The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1847, Page 2

‘The News from E We publish in this day's ce a full tele- graphie synopsis of the English news received by the steamship Britannia. She arrived at Boston at a quarter past five o’elock yesterday morning, but we did not re- ~ ceive the news in full till one o’clock, in conse- xuence of the telegraph being not in working order in the morning. In making some im- provements on the Worcester railroad depot, | workmen were obliged to remove the wires, and they left them down when they finished on Saturday evening. They were righted, however, in an hour or two, and then we got thé news in fine style. ‘We state this in justice to the telegraphic ope- rators, who worked hard and cheerfully to get | the news through speedi The Britannia and her Mails. The following intelligence came to us last wires i— Boston, Sunday Evening, Sept 19 he steam- ‘The Special Express with the mails of tl sho Britennia, by the Norwich and Long Island Rail- road, left this city at 2 P. M, for New York. ‘ Srx O'CLock,P. M. ‘The injury to the Britannia is such, that the Captain and her agemt have. decided to send her to New York for repairs, as the docks here are alloccupied, Capt. Harrison reports that he will leave here to-morrow, A. M., for your city. As to his leaving New York for Liverpool, Oct. ist, will depend on cir- @umstances SPEED. The Britannia will probably reach here some- time to-morrow. It will be difficult to tell when | her mails will arrive. They ought to have reached our post office at two o’clock this morn- | ing. The probsbility is that the storm of last night will delay them a few hours. evening over the ARRIVAL oF THE STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA, BOS T ON. ONE WEEK LATER INTELLIGENCE. IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL NEWS. Messrs. Barings’ Circular. j ACCEPTANCE | OF THE | BILLS OF PRIME, WARD & CO. THE EUROPEAN HARVESTS. The Continued Downward Tendency IN THE GRAIN MARKETS. STATE OF THE COTTON MARKET. The Commercial Revulsion and the Failures English Coast. Tremendous Hurricane on the IMPROVEMENT IN CONSOLS. The Monster Steamer Great Britain Afloat. TROUBLES ON THE CONTINENT OF EUROPE. Open Hostilities Threatened. MORE AWFUL SCENES IN FRANCE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. The steamship Britannia, Capt. Harrison, ar- rived at Boston at quarter past five o’clock yes- terday morning. She sailed from Liverpool on the 4th instant. She touched on Cape Race, N F., on the 14th inst, ina thick fog, but got off without damage. Among the one hundred and ten passengers in her, is General Armstrong, the American Consul at Liverpool. Itis to be borne in mind that a portion of the news was anticipated by the Union. The intelligence is of an important commer- cial character. The commercial community will be pleased to learn that the bills of Prime, Ward & Co. which were refused acceptance by Overend, Gurney & Co., have since been honor- ed by that firm. In apolitical point of view, the news 1s very exciting. The aspect of the grain markets is to be seen ataglance, inthe annexed comparative state- ment ;— Paices or Breapsturrs in Liverroou. Aug. 18 Sept. 4 Per Caledonia, Per Britannia American Wheat, 78 6d a 8a 6d 6a 64 a7e 6d ‘Western Flour,. 25 0 2266 24 6026 Indian Corn,. , 0 a 320 2% Oasl0 Indian Meal, . 13 0 al40 14 08150 ‘We now give the special despatch prepared in Liverpool, for the New York Herald. ‘Teleg aphic Despatch No. 1. Liverroon, Sept. 4, 1847—2 P. M. THE CORN MARKET. Best Western canal flour, 24s. 6d. to 25s. 6d. per barrel; Richmond and Alexandria, 23s. 6d. to 248.; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 23s. 6d. to 24s; New Orleans and Ohio, 20s. to 21s.; sour, 183. 6d. to 20s.; Indian corn, 26s. to 31s. per quarter; Indian corn meal, lds. a 15s. per barrel; Indian corn, damaged, 20s. a25s. per quarter; wheat, white and mixed 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per 70 lbs. ; oats, per 45 lbs., 28. 2d. a2s. 6d.; oat meal, per 240 Ibs., 268. a 28s. ; barley, per 60 lbs., 3a. a 3s. 4d. A gradual downward tendency is perceptible in the corn market, with little hopes of a re- animation. A large business, however, contin- ues to be done in wheat and flour, but at declin- ing rates, mainly influenced by large supplies, both home and foreign. The home harvest is looked upon as secure, and the crops generally are considered to be a fullaverage, and other produce is not deficient, either in quality or supply. The present quotations cannot be regarded as the minimum point. THE COTTON MARKET. Sea Island, ordinary to middling, 10 a 13d per pound; Fair to Good Fair, 15 a 17d; Good to Fine, 20 224d; Stained varies from 5} to 10d Bowed Georgia, ordinary to fine, 6} a 8d; Mo- bile, ordinary,to’middling, 63. 6fd; Fair to Good Pair, 74 a7hd; Good to Fine, 73 a 8d; Alabama and Tennessee, ordinary to middling, 6 a Ghd; Fair to Good Fair, no quotation ; New Orleans, ordinary to middling, 64 2 74d; Fair to Good Pair, 74 9 8d; Good to Fine, 8j a 83d. The sales forthe week ending on the 27th ult amounted to 20,710 bales, ot which only 600 were for spaculation, and 1500 for export. The American discriptions this week consist of 2990 Upland; 9920 Orleans; 2730 Alabama and Mobile; and 190 Sea Island. The pressure which unfortunately still exists in the money market, has materially affected the of the consumption of cotton. Prices are, how- ever, maintgined with gemarkable firmness ap¢ a fair nt of busifees has been done. must,notwithstanding,be confessed that business wears a gloomy aspect in the manufacturing dis- triets,with little promise of reaction until money becomes more easily obtainable. ‘THE PROVISIONS MARKET. | Beef, prime mess, per tierce, new, 903 a 928 | 6d; ordinary 823 a 888; mess, per barrel, 56038 | 62s 6d; ordinary 423 a 483; extra, India, per tierce, 1003 a 110s; pork, prime mess, new, per barrel, 65s a 703; old, 55s a 603; mess, 683 a 748; | prime, 483 a 55s; hams, smoked and dry, in can- vass, per cwt., 203 a 60s; in casks, 253 a 403; ba- con, dried and smoked, old, 353 a 40s per ewt; | long middle, 403 a 683; shoulders, 308 a 37s 6d; | cheese, fine, per cwt, 523 a 553; middling, 463 a | 493; ordinary, 21s a 448; tongues, ox, in pickle, per dozen, 15s a 20s; pigs, per cwt, 253 a 35s. THE METAL, MARKET. British bar, per ton £9 7 6 a £9 10; rods £105; hoops £11 10a £11 15; sheets £11 10a £11 165; cargo in Wales, bars £8 10 a £8 15; Scotch pig, Nos. 1,2, and 8, £4. Lead, U. S., in bond, £15 10a £16 10. Tin plates, Jc, best charcoals 30s x 363. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. Turpentine, rough, duty free per cwt, 78 093; spirits, 39s a 41s; rosin, amber, yellow, per cwt, 23 9d a7s6d. Oils, lard, duty tree, per tnn, £38 a 42; whale, £26 a 28. Pitch, per cwt, 239d a 836d. Tar, per barrel, 143216. Lard, fine leaf in kegs, per ewt, 533 a 55s; do in barrels, 503 a 58s; ordinary to middling, 453 a 483; inferior and grease, 29s a33s. Linseed cake, per ton, £7 a £8103. Tallow, duty paid, per cwt, 443 a 478 6d. Tobacco, Virginia, from faded to stemmed, 2d a 6d per pound; Kentucky leaf, 23d a 83hd; stemmed, 4d a 9d. Hops, 403 a 503 per ewt. Hemp, dew rotted, per ton, £28 a £31; hackled, £30 » £34. Ashes, United States pots, per cwt, 29330; pearls, 388 a 343. Seeds, flax, per hhd 43s a 463. Clover 353 a 408; Timothy 20s a 25s. Bark, quercitron, per cwt., New York and Philadelphia, 14 a 163. J The supply of beef has been limited, and prices are, in consequence, well maintained. Pork has been dull, save for new mess, but the trans- actions have been unusually limited. Tallow has fluctuated much in value, but the market ig firm at present quotations. The stock being light in turpentine, 2000 bbls. have been sold at from 8s. 4d. to 9s., but the market became heavy, closing at 8s. 4d. for very prime quality. Considerable sales of rosin were made at 3s. per ewt. Hams have not been in active demand, and smoked are wholly unsaleable. There isno American lead in market at pre- sent. FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. It will be gratifying to know that the drafts of Prime, Ward & Co., of which acceptance was on Wednesday definitely refused by Overend, Gurney & Co., were on Thursday honored by that firm, in consequence of the interposition of the friends of Prime, Ward & Co. Notwithstanding that funds have continued tolerably steady since the departure of the last steamer, a fearful pressure has been felt in the money market, deeply affecting, if not en- tirely paralysing every branch of trade and manufactures. This distressing state of relaxed monetary circulation, has been followed by seve- ral heavy failures, many of which, from the cha- racter and position of the houses, have spread the utmost alarm among the whole trading com- munity. Whatever may be the immediate causes which have produced this state of things, the Bank of England has not escaped its share of blame, and there will be a general despair of amendment until it displays a spirit of improved liberality and accommodation. The liabilities of the defaulting houses in Lon- don exceed two millions sterling, while in Man- chester, Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast, Cork, and Limerick, numerous large houses are irretrieva- bly gone. In Liverpool, we have to notice the stoppage of the houses of Lyons & Finney, [before re- ported in the Herald,} and Kirkpatrick & Co., whose liabilities are stated respectively at £60,000; in addition to which many houses of lesser note have declared their incapacity to continue. Among the manufacturers the difficulty of ob- taining money has been felt with peculiar severi- ty, and several large mills have been compelled to stop. Were the evil believed to have reached its climax, the sanguine might indulge in some- thing like returning confidence. But while im- provement seems remote, deeper despair centin- ues to usurp the place of hopefulness. The funds opened firmly on Thursday morn- ing, and remained without much alteration, until the breaking up of the ‘* Bank Court,” when they advanced to 87f, at which they stood, until the announcement made at the breaking up of the court, that loans would be granted until the 14th of October, upon Stock Exchequer Bills, and Bills of Exchange, at the reduced rate of 5 per cent., had been confirmed by later reports, and it is hoped that asthe measure will have sore effect in aiding many houses who are now exposed to embarrassment, it may produce a generally useful effect. Last evening there was an jmprovement of one eighth to one-fourth per cent in Consols. The quotations being 873 a j for money, and 88} to } for account. The reduced three per cents were 88 to j, and the new 3 per cents 894a 893. India Bonds for £1000 and under were 5s. discount. Long an- nuities are 9a 9 1-16. Bank stock stands at 196 a 197}. In foreign stock there is no remarkable fea- ture. Mexican is stated nominally at 19. The bullion of the Bank has decreased during the month £540,618, the amount now held being £9,239,618. The failure of Grey & Roxburgh, of Green- ock, is just reported. The firm was engaged in the corn, timber and sugar trade, and their lia- bilities are believed to be considerable. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. The Queen and Royal family still continue in Scotland. The steamer Great Britain was successfully floated off on the night of the 27th ult., and ar- | rived at Liverpool on the 80th. The wreck of the bark Canton, of Hull, with the loss of 300 emigrants, is reported to have | taken place upon the west coast of Scotland. The British Islands have, within the tast week or ten days, been visited by a succession of dis- astrous hurricanes, which nave caused incalcu- lab.e damage to the shipping. Notwithstanding the war speech of Lord Pal- merston, on the subject of the Spanish bonds, there is but little fear entertained in England, that an appeal will be made to the ultimatum. A smart engagement took place on the 15th of June, at the Cape of Good Hope, between a small party of British troops and an overwhelming number of Kafirs, in which the former suffered a defeat. Italy still remains in a state of ferment. The town of Ferrara has been invested by the Aus- trian troops, and a declarationjof war seems to be unavoidable on the part of the Pope. The king of Sardinia has declared his intention to aid the Pontifical power, and England warmly sympa- thises with his holiness. Such a war must anni- hilate the Austrian dynasty in Italy. operations of manufacturers,'producing a disin- In Spain the public excitement is still unabat- The Queen has intimated her intention of calling Narvaez to the head of her councils. Nothing of public interest from Switzerland. The Diet continued its sittings, and was resolved to suppress the Sonderbund. The overland mail from India has been receiv- ed. The general state of the country was satis- factory. Trade was somewhat depressed at Cal- cutta and Bombay, but brighter prospects cheer- ed the merchants from the favorable state of the crops. The Britannia has £12,000 in specie. The Sarah Sands sailed from this port yester- day, the 3d inst. Dispatch, No, 2. Boston, Sunday, Sept. 19, 1847. The John R. Skiddy sailed for New York on the 28th; the Pacific on the 29th for New York. The Ashburton arrived out on the 1st Sept. Considerable sensation was created in London on the 26th ult., by the fact that alarge amount of drafts of Prime, Ward & Co, of New York, on Overend, Gurney &Co., had heen refused ac- ceptance until the arrival of the Hibernia, and that Messrs. Baring, Brothers & Co., had de- clined to interfere for their protection. These drafts remained in abeyance several days after the urrival of the Hibernia; and on Wednesday, the Ist, the drawers definitely refused to accept them. The friends of Prime, Ward & Co., hav- ing, however, given them joint guarantee, it is said, to no less amount than £48,000, the bills were finally accepted by Messrs. Overend, Gur- ney & Co.. on the 2d inst. This opportune intervention, with the im- proved quotations of the course of exchange at New York, and the fact of very large importa- tions of our goods for the fall trade, induce the hope that the anticipated mischief which the failures in England may create in the United States, will, in a great degree, be counteracted. Lhe naval! contract is announced for 5000 tierces of beef, and 11,000 tierces of pork, but this contract is not limited, as heretofore,'to beef and pork, cured in the United Kingdom, but ad- mits contracts from all parts of the globe. 1t is in contemplation to close the mills in Manchester, in consequence of the pressure of the times. The French steamer Philadelphia, had not ar- rived up to the night of the 1st inst. In Paris, the eldest son of the late Duke of Praslin, only seventeen years of age, has com- mitted suicide, he being overwhelmed with the disgrace fallen upon his family. M. Alfred Montesquieu, so law of General Peyron, one of the first families in France, has stabbed himself in consequence of either gam- bling losses, or for having committed forgery. And lastly, the Prince Deckmuhl, son of Mar- shal Daroust, who has been deemed for some time insane, has stabbed his mistress, a woman whom he brought from India. Being a Peer of France, he has not been arrested; but he is said to be kept in close confinement by his friends.J Advices from Paris allege that it is the inten- tion of the Bank of France, shortly to reduce their rate of discount from 5 to 4 per cent; if this be true, it can only be with a view of facili- tating the negotiation of the French loan. ‘Telegraphic Despatch, No. 3. THE CIRCULAR OF THE BARINGS. Lonvon, Friday, Sept. 8d, 1847. Further numerous failures in the corn trade have occurred since our last advices, under date 18th ult., causing increased derangement in the money market, and discount has become ex- tremely difficult for any but first class paper.— The Bank of England yesterday announced their intention of granting loans on stock and ex- chequer bills at 5 per cent per annum interest till the 15th Octobernext, and the funds were firmer in consequence. The overland mail arrived on the Slst ultimo, bringing dates from Bombay to 19th July; Cal- cutta Sth July, and Madras, but no later news from China. Exchange at Calcutta ranged from two shillings to two shillings half pence per ru- pee, and freights had again advanced to £9 10s. per ton for rice to Great Britain. Shipping continues very scarce. Our supply of ashes has been so limited that 33 and 363 per cwt. would readily be obtainable for United States pots and pearls respectively. Cochineal is about 2 pence lower. Stock, Ist inst., 1102 bags, but we have since received a further supply of 1820 bags from Honduras. Coffee—In foreign descriptions we have had little doing in anticipation of the Dutch sales, the first of which, comprising 225,077 bags, took place at Rotterdam on 30th, when 203,000 bags found buyers,from 20 to 34c. or generally about 4 cent below the valuations ; 375,000 bags remain for sale at Amsterdam, and Middleburg on 2ad and 8th inst. The cotton market remains inactive, and prices are barely sapported ; stocks of goods and yarn are gradually accumulating, notwithstanding the lessened production, and spinners and man- ufacturers are seeking still further to curtail their operations. Corn—We have been freely supplied with new wheat, by the farmers, at prices ranging from 48s a 62s per quarter. The arrivals of foreign have been immense, while the stocks in granary are unprecedently large. This, added to the heavy failures, has caused a complete panic in the trade, and even at the following nominal prices, little progress could be made in sales. United States red wheat, 403 a 463 per imperial quarter; white, 473 a 50s. Flour, 283 a 243 per barrel; superfine best brands flour, 203 to 22s per barrel. Inferior and sour Indian corn, 268 a 3038 per 480 pounds, Barley, 23s a 253 per imperial quarter. Oats, 173 a 193 do. Hemp—St. Petersburgh clean, recently ar- rived, has been sold at £88 perton. The quality this year is generally inferior. Indigo, without transactions. Stock, Ist inst., 34,413 chests, against 37,885 last year. The next quarterly sale is fixed for 12th October. Advices from Calcutta to July 8th estimate the probable crop at 125,000 to 180,000 maunds. Iron—Our present quotations are, common bar, in Wales, £8 12s 6d, with 8 per cent discount. Rails, £8 10s, cash. Scotch Pig, 68s to 70s, on the Clyde, with a steady dema Foreign as before. Lead without change. nseed Cakes are scarce, and bringing £9 to £10 a8 in quality. Oils—Sperm, £84. uth- ern, £25 10s to £26 10s pex tun. Linseed 27s to 278 6d per cwt. In Rice we have had more doing forexport at 128 6d to 138 for cargo Madras Good yellow 188 6d to 14s, and Bengal 15s to 16s. American dressed Carolina would probably bring 225 to 25s per cwt. Sales of Salt Petre toa fair extent have been made from 28s 6d to 20s 6d per ewt. There are sellers of Spelter at £19 perton. Spices~Pimento firm at 4jd to 5jd. Pepper 24d to 2¢d, for Sumatra 23d to 34d, for Malaga Mace 289d to 4s. Nutmegs 2s Sd to 4s per pound. Sugar—We have had a good demand for con- sumption, and prices are 6d to 1s dearer. The foreign market is very firm, with increased de- mand from the continent, and an advance of 2) percent may be generally quoted. Among the transactions may be cited 8000 boxes white Ha- vana for Holland at 293 6d floating, and 1600 boxes from 28 to 31s. At St. Petersburgh sales have been made at Ko 26, but higher prices are now asked. Prices of tin have declined. We now quote English block 85s, bar 86s, banca 84s, and first quality Straits 883 per cwt. Tea in regular demand from the trade, but prices do not improve, Later accounts from China are looked for with much interest. ‘allow—Deliveries continue good, and the home supply is small; prices, ho lower, and St. Petersburg Y. C. is not worth 47s on the spot, and 463 to 46s 3d tor last 8 months’ delivery. Stock of all kinds, Ist ingt., 11,838 casks. < 1 Prices of tobacco ‘supported with a good de- mand from the trade, but scarcely any export en- quiry. Rough turpentine 8s 9d to 9s per cwt. to arrive, would bring 9s 6d to 10s. at 45s. In American stocks, the transactions have been confined to Pennsylvania, Ohio and South Carolina. Other quotations nominal. Pennsyl- yania fives, 68 to 69; Ohio sixes, 88to 90; South Carolina fives, 88, do Palmers, 83; Indiana fives, 68 to 69; Kentucky sixes, 90 to 98; New York fives, 90 to 93. he Bi from The Passengers ee the ritannia, New, Spirits held Mi i i a2 To, T White and lady, an Mr and Mre Coolidge, Hea RC Winthrop & Son, Mies Co lidge aud servant, $A thompeon, Mr trist, E Mitchell, Mr Koliate and lady, Frmes Hal Gen Wrightend lad | ‘ vie ie MP Paton. EG Tuckerman, x tow . Mr Thompsou, JCaruther, MB Dickson Stewart, Geo Smith, TS Chester, ¥ 8 Hogarty, Robt 8 Serwell, J Mel. Joseph Lanton, ‘Theatrical and Musical. Panx Tuxatax.—Colling, the best Irish comedian at progent on the stage,and the legitimate amduntyersally ackowledged suceessor of Tyrone Power, will in eces, this evening, at the Park ‘Th The ‘Wroog Peoonger’” ani “Teddy the Tiler "We can a safely say thatall whosee him will not he inted. “The Through Passenger,” is a new piece, written ex- pressly for Mr. Collins, Bowery Tueatne.—There will be a rush to the Bowery Theatre, thisevening. During the time it has been closed, it has been beautifully repainted and re- decorated throughout. New drop curtain, scenery, oll cloths, chandeliers, &o. “Brutus, or the Fall of Tarquin.” and “Hofer, the Tell of the Tyrol,” will be performed there this evening, no doubt,to as many people as the house can vontala. CHatuam Tueatax.—There is a very excellent and attractive bill of amusements issued for this evening at the Chatham Theatre, Rice—the celebrated Jim Crow Rice—has been'engaged, and will commence this eve- ning in the character of Jumbo Jum. Tho play of the “8 .” in which Mr. Neafie will play the Stranger; andthe “Virginia Mummy” will likewise be performed. Parmo’s Orzna: Hovse.—The one act. piece, “Who's the Composer,” in which Mr, Placide, Miss Clarke, &¢. will appear; the “Giselle” and “Godenski,” in which the Ravels will perform, comprise the amusements that are offered for this evening at Palmo’s opera house Of course, the house will, as usual be filled to overflowing. Aroito Rooms—Concear or tux French Brnxnvo- Lent Society.—This grand musical festival is to take Place this evening,and we are sure that the Apollo rooms, which have been chosen for its.celebration, will be filled to excess. The far famed Henry Hers, Pianist? to the King of the French stands at the head ofthe artists who will give the entertainment. This talented Professor will perform on the piano forte different Variations de Bravoure, upon the thema of La Parisienne, with ac- companiment of a powerful chorus, as he produced it in Paris, in the Concert he gave at the Hotel de Ville for the victims of the Revolution of July, 1830. We shall after him, the excellent barytone, Mr. Dubreul; tti, the sweet tenore; Herr W. Battenhauasen, first solo player of the Court theatre of Cassel. Germany; Mr, Etienne and Madam Pico. ‘Tho programme of the Concert is composed of the best pieces written by the best masters No doubt this Concert will be ono of the coord events of the musical season The Soirée will egin at So’clock precisely. The tickets, the price Fao! 8 Scaymer and 2 boys, Miss Staymer, Hon J B Bland and son, JL Alison, Miss Alison, D Starr, Mr Langley, pacer ir Johnson, 16 from Liverpool to Halifax. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Foreign Antwerp, Sept I—Arr Edwina, West, Bevrast, Aug 23—Ulster, McAuley. New York. fm New York, ran ou shore ou'the mek near Donngheda, 224, bat not making an; water. Itis expected she will be got off. [Since reported off, and towed to. dock. Bonpeaur=ald Selim, Stoner, and Pioneer, Williams, lew vork. REMEN, Avg, 22814 Floridian, Poppe, and J Perkins, Hall, New York. Buisror,, Aug. 4—Sld Cosmo, Outerbadge, New York. Fa, duly 10--Ships, Leouore, Dal; ‘TB Wales, 18; and Delhi, Bary, for Boston; dg, bark Talisman, for New'Vorlr 1 week. Curpe, Aug 29—AreS rC Forbes, Kruse, New York; 28, ‘do: Toleonds, Richardson, do; Capt Jobu; I!, New York; 31, Cold Chessell, do. Conk, Avg. Stream, Broxwe'l. anu. Cowgs, Aug. 26th—Arr, Surtis, ‘Havana; 28th, At- tico, MeLellan, Matanz: Virgi 27th.’ Augusta, Cronstad, Hateh, Matenzas; 10th, Wanash; St. George; 11th, Athens, Jones. za; 13th, Massachusetts, Pritchard, Ma- och, Chenamus, Harriman, , America, 17th, Ariosta, Fabeus, do: Andrew, Rich, na. me Choweran, Ang. 19ih—-Sld. Corvin and Sylphide,.N York. Drau, ist—Arr Hero New York; “Je! mn,” do; Em- ma, do; 2d, Maria, do; Sultan, New Orleans. Sld, ‘Hea- drick Hudson, Moore, (im Londin,) New York. Duswin, Aug. 25th—Arr, Brown, N York Gatway, Aug 25th—Arr, Thomas & Wi Carr; Velo m, iy, Meera; ‘Dolphin, — ; Gloucester, Radical Jack, N ‘orl Granautan, Aug. 22d—Arr, Gaston, Finney, Havana, for Trieste. Hamovuna, Aug 22—Sid, Siyanneh Biearard) New York; ‘ork. arr 25th, Washington, Matzen, Hexvrot, Aug 27—Arr Caroline, ‘k for Antwerp; 26th, Moss, Van Waring, do for Rotterdam; sid 24th Ka Jackson, Stafford, New York; Zebra, do; 26th, van Mustard, do. Nett, Aug 17--Sid, Tuscany, Prince, New York, d Ly Poot., Bept 3—Arr Rouble. Foster, New York via Cork; Carl Johann, Bevstrow, do do; Rog ¢ New Yorks ist, Ashburton, lowland, di Maenolia, rays lo; Stadeona, Duffy, + Via xcel }», Stullstrom, do; Sehodiae, Griffin, dos 30th; Inaae Wri. ht, Marshall, d I Laviance, do, Thomas Dickinson, 5 pro! rolinta, Cave. thr) De Grevve do: 28th, Colchester, Wi ers: Lisbon, nt Ocean. Winthrop, do te. Patterson ——:_ Lapland, Simpson: Orleans; 30th, Delaware, Patten; Jobu G cholas Biddle. Kui ‘Waldron, Moore; ans Jen, New Orleans; 31st, Kelby, Carter; an rs Bride, Brian, de J imerte, (Bolginn se merce, (Belgi he ix a AL Lowe, do. t Builed, Sept_4—Ships Fidelir, Yeaton, and Enterprise, Funck, ‘New York; bark c, Barston, Rio Janeiro; London, Ross, New Orleans; Aug 24, John R Skiddy, Luce, do; acts, Ludlam, do. Loading, Abby Pratt Shaw; Mortimer Livingston, Barstou; Eli '——; Hennah Thornton, Choate; Hottinguer, Busley; Columbiana, ‘arwest. Braird; Arcole, Hvod- less; Hunter, Parso A ec; Mawcheatey, Tyler; and ere New York; Tuskina, W. Peahatton, aad tiantic, Ros for New York Laincourt, Knell, ‘ingham, » dos Dr fy 1, vt » Ham do; Amelia, Hendere Folaxroibiersons day 20, Prine Albert, Meyer; Alden, Harward; James Reddin. McNeil. do. y 2—Jeffe 9 Mi », of and fr Ne York to Londons ie off the north’ forelund in a leaky suite, aud with lom of anchors and chains, a:d has been well supplied. Sureps, Aug 25—ld Talbot. Starry, New York Warerronn, Aug 28—Arr Olof Medin, New York; Re- werd, Brazier, do: Bengal, Cowles, do. a Sporting Intelligence, Centrevitte Course, L. —TRortina.—A glance at the advertisement of Mr. Conklin, in another column, will induce the admirers of trotting in this vicinity to visit the track this afternoon. The nags are well matched for each contest, and we anticipate some, very close work betweer them. We suggest to their owners to have them in readiness at the ti nnounced for the start, by doing which there will be a chanee of getting through by deyHght. ‘Tur Foor Race at Burrato,—On Saturday afternoon there was a large attendance at the race course to wit- nens the foot race for # purse of $50—$10 second best, — ‘The following entries were made :— Jobn Steeprock, Indian Cowdery, white; John Jack, Indian; —— White, do; J. Canada, do; —- Arm- ‘strong. do ‘The ix competitors started beautifully. the white man leading off in handsome style, but before they had reached the third quarter he fell behind, and soon broke down entirely. One of the other comp-titors drew off on the first heat, and but four reached the goal—Joha Jack hand somely ahead Time 453. 2d heat, Steeprock aben Time—5 31 3d “ ‘Canada in abe: “612 Steeprock 2d 15 36 Canada is a D attaraugus Reservation, and is ahandrome runner. He began to exhibit his powers on the second heat when Streprock took the lead of his competitors, following closely upon hig heels until he had reached the last quarter of the race, when he rellied hia powers and carted by him like an arrow, leaving bim at the end of the race several rods behind.—Buffalo Express, Sipt 13. City Intelligen ‘Tre Weatnen.—We bad a heavy shower of rain last evening about 6!¢ o'clock, which continned during the. night sky looked lowering, with dark heavy clouds, during the day. Tha thermometer stood in Wall street at 12 o'clock M., at 72 degrees. O’Connett..—The moat active preparations are being made In this city, to render tne celebration fixed for the 22d inst , (Wednesday) as imposing and effective as pos- sible, The programme announces the names of several of our most popular citizens who are to join in the cele- bration. O'Connell had mies here as wellas in native land. and it i norable to most of them, u they have taken @ prominent lead in paying the last tribute to his memory. There appears to be a sort of rivalry among tne various societies te appear on the occasion in full strength, and «cordial unanimity would soem to prevail amongst all, as to the objectand the oc- casion upon which they are to appear. Onrwan Asytum.—We must remind the public, especially our Irish fellow citizens, that thers will grand performance st Castle Garden this evening, benefit of the Prince street Orphan Asylum. We are confident that it will not be more than necessary, to ensure a good attendance, to say that the whole receipts of the evening will be devoted to the support and main- tenance of this institution, the inmates of whieh, as they must know, young and tender as they are,are dependent upon the pabite for not only their support, but their ed- ucation, until they are of a suitable age to provide for themselves. This excellent society has peculiar claime on the charitably disposed, and we hope, indeed wo are sure, that the a] in this case will not fail in produc- ing @ handsome {norease to the funds of the society. It must also be remembered, tat the little ones who are under the protection of this excellent society will soon need warm clothing to protect their delicate from the cold and piercing blasts of winter out doors, fuel to ail sufficient warmth for them within; and un! the nd ‘bite, and eapectally our Irish fellow citi- zens, do thelr duty on this on, that these tender beings will necessarily have to without either. We trast the appeal will not be made in vain, Boy Missino.—Left his home in Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, a boy six Rong d ot age, named Robert Harron Had on a striped velvet jacket, drab merino cassimere antaloons, boots, no stooMings, and a straw hat. Any Intormation of him, either alive or dead, will be suitably rewarded, ang will relieve the minda of his afflicted pa- rents, by applying at No. 141 York, st . Brooklyn. Mysreniovs eanance—We beg to call the at- tention of our readers, and of the police department in particular, to advertisement in our columna, headed * Mysterious Disappearance,” in reference to Mr. Con- stantine Fri ‘Taave. TO ALnany.—Persons intending to travel on thé Hudgon, will find the Rochester an excellent. quick and comfort t, and Captain Fury ntlemanly. ol g and col us commander, who exerts hiinself fotte ‘utmost to please ail who go with him. Common Counci. —Thé Board of Assistant Alder- men hold a stated meeting this evening. Deern ny Arortexy.—Coroner Walters was called jterday, to hold an inquest atNo 564 Grand street, on ite body of EL ll rie J a native of Germany, aged forty years, who ired on day night ins oe th as usual, and shortly ‘iteryangs expired. ‘or- lot, death by apoplexy. of which is fixed ag one dollar, wiil be found at the door and at all the principsl music stores Boweny Cincus.—We should not be surprised to see the Bowery Circus contain more people this evening than it ever did, for we perceive that Gossin, the cele- brated clown, and a number of ether talented perform- na and otherwise, are advertised to perform e. Yanure Hitt ann Da. Vatentine.—These wellknown pertormers have decided to remain in this city another week, and will amuse all who attend their performances in the most agreeable manner. They will appear in the same place, Mechanics’ Hall. Society Lisnany.—Signor Blits will hold forth at the Society Library this and every evening of the week.— Ho js ranked as A No. 1 among the professors of the black art, and astonishes and bewilders all who witness his remarkable feats and deceptions. Vinarnia Seren avers.—This excellent company will open this axening in Philadelphia, where we doubt not they will meet with the sucoess they deserve. Mas. Anna Bisuor.—This excellent vocalist is pre- paring a rare musical treat for our citizens. She wiil give a concert on Friday evening next. at the Taber- reg that cannot fail to fill that establishment, large as Pollce Intelligence, S34 charge of constructive larceny.—A young man call- ing himself Thomas B. Dorsey, a lawyer by profession, and representing himself to be a native of Maryland, was aerented on Saturday last by Offlcer Ramsey, of the 2a Ward Police, on a charge of constructive larceny, in ob- taining possession of « gold lever watch and chain, valu. ed at $175, belonging to James H. Brush, counsellor at law, No. 62 John street. It appears that tho part boarding together at No. 96 Grand street, and 6th instant the accused asked Mr. Brush to loan him his and chain for a few hours, as he (Dorsey) going to make several calls, and therefore wished to at the appointed time. Upon this representaticn Mr. B parted with his watch, but instead of the watch being returned according to promiss, he proceeded to Simp- son’s pawn shop,in Chatham street, and pledged the same for $45, since which time Mr. Brush hes bren una- bie to find the whereabouts of Dorsey, until yesterday he discovered him in the Second Ward Hotel, and at once bad him taken into custody on the above charge. Yesterday two more charges were made against the ac- cused—ono by Mr. Alexander Grant, of the ship Oaweso, who sets forth in his affidavit, that Dorsey, about ths Sth of August last, requested the loan of his watch and chain, valued at $100, upon the representations that he hada party of ladies at the Astor ouse,whom he wished to visit that evening, aud the next morning at 11 o'clock he promised to return the watch to Mr. Grant at the Astor house, without fail, instead of which he had not been at the Astor House for 24 hours previous to obtaining the watch, nor had he been there since, except to borrow « clean shirt of Lieut. Murray, and'then left immediately. since which time Mr, Grant has been uoable to obtain the whereabouts of the accused until yesterday, officer A. M. C, Smith gave the necessary information to Mr. Grant, which resulted in the watch bein, Goodwin's pawn shop, where it had been pledged for $40 by the accused. The next sufferer was Mr. Wm. Moore, residing at No. 77 Chambers street, whom. it ap- pears, was one of several invited guests to a dinner party given by Dorsey, on Friday last, at Mr. Florenco’s, corner of Broadway and Walker street, when, after rising fcom a glorious repast. with champagne, &c . ail in a perfectly happy state, picking their teeth in the reading room, Mr. Florence presented his billto Mr. Dorsey, amounting to $18, who remarked that he would settle with himin a few minutes; but not having a cent in his pocket to enable him to do so, resorted to hia old “wateh trick,” by asking Mr. Moore the loan of his watchand chain. valued at $00, fora few minutes, who not suspecting anything wrong let him have it, and Dor- sey immediately placed it in the hands of Mr. Florence as collateral security until he paid for the dinner, and cleared out, leaving ‘Mr; Moore to digest a good dinner at the expense of his watch. ‘Thus the complainants as- discovered at ee Law In Bu ro Count—Genemat Ten yt. 18—Presont t. No 28, Requa vs and ment in both cases ed. ‘The Court to meet at 10 o'clock on Monday. “ Svureion Covnr—Present Judges Vanderpool an Sandford—Sept. 18 —The Hon. esis Sandford took hi seat this morning as one of tho Associate Judges of the! Superior Court, ing been previously sworn in unde: an act passed in the present session of the Legisis- ture. Soon after Judge Vanderpoel announced to th members of the bar present, that by an act of the! oper yd Bie, Iaaaee i ne Superior Court we required to appoint one ot D i the court, and that they Judge Vecdergent and San ) had, in pursuance of such requirement. des: the Hon, Thos, J. Oakley Chiet Juatice of the maperse® Court. His honor also stated that Judge Sandford woul:t in future, report all cases decided in the Superior Court day of the September term. Before Judge Oukley.—Collier vs. Lutichne This was an action on the case to recover di- mages for the breachof an alleged verbal agreement The defendent came to this country some years ago from Poland, and settled at Hoboken. where he car- ried on the business of a jeweller. About two years since he purchased a lot of land at West Hobokun, apoo whicb he determined to orect a house. He accordingly entered into a written agreem-nt with a person named Parsons to build it fr him, according tc certain plans ‘and specifloations which were annexed to thengreement. and which were in court, tor which the builder was to rece! yum of $1600, to be paid, according os the building progressed. by instalments’ of $150 each ; the stones for .buildng to be raised from the lot by the contractor, After the first instalment became due. the builder abandoned the contract, but in the course of iting the stones, he cause considerable i jury toa house adjoining the lot. Subsequently to the abandonment of the contract by Parsone,the plaintiff, Col- lier, who had worked under the former coutracter, call- ed on the defendant, and offered to finish the work upou the terms conteined in the contract. Several meetings were had on the subject, and pending the treaty, Collier put some men to work ou the premises; after various negotiations between the parties, the result came to at the last mesting but one was, that Collier should deposit in the hands of a third party, $109, to cover any damage that might be doue to the adjoining house in the pro- cress of blasting to raise stones for the builaing provite-t the owner of the house should eonsider that asufficiont sum for any damage that might a cru, and upon bie giving his askent, then that plaintiff might proceed with the building, and finish it, according to ths plans and apeci- ficutions, for the sum moeutioued in the contract with Parsons It was alleged that the defendent afterwards broke through the sgreament. and would not allow the work to be finished, ‘The defence set up was, first, that the verbal agreement between the parties was condition- al: Ubat da to say, if the owner of the adjoining house wus solisied with the $100 to cover the damages that © mixbGacorue to it,and that same was lodged in the hands of a third party, then that he might goon and nnish the work. ‘There conditions, it was alleged. were not complied with; although it was admitted that plain- tiff lodged the $10) in bank, but in his own name, which was not, as was contended s compliance with the condi- tion, Another branch of the defence was, that the house could | not be built, according to the pian und specifications, for a less sum than $3000, from which fact the defendant's counsel insisted that it should be inferred by the jury, that plaintiff never intended to finish the work. A witness was then called, who was present at the ya- rious meetings, andbe proved the nature of the agree- ment betwoen the parties, which isin substance na stated by deteodant’s counsel. The owner of the adjolviag house was next called; he proved that he was present ut tho laet meeting of the parties, which was called to pro- cure his assent to the $100 being lodged in bunk, und that he positively refused his assent to it, Four other witnesses, (all builders,) were next called, each of whom proved that the house could not be built according to plan and specification for less than $3000. ‘The cause was then summed up, after which tno judge charged the jury, who rendered a verdiot for tho defendant For plaintiff, Mr. Allen; for defendant, Judge Inglis and Mr. Zabriski. U. $8. Commussonen’s Orrice, Sept. 18.—Allrged charge of surreptitiously opening’ Leticrs.—Charles H. Parsons was chs morning arrested on @ charge of having surreptitiously obtained and opened a letter, and ab- etracting therefrom $33. The facts are simply these: some time in the mouth of August lust, a letter was mail- ed in Boston, in which was enclosed $33, dicected to Chas. H. Parsons of this city, for his sister, Anne Maria Parsons of Brooklyn. The carrier took the letter to the prisoner, thinking be was the person to whoin it was di- rected, and enquired if such was the fact; the prisoner said he was the person, upon which the letter waa given to him, and it is alledged he opened it and abstracted the enclosure. It now turns out that he is not the per- son to whom it was directed, but one of the same name. He was committed in default of bail in $1000, Charge of Assault with a Dangerous Weapon —Wil ayne, second mate of the Awerican merchant ship ‘onstitution, was arrested on a charge of striking one of the crew witha belaying pin. He was ordered to find bail to answer. Ox Boanp tHe Sout America, Sept. 13th, 1817—11 P.M. i Sergeant Harris—Old Rough and Ready—Anecdotes of Him—The Mexican War, $c. At five o’clock this evening, J embarked in the fine steamboat Rochester, Captain Fury, for Albany, on my way to the great agricultural fair and cattle show which will take place at Saratoga Springs on the 15th, 16th, and 17th inst.; and having s little leisure time, I cannot employ myself in a better manner than by retailing some anecdotes of General Taylor, alias Old Rough ant Ready, and some reminiscences of the war, which have been related to me by a fellow passenger, who has re- cently returned irom Monterey, a Sergeant Harrie, lnte- had the misfortune to be wounded in the leg at the storming of Monierey, from which he is still suffering; and in order to promote his recovery, he has been or- dered to Buffalo, to which place he tts Proceeding. Finding this gullant fellow obligingly communicative, and full of anecdotes, which he gathered in the camp, and in the field, many of which, as they relate to the oid hero, whore name and service at Palo Alto, ke., are on every one’s tongue, I have procured, and have strained sert they have been defrauded outof theie property by the accused, Justice Drinker placed a commitmout in the hands of officer A. M. C. Smith, who locked him up in the Tombs for a furthor nearing. Arrest of a Horse Thirf —We noticed in yesterday's H-rald the arrest of John Rogers, on a charge of steal- ing a bay mare and wagon trom Mr George Harris, of Albany, valued at $150 Yesterday constable Joseph and officer Goodwin, of the 6th Ward, euccceded in ar- resting # man by the name of John Gavagan. kerping store on the corner of Stanton and Willet streets, on a charge of purchasing soveral horses from this Rogers, at a very low price, knowing the same to be stolen. The offivers, after much perseverance during the dey succeeded in recovering two more stelen horses, one @ sightly looking grey, belonging to Barber and Whitbeck, livery stable keepers, West Troy. valued at $125, stolen .rom them on Ath of Auguas, aod was found in the possession of a in Brooklyu. to whom he had been sold by Gavay in exchange for another horse and $20 to boot. This Rogers, it seems. has been engaged for the lust two or three months past stealing horses from different parts of the country. and driving them t New York forsale Some ® or 10 have already been discovered, avd probably as many more are yet to be found Justice Drinker lseked th m buth up for a further hearing, aod to await the requisition from the authorities at Aluany. Arrest uf a Convict.—OMcers Jacques and Shadbolt. of the 10th ward, arrested on Saturday.a woman called Julia Redlin, an escaped convict from Blackwell's [sland She was sent back to her old quarters in order to finish her term of sentence. Tothe Editors of the National Intettigence: Guntiesten— Your daily paper of the 9th instant con- tains the reply of Ex-President Tyler to an address of Senator Houston, of Texas, on the subject of the anne: ation of that State Inthe course of his remarks, Mr Tyler makes one observation which, although not so in. tended by him, is calculated to mislead, upon a point of personal interest, in respect to which I wish the exact truth known. Speaking of the support which that measure receiv: from General Jackson, Mr. Tyler says: “ His name undoubtedly a tower of strength to any cause which espoused ; but there are other auxiliaries who deservo!o be noticed in con: ion with the mutter. I omit the ames of Mr Upshur, Mr. Nelson and Mr Calhoun, who successively fill d tho chair of the State Department. and, after them, of my entire cabinet.”’ The want of precision in this remark as to the time of which he is speaking may induce the bellef that at the several peri- ods when Mr. Upshur, Mr. Nelson, and Mr. Calhoun oc- cupied the Department of State, his “entire Cabinet” was co-operating in the scheme of annoxation. Ax I have no desire to obtain a false credit or unjust emaure for acts in which I did not participate, nor to avoid re- sponsibility for sentiments horestly entertained | have deented it proper to trouble you with this note for pub- lication, merely to say that | never assented to the course pursued by Mr. Tyler to annex Texas to this country ; that, as stated by him in his first communication on subject, the incipient steps towards that measure were taken by him in conjunction with Mr Upshur, without the knowledge of any other persons; und that when t! matter was brought before the Cabinet, of which | wa: member, my opposition to it was decidedly manifested, ‘Thia opposition to the views and policy ot the President waa the immediate cause of iy resignaticn of the office of Secretary of the Treasury. and of wy retirement from Mr. Tyler s Cabinet on the Yee of May, 1844. hat the ‘entire Cabinet” subsequent to my’ withdrawal were “auxiliaries” in the plan of annexation, I do not mean to deny. Respectfully, you mn x! n *y, , SPENCER. Axnany, September 12, 1847, AN Inrerestine Book on Mrxico.—Mr. Zei- ber has now in course of publication # very lil- teresting book by 8. C. Reid, Eeq , of New Orleans. It is # narrative of the hair. adth ‘scapes and adventures of that gallant band of ‘izans, (of which t was amember,) known MCulloch’s Ran ing a six months’ campaign in Mexico The writer of this work is # scholar, and brings to his task @ high and en- His eketohes are vory Interesting and tic spirit, though they de- ve desoriptive of the battle, mal x” the camp, they ey, Ry us. have read some portions of the ee ich coger interest, and predict for it a large aud dsaie, [tis far above the ordinary ru» of similar Publications, and need only be rend to tako its proper position. cw Bishop Hughes aud Bishop MoClosky, the newly ap- a point to give them early publicity, albeit it is no joke to writo while the boat is proceeding at the rate of twenty miles the hour, and you to take advantage of the momentary ovssation of tremor occurring between each stroke of the engine, to write #Tne character of General ‘Taylor is pretty much what resented. He is mild and affable, yet firm inching. soldier under his command thin! i 0 the General he looks for redre: and ting tb in ate General, Taylor. on in- it to be well founded. proachabie at ali hours. He will ad telk with the commonest soldier in the most affable manner, and my iuformant tells me that he has often wondered at seving him enter minutely into the private affairs of the Gere man and Irish soldiers under bis command, give them his advice when te as it frequently is, and when tuat is over, read to them from the pewspapers the auredot:# of the army, which have made their way into print in the northern cities, at which he would Jeugh as hesrtily us any of them. fe is beloved by all ia his command, officers and men All take pleasure in obvy- ng bis commands; and when an order i¢ given by hiin, (vere is emulation among all who hear it, to obey it — His treatinent of the Mexicans is marked with the came urbauity, Uney according to my ivformant, at least such of them as have been in the habit of serving iho camp with milk and other little nic naa, loye him ag wach as his own soldiers do. On a certain oocasion ono of these poor devils complained to Le Copitana, that a volunteer had entered his rancho, and appropriated to his own use some of his edibles, without paying for them. Now @ breach of orders which General Taylor co Ot overlook, no he had the marauder idemtified by the Mexican, and brought before him. The General examined and cross. exannned him, in relation to the offence, for upwards of two hours, at the end of which time be arrived at the conclusion that the volunteer was not quite so much to blame as his accuser represented, but thought him de- serving of some punishment, and what was the puui b- ment do you suppose he inflicted upon him? Why he directed # barrel to he placed in front of his sent, duvet. ed the volunteer to mount it, and kept him standing there for two hours, At the end of whieh. he gave hima teow words about not doing the like in. &o., and sent him back to his quarters. Occasio ally it ocours that a man will want to write aletter to his friends, and has no materials to do £0, Without hesitation he «pplies to the “old man,’’ and gets all he wants, pen, ink gnd pa- per and wafer, which comes from bis privato stock, which is always at the service of the soldiers. We have ali heard the suubriquet of Rough and Ready had its origin in the Florida wi in which Gen. Tay. lor treated the red skins in the roughest way and in the readiest manner ; but I huve not seen it stated when it . According to Sergeant Harris brought up before himin review, one. While reviewing them to ey looked atter their rorimmage with the yellow bellies, an old soldier, who served under him io the Fiorida war, proposed, ut the tov of his voice, “'Pheoe eheers for old Rough and Roady;” which were given with all the honors Assoon as they had subsided, the old General, every feature in his open countenance speaking volumes, gracefully took off his chapowu aud re- curned Ebanks, and added, “Gentlemen, | would be bap- py to treat you all. but ( havegot nothing except some Wo Grande water with which to do it On one occasion a volunteer getting tired of disoipline, thought he would relievs himself of It for a time at least, and with that view absented himself for a woek without lwave, and made a trip to the conntry As soon as bis absence was known ia the camp, hé was proclaimed » Jewerter, and men sent in pursuit of him, He returned which was, of coure # @, no doubt. how sowever, before he was arrested, and immeaiately made bis way te the old Genera and told bim in mitigation of punishment, that he was always accustomed to open back wood life, and it went hard with him to be confined so mach 4 “ Well, (said the General.) dont do so again, without leave,” and directed him to go to his \ ‘That man, says my informant, thinks Gen. Vaylor the best man living, and he would willingly lose life iteelf at hiv bidding, Gon, Taylor's modesty is equalled by his magnanimity. It was oot known in camp until three weeks after i was known to the General himself, that he had received a Grevet, an! all the army heard of the aword presentation to him, was through the papers. 1 must reluctantly close here INSTALLATION O¥ THR Carnoie Bistor. or Aunany.—To-morrow, the Rt. Rev. John Me- Clorky, the newly designated Bishop of Albany, will be installed in the diocese, High mass will be celebrated ', xpectéd in Albeny on rinted Bisbee oe Alon duuday next a pontifical hig mass ein ‘be celebrated at St. Mary's church, and the in- stallation sermon will be preached by Bishop Hughes, at St Mary's church, in Chapel street, at 10 o'clock, A M., avd Bishop Hughes, of Rew York, will preside at the Bn eee Setcetne—aeny Ay Gs, Sept. 18, . belaiaed a CRD AAS ly of the 4th infantry, but now of the 10th. Mr. Harris |