The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1847, Page 3

Vol. XIII. No. 104—-Whale No. 4701. NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORN THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION—FORTY THOUSAND. DAILY HERALD. PPR AL 3 1244 cents per annul le > EN eae SON Rie eee eater ‘ADVERTISEMENTS, at the usual prices—always cash in TANGO. AUC soramne iT aca ud aannibs or ction ek maN qth Gof all kinds executed beautitally and with ‘All'letters or communicatiqus by mail, addressed to the I the postage ‘ent, must be post paid, or will be de- ed From the subscription mone for errors TO LET—No.31 Hammond. sreet, ce ‘story house, with, mar pat itent $a. "Apply to VYSE & SONS, 172 aiken ai oa TO RENT, from the ist of May next, fst Broadvray, next to Stewart 8 Co.'s building. ii tore No. at Toudway. Apply to PHILIP BURKOWES, ats 4 Uy u A. T,STEWARTE CO,” Broad a mantels, Pearl si ang house in the lower ouurway.” Apply to ald atte 4 lous! fi::Bp lyn, each, con room, +ub-cell and extensive ardva. ‘The location is «unst Bay of New Enquire of Mr. K, Fran &4 Broadway, or Mr. George Grove, 2ist street, are ald 2t*c TO LET OR LEASE—The mansion fhe of John L. Norton, at Far Rockawa: jarine’Pavilion. The hoi byw, two story and attic, affording large and beau modations for either a boarding ‘The coach houses and stables acres of choice land, 30 of fresh. an beach and pasture; the ice house filled. ‘The 5 ch and e ice hous Avely OJON: POWER, Attorney, wh, TO LET.—An elegant front room,on the west f Broadway, between White and Walker streets. It init ther cond’ beautifully finished,and every way de- firavle for the of a professional gentleman, or for any the Ist of May. Inquire at ind west of bui dings, bh ‘a te if required. Teen i29 Fulton s., apli wee light or fancy busit “e, (ee wate on Broadway, 5 A ROW of rics aac it ty stor Anished, we Teal ated or reapeca wea ad eh avenue. Th ma ee erie fete all lw*e PART OF A HOUSE, with a small genteel family, wanted by a gentleman, whose family consists of him: self, wife, infant and servant;a front Parlor and Bed oom adjoining, with one or two small bed rooms, and base- . will be required. Location must be pleasant, lerate. Address, C. 8. A., this office. th ment or kitel and terms mi Tt ET. —The of house 23 Dey street: forth ear oeet es y food location "or a wholesale krocery store. dwel would be let ther preach oor $e ‘The second Aoor consists of back and front pet with nays is well Het e two rooms feet sui le an third floor has } rooms well flashed; the fourth floo: ws 16 feet high, wi . six windows #4 raver or any busitess wanting goo ont floor of house 66 Beekman street, cou pautries, with two bed rooms in attic, ftehem with Croton water tad kitehen nt Enguire of A. GILHOGL' im *r ‘78 Ni deep, 29 feet wide, and rool, fitted xp for aut light. Also, the sec: sisting of three rooms an anda $275. “TO LET IN WILLIAMSBURGH.—The two story brick front house, with folding doors; it contains seven rooms and’ ment, in good order, pump in the yard, six lots ind, carriage sbsery plat, peach and pear tre of asparagus, with agood grass plat, tastefully laid out with F shrubbery, about one mile fro Charles Mf, Chureh, 100 Chathan corner of North Second and Lorimer si mat 2w*re ~ COUNTRY RESIDENG LE . x xreat variety of ones ireets, on ‘TO LET OR — the premi near the East river, with about 20 lots of grot sommely Li trees, &e., with ‘A BEAUTIFUL and healthy situation on 5th street, und, ‘out in Hower and vegetable gardens, table and every convenience for os are passing every few minutes, In ‘Warren street, between 9 and i0 A a ani fruit nite! ire of and od wi FOR SALE, A GOOD PUBLIC HOUSE, desirable location near Broadway and the suitable for. the accommoda tion of Boarders and Lodgers, will be sold cheap for the proprietor is about lesving the city. ‘Enquire 34 street, from IL A. M. FOR SALE.—One of the best Porter Houses on the East River. For particularsapply atthe bar, i” Roose Qa ccibe. Rar ee ele or ha Eee ce, ries feet deep, in be Cr Bienes th sc oS ot j coach house, stable, &e Apply to ALEX, M. GREIG, 1 ald 3t FOR SALE, A FARM of fifty-two acres, moat de about five miles from Elizabethtown, handsom. modious Dwelling ‘House, fitter mantels, and every convenience for a respectable Ty; the whole, includ er's house, barns, ice house, and other buildings, ina snbetautial state of repair; the orchard con- i ‘acres of choice fruit trees ; ‘The easy access from ‘ork, either by the various cars from Jersey City, or the ferry to Elizabethport, whence a rail road train runs within a hundred yards of the house, rend this property, very valuable to those doing business in this be ve ed dan wed pod oe hhigjng bey = remain for ree years ou bond and mortgage, at five per cent beste YSE & SONS, i72 Pearl st. Also for sale, a dwelling house , No. 361 Washington street. mi9 tin tz FOR SALE OR TO LET, ON MURRAY HILL, the Sth avenue on the south side of 39th street, one street south of the reser Yoir, anew two story and basement brick house, |The joc a feet frout and rear by 98 feet 9 inches, ( or hal indepth.) ‘The house is 21 feet front by 25 feet 6 inches deep, eile Gy dave srecky bach Snished welle, coumioes onmter pices, Eeyptian marble mantels, plated furniture, stained glass sky light 8. &ee., the ‘out in shrubbery, strawberry beds, ed aud curbed ; brick rain cistern ; ‘ivy, &c. &e., and complete for the re- Milence ota very small family. 390i street ta now ina course Of regulating, being under con Possession can be had immediately, and can generally be seen by,anmlieation sete house: Brondw ale 3 rms and conditior comer 1 e w FOR SALE the fixtares, lease, &c.. of one of the best public houses in the city long and well establish. ed, desirable 10 ever offered, having i @. bal Inectinge all the year round, ‘which will pay do ry, se of the present proprietor sellini t made ia this house ahandsome sum, which enables him to tire from, business; none but acash customer, with $1100, need apply, Also a coffee and eating saloon overrun with business, agood c rter house well located to let the three story house 423 Broadway. Persons in want of houses, stores, rooms, &e.,or wishing to. Let orsell out, or have rents collected with ch, may apply to Gillespie, house agent, 582 Pearl street, ald 3t®re fi’: SALE CHEAP, AS THE SUBSCRIBER 18 it room 5 Granite Building, a re jon, near out, he hi i from business, the old established soap and candle manufactory, Nos. 10, 12 and 14, viz: dwelling, Soap house, shop and stable, with all the fixtures for carrying tensive busivess, which can be sold as fast as mani together with a large stock of goods factured sy Om the Teal entate. Baautre on ah at iw pheeo FOR SALE. A THREE HOUSE, on 234 street, between STORY the 2d and 3d Avenues. It is well finished, and replete with the latest improvements, including kitchen ran : a th side. of th he south sie ae SON, lars apply to further particulars apply 172 Pearl stre mig im*rh o “FOR SALE—WE LAND. for country TO GENTLEME! To market gardeners in want of land for gardens, pm ‘wishing'« location in the neighborhood of New York:— rete ‘00 acres of land in the town of Westchester, within nine miles ofthe City Hall ie right of passing over Harlem Bridge free of toll, are nage offered at private sale, in lots con- from 50 0 newea each. ‘The lands. are within 15 walk of the railroad; front on good roads; are in the hhivorhood of schools and churches of different. denomina: Tom: the water is good and location healthy. ‘Tithe indisputa- Ble: “Perms moderate. ART VERNEUR MORRIS, isi: Westchester co., or to M WALTER RUTHERFORD, 19 Nassau si, N.Y. m2 Im* re a jai ONE PRICE HAT STORK. SPRING, FASHIONS FOR HATS AND CAPS BROWN & CO. will introduce, on Saturday, wil 3d, new style of Cape for children.and boys: also, the new style of Hats for gentlemen, the manufacture of whieh che, ie rae withthe most costly. The om ost costly. Pinsie ere invited. 49 call at 176 Chatham Rqusre’ where Seanty, durability aad economy are combined io agorn mer LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS $5 HATS ean be had for $3.50, at MULLS? well known Hat establishment, 178 Broxdway, (Howard Hotel. Ger le:nen are earnestly’ solicited to i hs 1 r Vand Spumipe th Hts tnorcuzhly, the subseriber being, confident that the tifl proportions of the new styl new aste, wits unpreceden ver will eoramand the approbation of all. Pree Attention ie called vo the new style of cap called the Pocket a22w*r ¢ AU low ‘Fiie axiom that "money, as old as the invention of Soney itself: rineiple of selling a five dollar HA for three dolinzs and fifty cents, was first established and mractived by Robertson, at t Hot Manufsetory, Patton at., W This simple ement "we o. way “how to make money.” alo tm* rh » LONG BREED CANARY BIRDS and Br Cages, Nest Boxes, Stuff for Nests, Song Birds, mon mid Eanoy Cages, with a fine collection of rare and Gow ids, Bai of all descriptions, All arti- cles im the line in great variety, for sale # alm . SON, 280 Broadway, one door from Chambers st. N.B. King Charles Sapuiels, English and Scotch Terriers, or sale as above. aey aT aw*r ANO.—The cargo. of the brig Virginia, Beare Ser ace iE, Virginie, about uses mvill be volvo clues the cocoate at rae et a a nlf cout por pound, end is.ca olgens ts ig tena arth Yeargo_is at Trappell’s stores, Brooklyn, near Fulton F may be ‘thie office of wrrORFORD, TILESTON ke CO., 149 Water staeet. HOLMES KITCHEN RANGES. | HE proprietor has been e i | fling Ktechen Ranges for ig highs ranted to engage that for private es ani ding houses | there is no ange in use’ present that will, newer, better purpose, and if not it will be removed free of any expense to we purchaser, Numerous references can be given toany, pene son wishing to purchase, "Prices range from $25 to $13." Grown ng for parlors, bed rooms and offices. eset and all descriptions of fire ‘works notice red and ited; if clinge ie Soade, nun ?® Cored and warrpaaif OE gured Bo rapa Ine rt and manufacturers, 78 Nassan street. CARRIAGES, pu Pubscriber offers for sale an excellent assortment of igood Carriages, all new styles, equal in qualit toany thing inthis taker, atl wile aold at reasonable prices. JAMES BREWSTER ml8 lm*re 2% and 27 Canal stres o ices,” Families and fers fom the country would do well to call andexamine the shore stock of gogde before purchnaing. Stores Nos. 250 and Bi Goods packed and delivered to the boa without m23 In ri SE De ge Orercingeee withue wthtenle of Window Shades We are now large daily additions to our stock of Shades, tha pledge ourgelves to be undersold by noue. ‘Ago the qu ty of our Shades, we have but one word toany. ‘They took the Premium atthelate far at Newark, NJ. "We invite the cite ene of New York andthe surrounding country to give us 5 rand we will Brove the OUNCKER & BEEKER, No, 88 Chatham street, near Chambers street, 7 PUB UAT ERLY BEACON. yaa the most witty satire on the follies and su also, entire, Christiani mi9 Im*r age: wed Idolatr yy tthort enqviry, "Who was Jesus Christ? for sale. o of the shore, pasts, te. Abe. Set aumnber of the Quarterly ree imposters. “NB. New edition of Serause’ Life of Jesus, Volney's ina, Vale's Life of Paine, Paine's Works, Voltaire’s Philoso Ruins, phieal Dietionary, and othet liberal works, tuacts, fe ml5 eodim*c é LARET WINES IN BOXES AND CASKS—00 boxes Medoe St. Julie: 30‘ Yast! in pines, Chateau Ln'Heoue P }, in pints, eau co) Chateau Laroue, Latour, Leorille and Lafitte, 10 fine Cantenac 5 20 fine Chateau Margaux, 130 hhgs. St: Ext Julien, 30 rand Vin 23 Yatour and Laffit Spi fine Bi dy, {Rot id Chambertin, fo Male by ne Oman ORIN SCHMIDT, a7 Im 2taw*r 100 Wall street. NEW YORK CASH TAIDORING ESTABLISHMENT. NQ,22, WEST BROADWAY and No. 03 Church street Gentlemen's garments made in the moat approved French style on the following reasonable terms. rench Cloth Coats $15; Frock Coats do assimere Pants $1,80 to $5,50; Dress Vi _mh25 im¢rh___No.72 Weat Broadw re USHES! BRUSHES !—The subscriber respectfully invites the attention of the public to his extensive assort- mentet Bpushes of every description, at the BRUSH FAU- TORY, 37 PEARL STREET, Franklin Square, Constantly met mig drengt ir berah lboOna Bit ta = cy" Brushes, which he offers fo a fatihelowest prices. JOHN kK. HOPPEL. aisim*r Fine from $15 to $16; French "eG: weanre GREAT ATTRKAUTION. Arch 5 John Street. aaah Ee int _ friends bpd agent m Europe, via Bremen after u residence of seven month at Androsberg, and ‘the other most celebrated districts of Germany. He has been enabled to collect the best selection of and fancy bil ‘ever offered: also an unusual variety of rare and fancy birds from all parts of the world, selected with great trouble, without regard tocost, N. B.—Fancy dogs, Shetland ponies, Chinese, silver, and English pheasants, swans, and wis; fancy and breeding cages, bi farts Sentlcont of bractiagend raising Canaries, ter P. 'S—Letters post-paid will at all thines ‘meet’ with prompt from ‘A. GHIEVE, No.5 John street, N. ¥. PAIR OF BAY HORSES, perfect D PAIR OF ES, perfectly scand dpal eke Moke peor cc copreate te the rear of St. John's Ghureh, St. Johu’s Alley @ Tota ere attention m2? im*rre FOR Peay eke Ons 'H aire 8A 19% inde high, $ youre chee taut and stylign erivere- Ikind in double and single harness and under the sad- fe gravranted sound. Apply at G2 Chatham xt. “Price $10, a err \ CHEST HORSE |thandhigh ca rhe nile (a barpees in a ase, be season Set no Seat nparting with ‘him, is, nF HOWLON'S forsix mwiwte Livery Stable, 177 Twellth street. THE LADIES CONGRESS B P. LABOYTEAUX, 61 Broadway, form his numerous and fashionable lady patrons, that ht to manufacture =e nit , now $0 fashionable ia the highest circle The rec provement in the elassic stuff will enable him to make Ins boots and high shoes with all the elegance peculiar to of work, and yet without the trouble of lacings. ‘This most valuable invention removes all the confined pre: sure from the arch of the foot, while at the same time it a ric spring in walking which cannot be jal. he elegant Pd ath S. WEMYSS can Pow bone moe more pupils, if smumediate a be made at her house, No. 347 Sixth Street, between Avenues C and D, 19 objection, if dexirable, to attend her pupi their own residence. i ‘Terms—Twelve Lessons for Dollars, or Fifteen Dol- per Quarter—three I sh week. 3 Im*re CITIZEN’S NEW DA t INE O! cy FOE oO ahd ND INTE. \DIAT! LACKS. ott Afire $i--Bretkfast and Dhaser on Board del MET AMO- RA, Cot Riss Keight, Monday, Wedaow ays and Fridays, at faltpast sin, 4. M., from pier foot of Warren street, touching at Hammond street new and elegant Steamer ROGER WILLIAMS, Cart. root, Tuesdays, Thurvda} turdays, at half meee from ihe et Toot of ‘Warren sfvect’ touching at street pier, irieght, board the Boats, to Geo. tne iaficer iad Warren met, omer af West are eg Ane persons are forbid trasting the above boat on se- ar DAILY. AND FISHKILL, Fookall, ‘est all. cea leave the pier laces, overy afternoon 10, Re Ha pring a Ci nol and Com Pape aml, Johnson, wi for the abo. t 4 o'clock, ¢ every morn oi er Thomas Powell, foot of Warren street, (Sundays excepted, ugying—wil leave’ Ne wbuagh every. ‘at To°eloe - Baga reight of every desorij Bank Bills or Specie, ut on board of this boat, must beat the risk o! the owner thereof unless entered on the books of the vot OF re pon a a ‘THE Proprietors of Steamboats wish! Bells hung, would do wellto pay a visit on avoard the’ steamboats, Goxemor, ‘Thomas Powell, Roger Williams, Utiea, Palmetto, Princeton, Moun- taineer, ron Witch, Cataline, &e., and examine H. Hosua’s improved style of Bell Hanging, expressly adapted for Steam: boats.” Put uyneat and strong, sad warranted forene, year, BY et. ‘mad HH. mr i OTICE—On and after Monda) 15th the Stesmivat BTATEN [SLANDER, ‘Captain, Van Pelt, will, make the following trips to and from Staten Island wati! further notice, eave Staten Island at 8, 10 and 12 A. M., 2 aud 5 P. M. New York at 9 and 11 A. M., 1, 339 and 6 P. M. NOTIC STATEN ISLAND FERRY.—On and AY Apr oth, the sreamboats pera SYLPH and STATEN ISLANDER will run as follows, until further notice :— LEAVE STATEN ISLAND AUG, 8, 9, 10, 11, A. M., and J, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, P.M. LEAVE aw YoRR At 7, 9, 10, 11, A. M., and 1, 2, ton minutes past 3, and at 4,5, New York April 1h” Hoek F Be t LIVER —T shin HOTIING FOR ‘or Ri we ele pa: BBB cores Teton oF her cargh oon forthe above port 69 South street. 2 : See _ FOR GLASGOW—REGULAR PACRET iT FF MAY—The Pe BRB SES iia rr a Teles fs above, her regular ‘or freight or passage, ntendi Tonge appl i iy accommo atlOne S Baye eitwruny, alo street. ' ar packet ship SARACEN, 300 tons, Capes. 1, Hawk eA vaccoed the Ans Wlatieys ond sell Se 1s regular day, Rahway port. She w to300 tons; 96 feet on deck, 23 feet bears. Will auswer for canal, river, oF Const se: subscribers, at Rahway, New Jerse; FOR SALE—The hull of a vessel just Inunehed, tb: now lying at iit earry about ° Inquire of 1 Vs Wek SHOTWEEL AG 1m*r a Packet Ship LIVERPOOL, from Liverpool, is dis- charging under general order, from west side "7 lip. All not permitted must be sent to public | store. ce NOTICE—Al ve forbid trusting an; y the captain by the captain or consignee. Tepper, | alr ING, APRIL 15, 1847. VERY LATE AND INTERESTING FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO. ANOTHER AMERICAN VICTORY. THE CAPTURE OF CHIHUAHUA. State of the Revolution in the Capital. [From the New Orleans Picayune, April 6.) By the f Vera Cruz and Tampico we have re- ceived a from the city of Mexico to the 17th of March; our previous dates thence were down to the 27th of February, ‘The papers are occupied with the miserable details of the two factious in the city of Mexico, one under Gomez Farias, the Vice President, the other under Gen. Pena y Bi n, Much blood has been shed, but without an: decisive effect. Both parties were obstinate in their urpose—the one of retaining power; the other of gain- log it. Accounts were sent off speedily to Santa Anna with details of the revolutionary attempt; and ashe fell back from the north the combatants fell off in their vio- lence, and a kind of hellow trace was observed before the 17th of March: Further mention is made of this business below; we wish here to recur to another victo- ry of the American arms. El Republicano of the 15th March, announces that the American ai ave triumphed in C city of Chihuahua, the capital of the State, has fallen. The small forces which defended it, says the Republica- no, were routed. ‘Tho samo number of that paper, and the number of the 17th, complain that the Government does not publish the details of the fighting, declaring that Mexican courage {s not to be daunted by auch reverses. As we cannot then give the details of the action, wo may as well add the latest news of the position and numbers of the opposing forces. It must be borne in mind that these accounts are Mexican. A letter from Durangois published, dated March 4th, which says that Gen, Garcia Conde left Chihuahua on tho 19th February, at the head of 800 cavalry, to meet the American ‘invaders, and had arrived on the 22d at the hacienda of Encinillas, which is about seventy miley north, on the road to El Paso From Encinillas Conde pushed forward scouting parties, and on the 23d Februa- ry moved with his main body to the Boguilla del Pastor, which is about eighteen miles from Encinillas, and about eighty miles from the hacienda of Car- men. It was apposed that the United States troops, to the number of 900, were at Carmen by the 23d, having just marched thither from Carrizal. It was Conde’sinten- tion to await at Boguilla the attack of the Americans, and he was to be joined there by the force of Gen. Heri- dia, consisting of 600 —— 800 dragoons, and.ten pieces of artillery. The Fm ion had not been effected on the 23d, Gen. Heridia being then at the hacienda of Torreon, which is but a few miles—eight or ton, we judge by tho maps—from Chihuahua. Whother the junction was effected we do not know. Conde’s position is said to have been excellently chosen, but we find it stated that he had thrown up redoubts and blocked up the roads in order to hold the Americans in check and favor a retreat in case he were beaten. We cannot but infer, from the manner in which the Republicano introduces the subject, that Chihuahua did not fall till after a bat- tle glorious to the American arms. ‘American traders had previously introduced large fesriitee of goods into Chihuahua, A letter dated thence the 2ist of February, says that forty-six wagon loads of linon goods had already arrived, and were in the course of distribution for the interior. The trade was partly concealed under the names of foreign residents. The Republicano of the 17th of March reports that certaig Indiang of New Mexico, {Los Chimayos,] to the number of 3000, have risen against the Americans, and Jolned the pueblos provioualy in insurrection. do not find El Republicano boeaeryy | very great ado about the Lisi § of Santa Anna at Buena Vista. It republishes what El Soldado de la Patria say: the subject, but without comment. All Santa Anna’s ex- cuses in yarious lotters, general orders, &c., are given, but there is no attempt at glorifeation. "The editor re- grets that the destitution of provisions prevented Santa ‘Anna from following up tho advantages obtained by him, but nowhere that we have seen pretends to claim a decided victory, Santa Anna held a council of war on the 25th Fob. at Agua Nueva, and they unanimously advised a retreat to San Luis, Saute Anna was of the same opinion, and ordered tho retreat accordingly. The proceedings of the council of war are given at length, and Santa Anna's despatch founded thereon. It goes over tho same old grounds which we have read in so many forms before. When we have more time and room, we may recur to it and a variety of other communications from Santa Anna touching the campaign. He announces that he has left 3000 cavalry behind him to hold Gen. Taylor in check, though, according to Santa Anna, Gen. T. has been so cut up that all American designs in that direction are completel; Our readers will be interested in Santa Anna’s move- ments. He was at Cedral when he heard of the revolu- tionary attempt in the city of Mexico. He wrote thence on the 3d March, avowing his opposition to the attempt. and then pushed on to Matehuala. He wrote thenee on the 6th ult., to the Secretary of War, announcing that frustrated. he would march on the capitol with a large division of bis forces, and put down the revolution. Another letter of the name date to Gomez Farias, is full of kindness for him, and vengeance upon the traitors. One 0 amused us:—With reason Taylor remarked at Saltillo, three weeks since, ‘I do uot fear Santa Anna; thore will be a revolution in Mexico very soon, and he will be de- .” We would like to give these letters, but they are far too numerous. ‘The entrance of Santa Anna into San Luis Potosion the 8th ultimo, was a triumphal one. All classes went out to meet him two or three miles on the road. At night he was serenaded , and the town illuminated. ‘he following day he wrote a despatch to the Secre- tary of War, announcing that two brigades of infantry, composed of 4000 men, with their corresponding batte- ries, were on their march to San Luis, and they were to be followed by two others of all arms, to the aid of the supreme powers of the nation traitorously attacked. This letter would lead one to suppose conclusively that he intended to put down the attempt against Gomez Farias's administration, He denounces in unqualified terms the attempt at a revolution at such a time. But the day after, March 10th, he wrote two other let tera to Mexico—one to Gen. Barragan, the head of the revolutionary party, the other to Gomez Farias. In theso his tone is altered. ‘He denounces civil dissensions. but pect for those who earnestly desire rompt and com. Piste re-establishment of order and public tranquilit; ‘is is w melancholy picture of what is in the city of Mexico. To such « pitch of indifference have these misguided men brought themselves with regard to the public weal, that daily they establish an armistice for a few hours, to take food or seek their pleasure, | The Monitor Republicano, of the 7th ultimo states that Texcoco, Chalco, San Luis Teotihuacan, and the inhabitants of other places in the neighborhood of the capital, have pronounced against the government of Don Valentin Gomes Farias" The triumph of public | opinion,” it adds, “ cannot be more complete.”’ ‘The fartisoa and national guard of Puebla are divided in opinion respecting the present movement. The ma- | jority, however, it is ascertained, are aguinst the admi- | nistration of Gomez Farias, so that the latter can ex- pert no assistance from this State. ‘The insurrectionists appear to be gaining ground, if we may believe the Monitor Republicano. Forces had reached them from Azcapozalco and other places. On the 7th ult., two hunnred men, all armed, deserted the Government forces, and joined the insurgents. Intelligence reached tlie capital from Vera Cruz, under date of the Sth ult., that abandoned to her own resources, that city was making the most strenuous efforts to re- sist the North American invaders. The Republicano makes the following sad reflections on the dreadful con- dition to which the republic was} reduced, while the foreign enemy was thundering at her frontiers, and riot- ing in her very bosom, her children were fratricidally cutting each other's throats in the capital. ‘The follow- ing really deserves a record:— “Scarcely can we give credit to what is announced, for it is almost incredible that in the souls of these men (he is speaking of the Goverament), who call themselves the fathers of their country, there is not a single mag- nanimous or generous sentiment. ‘The conduct of Senor Farias is inexcusable, and the blindness ofthe insurgents unexampled, for they do not see that, instead of being the saviors‘of the country, as they protend, they have converted themselves into her most cruel onemics. Shall we wait until the Commander-in-Chief of the enemy’s forces in the residence, the palace of supreme wer here, decides the question, ordering both Senor Farias to Iny down his office, and the insurgents to yield up their arms? Eternal infamy to those who think thus—to those who strive to pave the way to so horrible & catastrophe !"’ We shall see the result of Santa Anna's march on the capital. Porhaps he may be drawn into the torrent, and engulfed in the seemingly hopeless attempt to sustain Gomez Farias, who is evidently the most unpopular man in Mexico. The Iris contains some notlees from Chihuahua, which announce whatfhas been already for some time known here, viz: the occupation, by Col. Mitchell, of Paso del Norte, and the subsequent advance of the Mexi- cans toward Chihuahua. The Governor of Chihuahua had, immediately on the receipt of tho latter intelli- once, (the 19th of February), sent off 600 cavalry, under he command of General Don Pedro Gascia Conde, to oppose the American division. On the 2Ist of the same month, another detachment of 500 cavalry and 500 in- fantry, accompanied by some light fleld-piccos, were des- tehed in the same direction, and with the same object in view, commanded by General Heredin. ‘They ex; ed to fall in with the Americans at Carrizal, an old for- tress about 60 leagues from Chihuahua. The advance guard of the American division had already reached Carrizal, where they would await the arrival of the main body, which was coining on, escorting a numerous cara- van of merchandise. It is stated that the Americans go in this order of march, in order to form, with the aid of their wagons, an entrenched camp, in case of a sudden attack. The Mexican correspondent of the Iris, adds, that the greater portion of the troops that left Chihua- hua, to meot the Americans, had never head the whistle of a musket ball, and that there was reason to fear the result of an encounter, particularly if their officers did not take up good positions. ‘The latest advices received in the capital from Vera Cruz were to the oth ult. The Vera Crusanos bitterly complain of the neglect of their government. They say that if the government would only give them money, they would guarantee a triumph over Gen. Scott and the 12,000 troops he was just on the point of landing at their ates. Should they, however, be neglected us they have hitherto,‘may the curses of the Almighty descend on them!” Another paragraph, extracted from a communi- cation from Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico,has the follow ing: “The strait to which we are reduced, by the abandon- ment of the government, amounts to desperation. Yet, ] could almost swear that, with a column of from two to three thousand men, to oppose the disembarkation, and resources of money to complete the fortification of this place, these men (meaning the Americans.) should re- ceive a lesson, und we, the Vera Crazanos, cover our- selves with glory; but In conclusion, if all we have translated above from the Iris, be really authenti and the disorganization and anarchy at the capital, therein described, be fact, it would seem a matter of lit- tle difficulty for Gen. Scott to march thither forthwith. and realize the hypothesis of the editor of the Republi- cano, viz; from the residence of supreme power, to de- cide the question between the belligerents, by deposing Gomez Farina and disarming the fuctious body of insur- gents, now at war with the constituted authorities, with every fevling of patriotism, and with public order. ‘Tasrico, March 24, 1847, ‘The mail from Mexico has just arrived. 1 have not been able to procure a paper—have seen a private letter, saying that Santa Anna was near Mexico with the nant of his army, some 6000 men; that a battle was cipated between the contending ‘parties. the peace and war party, in the city, and fears entertained that much blood would be shed. ’ All business is at a stand, and the city is in dreadful state of confusion. [From the New Orleans Delta, April 6.] Since tho receipt of our regular correspondence from the army in Mexico, we have received from a friend the following memoranda of the operations of Gen. Twiggs and Col. Smith, It. will be soen that in the way of “side licks”—they have participated liberally in the “amusements got up'’ in the investment and siege of Vera Cruz : COND BRIGADE—GEN. TWIGGS. This brigade is composed of the Ist, 2d, 3d, and 7th In- fantry, Ist and 4th Artillery, Mounted Kiflemen, (now a full regiment.) and Capt. Taylor's Battery. Tho following are the occurrences, iss fur as I can learn, in the operations of the brigade. ' On the morning of the 11th, the brigade took up the line of march simultaneously ‘with the other force now here in the investment of the city—the Mounted Rifle- men acting aa the advance, After passing the position ofthe first brigade, the squadron of riflemen composed of the companies of Capts. Loring and Mason, both un- der command of Major Sumner, of the 2 Dragoons, wax sent ahead as the advanced guard. On reaching the Yailroad, the advance guard took the direct road over the hills, but it being found impassable for the artillery, the rest of the brigade was forced to make a detour io the left. is considerate in seeking terms of courtesy towards Bar- On passing the position occupied by Gen. Pillow, Bre- yn and Farias. He conjures them to desist from fut vet Captain Alburtis, and a private of the riflemen were ther hostilities In the capital. and announces his pu: pore of proceeding thither immediately. Ho telle Ba ragan not to fear for himself or thers compromised by the revolutionary attempt; that he has but one de: to unite all Mexicans, &e., kc. ‘The letter to Gomez F rias is of such political importance that we make a hasty translation of it :— Linenatina Anmy, &e. &e., March 10, 1847. Excellent Sir—Unable to remain indifferent to the evils which the heroic capital in suffering—the victim of civil war and the calamities consequent upon it—and to the transcendant evils which are thence extended to all the republic, | have determined, listening to the voice of my conscience and the exigencies of the nation, to mbmit to the sacrifice of proceeding to the capital to assume the reins of government, with which | have been entrusted by my fellow-citizens. ‘communicate this for your intelligence, praying iz that until I prosent myself in the capital, which will be very soon, for I shall procood thither by forced journeys, ou would give directions to suspend hostilities of every Kina” in obedience to the voles of reason and humanity, which {s impiously outraged by the shedding of Mexican blood, which ought only to flow on fields of battle in driving back our unjust invaders. To Gen. Matias de In Pena y Barragan, Chief of the Pronunciados, | have made the same recommendatic and I trust that the chiefs of both the belligerent fore will observe the truce indicated, in consideration of the noble views which impel me to solicit it. I transmit this for your intelligence, and that it ma: receive compliance froin you out of respect to the patrio- tic ends | have provoeed to myself. God and Liberty. ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA There followed from these letters, which wore publish- edon the 13th or 14th, a suspension of hostilities, though each party accused the other of violating the truce, San- ta Anna had not arrived on tho 17th, but would encoun- ter no difficulty in assuming power. All parties were waiting for him impatiently, and each claiming that he will side with him. Representations had been made him in abundance, and large delogations of intiuentfal mon had gone on towards San Luia to meet and propitinte him. ‘The report sent us by Mr Kendall that he was in the capital by the 19th, and in full possession of power, we have no doubt was true. {From the Now Orleans Timos, A To the politeness of an indiyid debted for a copy of the El Irie Espanol, the city of Mexico, and dated the 9th ultimo, from which wo derive some important information regarding the troubles v hich had broken out there, Tur » Tris says, that at the date of the publication of his sheot, the 9th ult., the pronunciamento against the administration of Go- mez Farias had then existed eleven days, maintaining itself firmly. He laments that all that had been done up to that time, was the wanton sacrifice of a number of useful and unarmed members of society, who had not taken part with either of the belligerent parties, who had been shot down as they were quietly passing through the streets. They, the government forces, and the insurrectionists, had entrenched themselves at their ease and discretion, without venturing to nttack one another, and contenting themselves with looking in ench others? faces, as if convinced that the proseut civil war was to last some months, It appears that the great object of aversion with the insurrectionists, is the Vice President, Farias, who, by i 6.) we are in- | the absence of Santa Anna, is the head of the executive authority, They insist that he shall retire, and give up the vice presidency. Ina negotiation which took place on the Ist ultimo, the General of the government forces. Canalizo, offered them pardon, find summoned them to return to their duty. ‘The leader of the rebels replied requiring the immediate destitution of Gomez Farins, loth partios remaining inflexible, a few discharges of artillery were directed from the government entrench: ments on thore of the insurrectioniats. ‘The latter stood firmly, and so, adda the editor of the Iris, “ the revolu: tion bids fair not to finish except by weariness and in. activity, which is the work of time, forming » sad pros- killed by & round shot, and two privates wounded. Major Sumner, having passed ome distance by the volunteers, was opposed by the light troops of the Mexi- cans, but he soon drove them off, and halted at a ran- cho, where the rest of the brigade came up with him. ‘The advance drove the skirmishers before, continuing to receive their fire, though without loss, until they reached the rond to Orizaba. Here a party of lancers was discovered to their left, having taken position there. Capt. Sanderson's company of mounted riflemen was nent to attack them, and soon suececded in driving them off, after killing a captain of Lancers, and a captain of the Jalnpa Artillery guard. Private Weller was so- verely wounded In the thigh. ‘This skirmishing over, the brigade took ‘ition in line extending as far towards the beach as the Jalapa road, and bivouacked till the 13th in the morning Early on the 13th, they moved off again in. the diree- | tion of the beach, Maj, Sumner and others leading with the left wing of the ritle regiment, turning te the left to clear the numerous ponds of water, and the brigade ar- rived about 12 M.,on the road leading to the city of Mexico, Immediately after coming in view of the road, Lieut. Robert's company of mounted riflemen ahead, a party of mounted men was discovered, and attacked, and after a slight skirmish, they were dispersed, the attacking party receiving no injury. ‘The head of the column reached Vergara, a village or ienda, about three miles north-west of the city— where they are now about, 12, M Killed.—Brevet Capt. Alburtis, 2d infantry ; Serg’t Blake, company F, 4th artillery ; Private Bunningham, company A, mounted riflemen. ‘ounded.—LAeut. Davidson, 2d infantry, sightiy; c poral Sproule, company E, 2d infantry, severely; Privat Neill, company B, mounted riflemen, slightly; Private Stephens, company F, dth artillery, severely; Private Weller, company §, mounted riflemen, severely; Musi- cian Rorne, company B, Ist artillery, severely. On the 15th, apt Magruder, of the artillery, captured n important mail from the enemy, which was imm diately sent to head-quarters, ‘The mail carrier wns shot at and suppored to be wounded, as he left his horse, hat, cloak, &e., in the edge of the chaparral, where the mail waa picked up. The post occupied by General Twiggs was one of the utmost importance, commanding as it did the great road to the city of Mexico, over which the reinforcements of the enemy were bound to pass, and he did honor to the post he oveupted OPERATIONS SMITH. | March 27.-The mounted riflemen commanded by this | gallant Louisianfan, bave reflected great honor upon | ir * GENERAL P,P. themselves and the service, during the investment of Vera Cruz by our troops. In nearly every skirmish they have borne a prominent part, and have placed themselves in a position before the public enviable in the extreme. Besides the parts they played in surrounding the city, and driving before them every enemy that presented themselves, they have gotten up a number of “ affairs’? | on their own hook. which places them prominently before the American people, On the 25th, a company from Gen, Smith's regiment jas despatched to cover a party of “ beef hunters,” and just before reaching the Puente del Media, or the half- way Uridge on the Jalapa road, they discovered a large body of the auxiliary guard, or militia, The commander of the company continued to manceuvre about them, while a runner went into camp to inform the General of the proximity of the enemy. He immediately repaired to the place with a number of men, and after getting e superior force of the enemy in what he thought an advantageous position, charged, and completely routed them in less than two minutes, killing eight of their number and wounding others. The enemy fell back to the bridge, which they had fortified with stones and logs, and endeavored to’ make a rally, but it was ine tual, and in fow moments our men had possession of their works, The unerring aim of the riflemen, and ‘the nagacity of their commander completely used them “Tone of the riflemen, after having brought down his = = = = | man. was charged by three rancheros, who seemed more | disposed to get his rifle than to take his life. They got hold of the gun and endeavored to wrest it from him, but falling to do so, another one came up and cut off the fin- | e of his right hand; the soon supplied ita placeand | y the timely arrival of some of his companions he was enabled to preserve his piece. In this encounter four riflemen were severely wounded, and, | fear, one of them mortally. Yesterday in those men went out on a scout, and drove befor ‘them 4 body of the enemy, and into —. a number of fat beeves, They also brought in the alcalde | of a small eh 4s prisoner, from whom they learned that they had killed and wounded more men than was 4} first supposed. ‘The alcalde was subsequently released. I was up at Gen. Smith’s quarters a few moments this evening, and found him dressed as usual in his cottonade suit, ready to lead off his regiment at the first indication of the enemy's approach. [never saw him look so well, or in as fine health as at present. | THE ATTACK ON VERA CRUZ. | _ Extract of a letter from an officer in the army, dated | Vera Cruz, March 28, 1847:— “The daughter of the British Consul was killed by a hell, night before last; and the family of the French Consul were more or lesa injured. This is told me ay a — One of the city papors says that the British Consul at Vera Cruz is not a married man. {From the New Orleans Picayune, April 6.] We learn that Capt. F. M. Dimond, formerly our con- sul at Vera Cruz, has been appointed “ custom-house officer” at that port—an important position, for which j he is admirably qualified, His official title may not be given accurately, but indicates the nature of his employ- ment, MOVEMENTS OF SANTA ANNA. Extract of a letter, dated, San Luis Potosi, 9th March, 1847:—Santa Anna arrived yesterday, und leaves short- ly for Mexico—betwoon which place and here the com- munication by mail is at present suspended in conse- quence of the, revolution there. It would appear that the Pronunciados (Moderados or peace party) are strong, and have every moral probability of triumphing; in which case differences between this country and the Uni- ted States will be immediately arranged. Santa Anna has ordered 4000 vostidos to be made with- in eight days.” Iam not, however, aware where the mo- ney to pay for them is to come from. The men for whom these vestidos are designed are to march upon Mexico, #0 that the war in this part of the country may be consi- dered ax concluded. Gen. Taylor has fallen back with his forces upon Mon- terey, it is said, in accordance withan arrangement with Santa Anna. The troops from the army of the north will begin to enter to-morrow. Whilst writing, news has reached here of the triumph of the Pronunciado In Mexico, which | look upon as being most cheering for us who desire to seo peace restored. This is asad blow for the federals. ch 11th,—Santa Anna leaves to-morrow for Mexi- co, where he will arrive within four or five days, as he has been called as umpire to arrange the questions in dispute betwoen the Pronuneiados and Government.— Tho general belief is tbat he will be invested with extra- ordinary powers, and immediately conclude peace with the Americans. LAT FROM YUCATAN. [From the Washington Union, April 13.] Campench: down to the 12th of March, have been received at the Navy Department. It will be recollected that, in August last, shortly after the return of Santa Amna to Mexico, Yucatan was re- admitted into the union of Mexican States, Don Miguel Barbachano continuing at the head of its government. On the 8th of December last, a frosh pronunciamento took place, the result of which was, that Yucatan was again declared independent, Senor Barbachano deposed, and Don Domingo Barret appointed provisional gover- nor. The avowed motive for this change was the danger to which Yucatan would be exposed from the United hb eage: e should continue a part of the Mexican repub- lic. ‘The pronouncers declared their earnest. sympathy for the people of Mexigo, and expressed a hope of union with them at some future time; but stated that, for the present, tho law of self-preservation imperioualy required that Yucatan should assume an independent and neutral position. pears that another pronunciamento took place at the capital of Yucatan, on the 28th of February last. A “plan” was proclaimed, as usual, the principal articles of which declared the complete restoration of the State governmentas it existed previous to the revo- lution immediately preceding; Barbachano was recog- nised as governor, and, until he should return to Yuca- tan, Gen. Sebastian Lopez de Llergo was to act as provi- sional governor; and it was further declared that the monthly contribution, or poll tax, levied for the support of government, should be reduced to one real, and that all who should take up arms in support of the new revo- lution, or contribute money in aid of it, should be ex- empt from this tax for life. This reduction of onth. ly contribution was intendod, it seems, to conciliate the support of the indigenous, or Indian’ population, who constitute the great mass of the community. The chief of the new revolution, General de Llergo, immediately addressed a letter to Governor Barret, de- siring him to abdicate, as there was no doubt that the whole State was in favor of the change, and he himself would sustain it at all hazards with the valiant troops under his command. Senor Barret, in his reply, dated March 6th, exhorts General Liergo, as a patriot, to em- ploy his influence with the revolters, to induce them to abandon their designs, and thus, save the country from the horrors of a civil war. On the 8th of March, General Liergo, then with his troops at the town of Maxcana, addressed a letter to Col. Leon, the commander of Barrett’s troops, in which he tells him that his only object in heading the revolution of the 28th of February, was to prevent excesses which would otherwise have been committed ; that he wishe to avoid the horrors of an intestine war ; and, therefore, if Col. Leon would agree not to advance further with his troops, he would return with his own foree to Merida, and endeavor to settle the question satisfactorily. To this, Col. Leon assented, until the pleasure of the. 0 vernment should be known. The official organ of Governor Barrett, of the 12th of March, the latest date received, states that the Govern- ment troops were in the vicinity of Merida, and that the revolters had no resource but to accept the amnesty of- fered to them, or contend with public opinion, and suffer the terrible punishment imposed by the laws on traitors, NAVAL. [From the Savannah Georgian April, 10.] The U, 8, steamer Scorpion, commander Bigelow, for Vera Crus, vie Havana, left this port last evening, at 10 oe . [From tho Norfolk Beacon, April 13.] The U. 8. frigate St. Lawrence went into the Dry Dock at the Navy yard, on Saturday, to be coppered. The U, S, steamer jon came out of the Dock on the same day. A hawser was found round one of her paddle wheels, which must, to some extent, have obstructed its power, ‘The Charleston Courier of the 7th inst., saysa letter from Pensacola of the 30th ult., states that the U. 8. sloop-of-war Decatur had been refitted, after the damage sustained by the gales encountered on her passage from Norfolk to that port, and was expected to leave for Vera Cruz the following day. Law In nee. Surenton Count, April 14—Before Judge Oakley.— Eliza Volkner vs. John Hudson and James Mc Ga This was an action of trespass debones asportatis. ‘The facts of the case are as followa :—Mr. Volkner was a m nufactarer of artificial flowers, and carried on his bus ness in Madison street. In 1844 he married the plaintiff, who worked for him; they continued to live together un- til August last when he committed suicide. It appeared that in 1841 he made a will, by which he appointed the defendant, Hudson, and William Marsden his executors. The day’ after his death, Hudson, in his charac. ter of executor, came to the ‘house, took an inventory of the furniture, and caused it to be removed, and afterwards sold. plaintiff then left the house and removed to that of her step-father, Mr Coneklin. After the trespass was proved Mr. George Haskin was called to prove the marriage Q. Are you acquainted with Mrs, Volkner ? A. [heard there were twoor three Mrs. Volkners Q. Were you present at the marriage of plaintiff and Mr. Volkner ? A. Yos,they were married at the house of her uncle, in Flatbush, in 1845, and there were several other pe sons present at the time @. Did you visit them afterwards ? A. Yen,’ sir, frequently. The value of the property was then proved and the plaintiffs counsel rested — ‘The following is the substance of the opening statement of defendant's counsel About ten years ago, Volkner, who was a German came to thix country from London, where he had for many years resided and carried on tho business of an ar- tificial flower manufacturer, bringing with him his wife, Mrs. Sarah Volkner, whom he married in England, and one child, named Michael Volkner ; and, also, bringing After with him Klien Marsden, « their arrival in this country, the «treet in which defend posite to his house.an xale of artificial flowers, and ns counsel Ftated, seemed to have lived for some time philosophically and e together. In about two months after their ar Maraden was delivered of a male child, which was chris- tened Wm. Marsden Volkner, In some months after that event, Mrs. Sarah Volkner, the wife, removed to Boston, where she settled and continued’ to carry on bu. siness on ler own account for about a year; af ter which she returned to England, After Mrs. Volkner had gone, Mr. Volkner announced to the workwomen and others in his employ.that as his wife had gone away he intended that Ellen should take her place, and that in future they should pay her the customary honors. Know her by no other name than that of Mra Volkner, and received and obeyed all her ¢ nds ; and any one who could not accede to the arrangement they might take themselves off. Accordingly, Miss | Marsden was installed into all the rights and privileges | of Mre, Volkner, and so continued until her death, In ‘oung English girl Frey wettied in Brook Hudson lived, direet 1839 he moved from Brooklyn to Madison street, and in | 1843, having acquired some means, he made a will, by which he devised one-third of his worldly goods to’ his friend Ellen Marsden, and one-third of the remainder to his beloved wife Sarah, whom he stated then resided in land ; and the remainder he bequeathed to his tw: dren, and appointed the défendant Hudson and Wm, brother of Ellen, his executors and guardians, Shortly after the making of the will, A, giving birth to a aecond child, After removed to Madison street the plaintiff | went to work for him, and shortly after Miss Marsdon’s cide. The day after his death the defendant rised of it through the uewspapers. He called wt ouse In Madison struct, and was then for the frst tiene as his counsel alleged, informed of the plaintiff cens, He told her that, the deceased had another wife living, that he bad made a will, decreed s portion of his pret rty to her, and the remainder to hin children, thet he Eedappointed bim (the defendant) one of his everanane and in that ebaracter h perty. Upon this stat would claim and take the pro- 7. Upon tle te facts the defendant's coun- sel insisted the plaintiff's marriage was illegal and void, fand that defendant was justified in Taking fae property and preserving it, until disposed of by the surrogate or the will, and argued that the plaintiff ought to be non- suited. The Court said, that as there Was no evidence that the first wife was now alive, or that abe was even alive at the time of plaintiff's marriage, he would let the case goto the jury, and reserve the question of law for the decision of the’ court in. bank. AC eS. the plaintiff, $148; assess! er damages a: , in All $198. ‘For the plaintift, ex-Recorder Talmadge sud Mr. Pierson; for defendant, Mr. MeGay. Count or Gexenat Srssions, April 14th, before Reeor- der Scott, and Aldermen Gilbert and rem John Me- Keon, Eaq., District Attorney.—Trial of J. A. P. Ber- bierre—The trial of Jacques'A. P. Barbierre. for an as- swult and battery with intent to kill Ralph Lockwood, on the evening of the 7th of March, 1846, was at the opening of Court this morning, when H. M. Wee- te pean to open the case on the part of the . The following eviedenee was then adduced for the accused, Anny Henny, exainined.—I resided at Mr- Barbierre’s as a cook, when he kept house about 2 years ago; 1 Mr. Lockwood; I saw hin first at Madam Barblerre’s, hile I lived with her about 2 years ago; I saw him there frequently; sometimes twice a weck, and sometimes dal- ly; Mr. Lockwood had a room in the house and boarded with Madam Barbierre; Mr. Barbierre was in Canada at the time that Mr. Lockwood went thore to board; | do not recollect how long Mr. Lockwood had been boarding with Madan B. when her husband returned home; Mr. Lockwood has dined in his own room; | do not recollect whether Madam B. ever dined with him or whether the table was ever set in his room for more than one 5 he used to come to.see the young ladies that worked for Madam Barbierro; | went home at nights and some- times left Mr. L. there; | remember Mr. Barbiorre and another gentlemen coming to my house to make some inquiries about Mr. Lockwood and Madam B.; I told them what I havo stated here, also that I had heard that Mr. Lockwood had got some pistols. Mary Axw Dunn, examined.—I lived with Madame Barbierre about three years ago for four months, for the purpose of learning the millinery business; I slept in the jouse; | know Mr. Lockwood; he slept in’ the it have seen Burbierre come out of Mr, Loekwood’s room between 5 and 6 o’clock in the morning; she had no dress on at the time, only her petticoat and slippers; hor hair was in the same state as when put up for the night; 1 cannot say whether Madam Barblerro’s bed had been slept in that night or not; I have frequently found her bedin the morning just as I left it the evening; Mr. Lockwood was boarding with Madam Bar- bierre at the time I saw her com of his room; but I cannot say whether he was in tho room at the time I saw her come out or not; I wanted to see Madam Barbierre; I went to her room and did not find her; Mr. Lockwood's room was afterwards unlocked, Mra.’ B. came out, went into her own room and 1 me; I have talked with Patrick Burns, waiter for Madam Barbiorre, about her and Mr. Lockwood. One day Patrick Burns called me to him to sec Madam B. come out of Mr. Lockwood's room. I have seen her come out several times, Patrick told me that, one day on going into Mr. Lockwood's room, he found Mr. L. and Mad. B. in bed together. While Mr. Bar- bierre waa in Eldridge street jail, Patriek for me to go and see Mr. B. and tell hin all | knew sbout his wife und Mr. L., which I did. It was before Mr. Bar- bierro attempted to shoot Mr. Lockwood. Bersy Swepen examined. | live with Mr. Lockwood at No. 61 West Washington Place, as his housekeeper. 1 have lived with him for four years. 1 know Mr. Bar- Dierre and his wife—I have seeu Mra. Barbierre at the house of Mr. Lockwood in West Washington Place seve- ral times—sometimes as early as 11 o'clock and as late as five or six. I cannot nay whether she hasever remained there all night—she has not to my knowledge. | have seen Mrs. Barbierre there as often as once a week. I have known her to take off her hat and shawl, Ihave sen Mr. Lockwood with pistols, and have beard pistols fired near the house. | never saw any improper eonduet be- tweon Mr, Lockwood and Mad. B. [1n reply to a question whether her suspicions were ever excited, anid) “ people can think what they like.” Lewis Neviiiy examined—! am a French shoemaker; at the time that the occurrence in question took place, | kept a store at No. 341 Broadway, in the same building that Mrs, Barbierre resided; | occupied @ room also over Mrs, Barbierre’s; | have seen Mr. Lockwood there man} 1 have seen him there sometimes twice @ day; xen him there in the evening; [ have had some conversation with Mr. Lockwood about Mr. Barblerre; Mr. Lockwood asked me if Mr. Barbierre did not visit my store, and on being told that he did, advised me net to permit him to do so any more, or I should get myself into ascrape; I was not in the house at the time Mr. Bar- bierre shot at Mr. Lockwood; I went out about half am hour previous to the occurrence. The evidence here closed on both sides, and the case was submitted under the charge of the Court. ‘The jury, after a brief oeusul- tation, found the defendant guilty of an s#sault only. Sentence deferred until Saturday next. The Court then adjourned until to-morrow morning. Count Caurxpan ris Day—Cireuit Court.—12, 18, 35, 49, 65, 68, 82, 89, 93, 99, 100, 10034, 101, 102, 10% Superior Court—61, 62, 8, 13, 18, 20, 53,54, 79, 02, 98, 95, 96, 101, 107, 114, 116, 117, 118, ‘119, 121, 198, "194, 103, 86, 6, 120, 104, 10, 3, 50, 51, 80, 87, 70, 12, 95, New York City Election. MAYORALTY VOTE. Pe j| SEl SEF E21 e- Totals....,.. 21,218 19,519 Dem. plurality...... 6 in Whig plurality. 300 Whig minority, * Second district not included ; the ballot-boxes destroyed. Anatysis or TH» Vor. Democratic Plarality, April 1846... Whig Plurality, April 1917... ., Whig & Nat maj.... 1 Whig gain in one yen Names of Candidates Elected. Whigs in italics, Doms. inroman. Natives in capitals. Mal William V. Brad Aums Hov Moses G. Leonard. Aldermen tants +7. R. DeForest, nm, 2... James Kelly, Cheater Lamb, 3... Thos. McElrath, T. McKnight, 4... .Geo. H. Purser, D. Mullins. 56... W, Adama, A. H. Schults 6,.. . Thomas Gilmartin, ¥. D. Kobler. 7... Morris Frank John Coger, Jr. a. W. Allen, 9. S.C. Herring, 12... . Thomas Spofford, George R. Clark. 13... 8. H. Feeks, John R. Colon, 14... .T. B. Tappen, D. Carolin. 15... James D. Oliver, LL. W. Stevens. 1 WV. Smith, J.P. Cummings. C, Crolius, James M. Maynard, Jr., W. F. Jackson. AnaLy N ITHOGRAPHIC 81 sizes, blue and ye vor. ee aiwte the case. € NOOKE'S PATENT CA! best manufactured in the article would do well from =, resi clearer light very low, and it oi succeed Scho REO < Souths , NOTICE. T. SHEPHERD AS opened store 649 Bregawey for the sale of Laces, Em- broideries and French Fant ate H '. 8. Mi ff che r tie continues hie busteses as be Ti 270 Broadway. ~ DR. POWEL oct LIST AND AURIST AL ‘rerfectons of Vision, rots SA MIEN cr tha eeldetas and che 301 Broad garner Of Werren stieet. Onehattin, Stoppage Of the ‘Tear Passage, Cataracts, and OR A RORTS rede e ie and MAU treated wil , SPIEABISMUS or Sastre Seana tea tone wleetes Deafness, aud all discharges from the cured, ARTIFIC Spectacle iT, permanently 1 othe ol laserte d. NTISTS. ze oat mer fed and recently. improved death, he made overtures of marringe to her, which, after a consultation with her friends. were accepted, and the marriage had at the time and place mentioned, and the fea continued to live together as man and wife until August, 1846, when Volkner committed sui- ory for filing ery first Bese the beat article of the kind ever oflered 10 feation ” For sale at the Dental Depot ang oe Broad ws Orders by mail, accompany ing $1, can have a jar fe turn express, cee fein ay tists in the om This be~ the pro-