes by their | here put his hand to his heart and said that he | try. (Loud and vociferous applause.) ey, were as- cl v0 a 7 resence, and bette 5 x would, so help him Heaven, give his vote f th ti it bod | The arrivals yesterday at the following hotels were | connected with Company B, for alleged ects of in- that number of cannon, quickly and efficiently, | piss et thay Vokats, atone Aare by the | Mora man, ‘who, on an occasion like this, is doubt. | svete raat the hecestary supplice cf men aun money. | UnUsuelly humerous, although at tho late hour they | subordination. ‘The Court was adjourned till today. two thousand artillery menare wanted. | coils Wall ahs oue | gi food one, and the | ‘ui of the proper course he should pursue. (Applause) | {o prosecute the war with Mexico. (Hear and cheers) | Were extracted from the respective registries the south- | An elegant sword will be presented to Col. Cushing As most of our readers are aware, the Castle of peas Meade aonb goed impson & Co.” and “The | 1 care not who he is—(Applause and squinting at Mr. | jn a very short time after the call for volunteers was | ¢'D train had not arrived. to-morrow evening, at th jodeon. tog » the Castle of Critic,” in the first of which Mrs. Abbott appeared as | McCoun)—nor what my respect may be for him—(Ap- | made upon the country, no less than half a million of | _Amsniean.—N. K. Benedict, Tarrytown; W. Dono’ e ys that the National Lancers, at a moeting San Juan de Ulloa was, in November, 188%, bom- | Mrs Bromley, were admirably played. Ti hi | plause) We can have no communion with any man | citizens offered themselves to join in the ranks of their | New Brighton; B. Burroughs, Newark; G. Sha: held last evening, voted unanimously to present to the ‘bard ‘by the French Admiral, Baudin. The } r ’ ly played. chief at- | Who will not support our country when it is at war— | countrymen, and aid in the war with Mexico, but the | E. Browne, do; W. Blanchard, Boston; J Pt , Dela- | Massachusetts Regiment a national standard. Maxi y om ee ee kd batowape if omie pee Nathalie,” | (Applause) We know no such men in the democratic | National Legislature, their representatives in Congress Brisland, Steamer Samp shinies Mexicans had to defend it under very disadvan. | in which Mille Augusta, Mr, Frederick, 3 ue Neraped | party who will not stand by his, country In war, no mat: Withheld the supplies, (Groans and hisses) | They asked 7, Nigheae Aletams; Political. i a J 2 ~ jer ho’ over, le ti t it 1 5) Me , _ tageous circumstances. The powder they used ‘Augusta and Pursioe in the first act, and the grand pat | {md fault as they plonse; but now wo mustas | witle thete were weithnelé: thenationtl arse ran pac, | Boston; D. Simmons, Crawford; W. Woodson, Georgie; | NS usSace vaste Ohige ot the Lemalae all a was sobad, thatthough most of the balls fired podrnet ph they detired oh poe a W 8 fo veins Toles wy Keng gar al ed “arte lyzed. (Cheers and groans.) The spirit which actuated | T. Billet, oo tO rayon ad ve Troy; R. | Meeting witha view of coming to some agreement upon teh i ? i jause. new cul and frown down all attem fo interfere wit 0 | 4 eck, Burlington; L. Southwicl ‘roy; R. = with it struck the French vessels, yet they failed comic polki these two last m escuting i coun honorabis teraicns po toon fy pag pce See ay tady; H 5 ideon, But | te subject, but were unable, and the meeting adjourned : y im considerable disorder. in piercing the wood. Moreover, only nineteen | #0 exquisit fair, and the performers were cal out | tien—(Vocifer ipplause.) I will now conclude, but | aside all qu which would produce distuibance. =—_—_——— guns could be brought to bear against the French | oti jose, , Mrs Abbott was loudly called for at the | before doing, so I expre Tipe that this nesting willbe | (Lond ents and applause ) Ho would ak, Ww The best Number yet.—Morris & WilIs's rat piece, and came forward to receive the | followed upby others throughout the country, in order | it not their first and pa M. Robb, A . ‘ain the honor ‘ H J al, for th Me ( ships, through the carelessness of the command- | plaudits of her numerous admirers, who showered ap- | that the feeling which animates all here may | of thecountry? me tt do; Dr. Bethune, 1, 605, ome Journal, for the piesent week, contains the best ing 7 ii lause upon her,accompanied by a sprinkling of flowers. | reach and be felt by those who have not acted in the pro- | tA Bot to. com | Rishardeon, Sal mphrey, Hartford; T. Whitta- in this country ant of the castle, in allowing the French admiral | fonight Mlle ‘Augusta takes 4 benefit, and the grand | rorapitit, Task you alltostend by thegovermmentyand | Tecytte,war mensurce with questions and subjects of a | HiMatitimore: M Bevin, doy J.-Dallan, do} H. Hundy, to select, at hisleisure, a very advantageous po- ballet atte will be repeated, and anew one called | demand that your representatives shail do the seme | fidence to the (Renewed applause.’ jow, he Burrows, Conn ; L. Penin, Ohio4H. Grew, Boston; sition. Le Diable Amoureux,” introduced for the first time, would ark, was the war to be conducted?” Were we to R Lee; Phila | thing. which with the farce of ‘A Man Without a Head,” and | me Cutting then sat down amid an ebullition of en- | take ilsen, Philadelphia; C. Adams, Boston; E. spackling, bri 4 ; : City—J. Wi The castle surrendered after six hours fighting. the petite comedy of “ Spring Gardens,” form tho prin- | thusiasm, the intensity of which we cever saw © fee a in peep Ee ; W. Th TT ble all over the sheet é | p qualled | ¢ nd miles? WI Farley, Newcastle, Maine; H. Berry, W. Thomas, Tbo- | } fi, The lors of the French was tivial—that of tho | Sipal Patt of the ill. We doubt not thet graceful Au. | in any public meetin Jogislatute pass upen the Moseutes which’ wens naccere, | mastown, Maine; B. Acton, Salem; C: Cerroll, Baltimore; | "The N M gusta will have afullhouse, The ballet will be filléd | Lonenzo B. Surrueno, Esq., then rose and said, that | ry for the vindication of the national honor? (Heat and | W. Pierce, Boston; 8 Brsoks, Indiana; W. Whitney, U. | exicans very great. up by the same artists,who lenttheir aid last evening. | this was an occasion when ali party distinctions should | H 4 Why should they not doso on a great 8. Navy J. Himes, J. Harding, R. J. Fearon, R. and Literary intelligence, Avecdotes, ke The French had, in action, three frigates, Bowsny Tueatae.—There is quite an attractive bill | P¢ thrown overboard. He then offered the following | question? Neff, Philadelphin; W. Powers, Huntsville; L. Haines, | tents of one of the most beautilaily printed H s a ractive bill | preamble and revolutions, which were adopted without | 7°4 Voicx-—Groan for them. (Hisses and cheering ) 8. Smyth, Philadelphia. Union, subscriptions received at the office of publication, and & corvette, carrying one hundred and at this popular theatre this evening. The grand opera | 8 dissenting voice :— | iw Boswoarn, in continuation — We should, my Faanxtin—Oscar Tylor, Albany ; M. Hazard, Provi- | 107 Fulton stree:. Agen's papplled and ingle copie: sold by eighty guns; and two ketches, or bomb ves- of Cinderella,” and the famous drama of “Jack Shep TO THE PEOPLE OF THK UNITED STATES. friends, present @ harmonious front to the enomy, and bases oy Thomas Lee, Ell 8. be Bed A. Bed BURGESS, See Saneaiee. nels, each carrying two mortars. pard” are to be produced—Miss Mary Taylor takes the | ¥¢!ow: Citizens :— act ina harmonious spirit. By acting in this spirit Mex- | well, Pittsburgh ; J. Tenpkis i lapsed since this republic has taken | ico would cease tohope for anything from our dissen- rights before the nations of the sions here; our brave volunteers would have nothing to bany Dak world upon the field of battle; and it has become our | disturb them; our people would be satisfied, and they soe na jerby ee ee one of bre Fees Soe aes fA gl adage in Ing successful 0 iogen dd Lt pw hell Bradley, Brid, ‘ ity, while every interest is stimulated by an 8 War; and peace—honoral peace—wor 2 * Cris, and thea to bombard the castle from the | New.Yorx Oren Hovsr.—This evening, Mrs. Ade | inususl demand for our staple productions, to be driven, | follow; n peace which, to all parties, would be honora- J oReh aie: gah town. Still, we think that a well directed force S'¢t#on takes her benefit—she plays Pauline in the “ La- ee 4 — Laced against Peteat eee are bay A enduring. scat tlk Val cat ea . Mik) Ae ADbOR: Lowe 4 ” “ st ve - a from three or four line of battle ships, and half a dy of Lyons,” and Juliana in the ‘ Honeymoon.” Mrs. | Penwaited by nn honorable pesce--bus in our judgunert Them Ieeted. for heh lo} tted b; hy jt —| IM whi time. Here there were dower Seen “4 Stetson is an excellent reader, and p slang quilt benefitted by an honoratie peace—but in our judgment | plause, which lasted for some time. Hert n nb ketches would, in less than two | ties suited to the profession ehe has adopted. She hes Portable Shaving Cas: 2, are becoming We do not doubt that the government is right pertof Cinderella. This is the last performance of thi n si pposing that the best plan of capturing San Beeutil onary a lat ght uot doen the Fairy & ueen Juan de Ulloa is, first, to take possession of Vera must not lose this opportunity. y longer tha any gare y a, by jit of no possible displacement being so arrang ry while travelling. For sale at (3. SAUNDERS & SON'S, 177 Broedwy, opposite Howard’s Hotel, the only means consistent with the honor of the repub. | loud calls for “Captain Rynders.” lic to attain this desirable result is a rapid. strong handed | A scene of indiscribable uproar and confusion then hours, canse the castle to capitulate. But why | and ¢ prosecution of th (Ch i ” nine the various pat . been instructed by a lady of well knewn al ive prosecution of the war. (Cheers and great | followed, amid cries of “question, question,” on the Norfolk; M ” = not attack it by a night assault? That may be 5 ‘bebe f hel Pela 7 tal nine ohpet | appl Nothing cen be gained by irresolute or inze- | resolutions offered from the national reform: eke Douglass, Pen IN, 177 Broadway, er, Alabama; G. Ni 10; W. Fairfield, Hudson. A few doors above Courtiandt st. Melons of our own | and proceeded to address the meeting. He Juptos—M. Bowers, Boston; J. Leavins, Norwich; D. ale des Hii toa ov a arms | public sentiment of the country was adverse to the acqui- | Ranker, New York; M. Littlefield, Phila; C. Doolittle, Diamond Pointed Gotd Pens—J.G. Savage, rt is At of thett loth a Nae e in ZOv- | sition of slave territory. New Haven; E. Tappan, L. P. Whitman, Phila; G. Rice, | 92 Fu'ton street, is selling a ciprtal Gold Pen for $2, iaoind hi ed hs i he ers of q which | Captain Rywpers interrupting—We want no abolition: | New Haven; J. Rice, Springfield; A. Little, 'C. Hallo- | ing it They havyeati the flexibility of the quill, end en hawked about in the mark f the world, | ists here—this meeting was celled for no such purpose. | wolj, Phila; J. Hart, Tenne: 'C. Thompson, Nash. { are rior to those in every other respect. and Coated ped hy sng by privateers, where it is | (Confusion—groans—hisse ase ville; L. McCurd, Waterbur; Carpenter, Providence. vulnerable and least un me Protection of our | A Wonxina Maw here rose, and made his way from | Ry rysun—W. Chamberlin, Buffvlo, N. I. Ferris,Con- | ‘To Master Tvllors=Take Notice that the oi iv, procure loans of | the back ps of the platform, tumbling over one or two | necticut; L. Viel, South Carolina; George Shieids, Nash: | Lense aud Fixtures of the Clothing Store, at the comer of \1 marshal forces in the field | chairs as he rushed by. On gaining the front part of the | vijie, 4: -Imy, Norwich; J. Miller and family, Trenton, | Charles and Baltimore a f tive conduct, but on contrary, this would raise the ¢ will become an excellent actress, and spirit of our enemies, and <ianp Mr. Joun M. Dorie hereapen ascended th . Tho part of Claude Melnotte will be | soldiers, who have thus far co yed by Mr. H. P. Grattan, whose writings and acti: much lauded. The Duke Aranza by Mr. Frederic ind the other characters will be filled by the easiest mode of any. The lowness of the em- brasures, and the small number of troops in the fortress, would favor an attack by escalade. At ail events, an able English Admiral—Lord Coch- feck company, Wet raue,we believe—said that if he had to attack San | the patrons of the G: ich the support which ber ta Juan de Ulloa it would be thé way just pointed , Jentand aequirements in tho histrionic art deserve. out. Amenican Circus i tHe Bowery.—This splendid in the city of Baltimore, will | lead to a bloody, mercil latform, hi ded to pull off a gray top coat with ; wall he be offered for aste at hh But we care not how the castle is taken, so jt °™hibition is soon to leave this city. It is one ofthe | and revolting t worse and more an: | buck viene; pew ered eae Ea cheers of the | H: Whittell, N. Yorks 7 = as Instant, of will be sold ex rivers sale pravions'te ther thee, be but takea speedily. Its fall will be afar heaviey | Pt evr Witnessed here. It is equal to any in Europe | noying then that which already exists. Nor would it | which here most More Ky for Ireiand, The sto ¢ ix shout 36 feet front, and between $0 and #0 nt iog, John Gossin, the favorite clown, tees a | abridge the war ; but would lengthen securing the | aid, this Mn. Eprtor :— deep. Ivins fitted up in the best poasible manner, and i rnment from the further effect of an inva blow to Mexico than the fall of Monterey was. | benef. a complimentary one, and the ettraction will, | Mexicon The moral effect upon the Mexicans would be pela 3 A) unusually great. The ponies will have siongby’ i fa erie tone tremendous ; and we should not be at all sure | my ser uitiant rece 4 1a Fashion and Boston, Tests or caprice of the Mexicu te prised if the last gun fired at the capture of | ger att) se pT, Pole ag per elgg a ety fb : ‘d any propositi joward Atheneum, Boston, on Saturday eve. | Wve thetelore regar prop ™ i/ ° , y San Juande Ulloa, was also the last gun fired | 6 lest. citizen; | have Americen blood, aod | could walk | Irishmen, and why not now, jn the hour of need, stand | ow Chesnut, ooseation of the most active offensive hostilities, wring the war with M But who k 1) Miss E) Ince has been drawing crowded h Wires ie One tie pee with ten bh xioans forth and assist their starving countrymen? ani curl vith Mexico. But who knows ing cyowded houses in | In order to carry on the war withthe spirit that be- | throug! enteen myself, (Vociferous shout- ase | Portland for « number of nights, | comes our countty, its the duty of ull citiceus to forget | lag ag aughter) I'em au, Americal~e New Yorker, MONTGOMERY. Sra—t perceive the public papers, that the Odd | the Inrgestcash enstom in thar city. Panes Percetre Py and sohip kava with provisions, | Apply atehe stare, or co Rickerd ‘T'. Shepherd, No. 95 te a to freland. Arson ha | enevelent societ 108 and Chestnut street, jelphia. we CI alluding to tl Is the Benevolent Order of Bereans asleep, or w jo 5 it aang by his sage’ ‘nemed Ovaohi Vin rela- | they allow othors to lead them in this charitable busi. | | Philadel thn to the Mexican wer, continued—I aman American |‘nes? They claim to be Irishmen, or the descendants of | B. Z1EBER in Agents for the Herald.—G. 3 mer Bail Third wishing to hay res and dweliings, will please ms, 75 cents per month. Fcente.