The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1847, Page 2

To Hrsapital, have been sent beck to »atill as seeeees ot war, ander were sen Tha names of the officers ponridiloaptainn Clay. Hondy, and Scalth, Lloata. Churchill. Davidsoa. and Barbour, and six! ‘The city of pommap oy —_ s rg ‘i orte of the rising hou a ore ieee wee rite. Little feat. tertall attempt; hm Ps phy correspondent remarks, an tage ale peer not stand against us tn the Geld, will mot be tack, much leas t: attempt to overpower us, elty and its strongholds in our possessi Tne Mexit ongress - re to mation the Mie oftale th at retaro seven Northern 8. month at Qu : ions for peace, and d-noavced Santa and. at the same time. hi passed a resolution pledgio each State to furnish three thousand men armed an thus to be raised 00) the tro rresponden | out our total loss to be—in killed, wounded, and missing | —sixteen hundred and twenty one. The American Star of the beh ‘of September, in speak- ing of the exeoution of the deserters, says tat — of them were hung at San Angel on the and im Glately after, som ten or twelve were waippes out ded heck with the letter D. the of thee ow wrens he im for # share of ‘ine whipping ‘and branding thers were executed at Mis- thirty more were bung: ail one the same place. Jt ap! ey ie bav- to our military lnw®, ore the ‘commencement of ing deserted from our army hostilities. bel: ‘were rife in Vera Crus of Sante Anns being inner the bead of some three hundred men. ‘Speaking on this subject, the American Star-of Sept. 284, published in the city of Mexico, says that Gen. Ros, vith a guerilla force, had entered Pucbia's few days vious, and the force under Col. Childs being 0 fe withtrew them to the heights commending the place, where he was quite secure, and from whence he could bombard the city at will. ‘We here annex Gen. Soott’s order after his victorious cooupation of the city of Mexico, by which it will beseen that Gen. Quitman, who gloriounly distinguished himself ang, Ws Soreay Ta — Gevenat Orv jo 184, Heapqvartens Aamy, 4 Mexico, Sept 17, 1847. Under the favor of God, the valor of this army, ir msny glorious vietories, has hoisted the colors of our country in the capital of Mexico, and on the of their goverom-nt—but the war is not yet end ‘The Mexican army and government have fled only to watch an opportunity to return upon us in ven; ‘We must be upon our guard. Compenies and ents will be kept t»gether, and all stand on the alert, Our safety isin military discipline. Let there be no drunk- enners—no disorder—and no straggling eeepc will be in great danger of assassination, and marauc shall be punished by courts martial. "Tit of these rules. so honorably observed by this glo- rious army in Puebla, must be observed here. The honor of the army and honor of our country call for the best behavior on the part of the valiant, thus ‘to win th probation of all the good of their haved 9 Be sober and mercifal. His noble brethren in arms not be deaf to this hearty appeal from their commander and friend, GENERAL SCOTT. We @ no time orroom to mal onr correspondence. In additien to ‘ters, we ry two others, written in the city of Mexico, on the 28th, by foreign houses. One is translated from the French. It is weil to have evidence of disinterested foreigners in these matters. By the way of Tampico we have letters kindly for- warded to us, dated Osenluma, Oct. 3d. The letter is so brief that we give it here :— Osenzuma, Oct. 3, 1847. ‘When you requested me to give you news from Mexico, there was nothing more than what you were acquainted with, pemsaihg @ capture of the city of Mexico; and although they are still very meagre and doubtful, I am sg to tell you what we have learned by letters from jachrea, Gen. Santa Anna is in Tlascola, with only five hun- dred men. It is said, though I do not believe it, that he i going to Central America. Gen. Herrera has gone to Qneretaro to organize government. Bustamente is said to be directing himself for Mexico, with the Nation- al Guard of Guanaleguate and other places. ~ It seems there are but two papers published in Mexico, in Spanish and English. The post is to be reestablished Gen, Scott has imposed a contribution on the corpora- tion of 300,000, payable in three weeks, in instalments To this lotter we have a postscript, written by another hand, as follows: Tanrice, Oot. 7th, 1847. | Gen. Santa Anna went on the 18th of September, to Toluca, fourteen leagues from Guadaloupe, with a rem- Rant ot his army, in his carriage. I saw him enter it at er. lander. That Santa Anna should be at Tlascola, as re din the letter of the 3rd, is altogether prebabie. T' is directly north of Puebla, about twenty miles distant. Move directly east trom Tlascola and you strike the road to Perote. Perote is less than twenty miles. He is near The next morning ; and on the 13th. enough to threaten our trains, but not strong enough to effect much. The American Star was issued in Mexico on the 18th ultimo, by Peoples aud Bernard. We have several num- bers of it, but can make but little f them to-day. The Geneta Republican and the Courier Francaise have been revived in Mexico Santa Auns has returned to Toluca, fifteen miles from Guadaioupe. with the remnants of his army, intending, it ws chought, to attack our trains. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED SO FAR ASKNOWN. =| Officers Killed. Col Martin Soott, oun (ufaat Lieut, W. 'T. Burwell, 6th Infantry. Col Williaa H Graham, 11th Infantry. Capt Merrell. 5th Infantry Capt. G W Ayres, $4 Artillery. Livut Barb.ok Capt EK Santh, Lieut Cot D ckinson. Lieut E B Strong, 5th Infantry. Liwut W Armstrong, 2d Artillery. Lieut. Farry 3d Artillery. Major L. Twiggs Capt. A Van Olinda. Livat. Diok Johnson, 11th Infantry. Lieut. Cul, ©. W. Baxter, New York Regiment. Lieut. Col, Ransom Officers Wounded. Major General G 4. Pillow. Col. Melatosh, 5th Inf , severely, (reported killed.) Major ©. A Waite, Sth lof, badly. Major G. Wright, 8th Inf, slightly. Capt Cady, 6th Inf, slightly Li in Smith, 8th lat, severely. t. Walker, 6:h Inf, severely, on Su-geon W. Roberts, dangerously. | Capt. J. L Mason, Corps of Engineers, severely. Lieut M. L. Shackelford, 2d Art , severely. Lieut. C. 8. Hamilton, 5th Inf, severely. Lieut. C. B. Daniels, 2d Art., severely. Lieut. Ernst, 6ch Inf, severely—lost right hand. Lieut. J G. Burbank, 8th Iof., mortally. Lieut. J. D. Clark, 8th Inf, badly. Lieut. C. F. Morris, 8th Inf. severely; lost right foot. Li . Beardsley, 8th Inf, badly.” Lieut, G, Wainwright, 8th Inf,, severely. Lieut H. J. Hunt, 2d Art., elightly. Lieut. JG. 8. Snelling, 8th Inf, severely. Lieut. H. F. Clarke, 2d’ Art , slightly. Lieut. W. Hayes, 2d Art., slightly. Lieut. J. G. Foster, corps of engineers, severely, Asst. Surgeon J. Simons, slightly. Dent, 5th Inf, severely. . H. Prince, 4th Inf, severely. A.B Lincolm, 4th Inf., severely. Herman Thorne, 34 Dragoons, aid to Col. Gar- | land, severely. | Lieut. Montgomery, 8th Inf, slightly. | Lieut Andrews, 3d Art slightly. Captain Groghan Ker, 2d Dragoons, severely. Lieutenant ‘Tree, 2d Dragoor rely. Lieutenant Walker, Mounted Rif Lieutenant Williams, 3d Dragoons, slightly Major Savage, 14th Infantry, slightly. Major Talcott, Voltigeurs, slightly. Captain Guthrie, 11th Infantry, ightly. Cuptain Irvin, 11th Infantry, slightly. | nant Lee, 11th infantry, alig | Livatenant (ene Voltigeurs, slightly. j Lieutenant Thos. Shields. 14th Infantry, slightly Lieutenant Swan, Voltigeurs, slightly. Major A. Montgomery. | Captain Thomas Glenn. | ba William H Irwin | * E. C. Williams. | “James Miller. | ” Jumes Caldwell. Major A. H. Glidden. . General Jam. 6 Shields. it Adjt. Gen. F. N. Paige. A. A. A. Gen. M, Loveil. it. Gen. W. W. tae Kenéall Camp George Wilkins Kendall. John Garland. Maj. W. W. Lorti Biever Gol E. Johnston. Capt. J. H. Williams, a James Barclay. C. H. Pearson. D. E. Hun, rd. Mirichell Danley. D. H. MePhatl. J, &. Simensen. J, B. Backenstos. J. 8.8. Tucker. George Nauman. Silas Casey. J. B. Magruder. J.M Seantiand. Robert G. Gale. Moses J. Barnard. Cot. 8, M. Trousdale, ——— Police Intelligence. Charge of Falae Pr etences.—Offloer Stephens, one of the attaches at the lower police, arrested yesterday morn- ing @ young man by the name of George Lowden, (for- merly kept a dry goods store in Broadway,) on a warrant issued by Justice Drinker , wherein he stands charged with tan a bill of dry goods by false representations, ‘on the 18th of June last, from Mr. John A. Underwood, No. 123 Pearl street, amounting to $219, on a credit of 6 months. It appears that the accused represented to Mr. Underwood that he was solvent and able to pay $1 50 for every dollar that he owed, consequently upon these re- Pee he parted with his goods, since which time @ has ascertained that the accused was unable to pay his debts at the time of purchasing the goods, Justice Drinker committed him to prison in default of $600 bail. Ar est of a Fugitive — Officers Barnum and Olmstead, of thé 3d ward, arrested, yesterday, a man called John F. Brown, on # charge of stealing from E. W. Dodd, of Newark, New Jersey, Detained in order to be sent back for exe mination Overhauling a@ Kunner —Officer Bloom , the efficient hack inspector, arrested yestorlay a man called Daniel E Smith, # runner for cub No 65,0n a charge of solicit- ing hire, ond likewise abusing » gentieman whom he had indveed to ride in the oub Upon ge taken befcre or Bi and the facts sworn to, bis honor fined $6 for the yivlation, | the further prosecution of the war, and - | | ceed above all other people. j brow, | it must be useful. | command of NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, October 2%, 1847. a ‘The Weekly Herald. The Weekly Herald, full of interesting and valuable information, will be ready at nime o'clock, to-morrow morning. Among other details of the affairs of the week, it will contain-the full description of the Wash- ington Monument celebration, with three illus- trations; the late highly important intelligence | from the city of Mexico, with the lists of the killed and wounded; the recent news from Europe, including a list of the commercial fai- lures; the proceedings, 1n part, of the Episcopal Convention; the continuation of the case of Mr. and Mrs. Lynde; list of the deaths of yellow tever in New Orleans, &c., &c., doc. Single copies, in wrappers ready for the mails, sixpence. ‘The Important Mexican News. We publish in thisday’s Herald many of the details of intelligence recently received from the city of Mexico, and they remove all doubts as to the safety of our gallant little army. The par- tieulars of the victories achieved by our troops are intensely interesting, and will be read with most absorbing attention. This day’s Herald includes all that has yet come to hand, When we receive any further news from the same quarter, we shall give it to our readers as fully as we can. What we publish to-day, may be relied upon} The Military Spirit of the American People. ‘The Progress of Repubiicanism. Notwithstanding the facts of our history, ever since we first became an independent people, and in spite of the evidence of several successful wars, the people of Europe, until lately, held us in great contempt asa military people. This is perhaps not surprising, considering that, until witnin a few years past, the distance which se- parated us from Europe was in reality so_much greater than it now is. The salient points of our history, and the events of our world, lost much of their interest in Europe, and excited but little attention, because when first reported there, they were already comparatively old and past. Another almost sufficient reason why Eu- rope thought contemptuously of us as a mili- tary people, was the fact of our enterprise and skill in the pursuits of commerce. Calling us generically by the name of “ Yankees,” and that word having become synonymous with a “keen dealer” and skilful shopkeeper, they settled down into the notion that Americans were a people generally destitute of genius and enthusiasm, and so wholly absorbed in the pursuit of money as to be incapable of any other ambition or any other pursuit. The events of the present war with Mexico, related as they now are in the salons of Paris and London almost as soon as they reach us in New York, are beginning, very considerably, to open the eyes of Europe toa better understand- ing and more correct appreciaticn of Ameri- cans and American character. It is, in sober truth, of very little importance to us to obtain the name and fame of being a war- like people, nor do we mean to desire by these remarks, that our fame inthe world should rest upon such a basis and such a superstructure. Allwe desire is not to be mistaken and not to be belied; that the truth should be known and recognized. Now the truth is, that since the heroic times of ancient Greece and Rome, there has not been seen in the worlda people so decidedly martial, or eminently qualified for military achievements, so soldierlike and spirited, in and for battle, as the American people. . ‘We speak the sober conviction of our minds from what we have known—from what we have seen—from what we daily read and hear. So far from the assertion of this fact deserving to be called bombastic, as Europe is accustomed to treat our just claims to what is due to us, the fact itself is as natural and as inevitable as it is true. It cannot be otherwise, because since the bright days of Greece and Rome, to which we have referred, there has not been in Europe or the world a people endowed with the same institu- tions, animated with the same spirit, or impelled by the same motives, until we first appeared as a nation on the great theatre of the world. There have been republics since those days; there have been republicans; but there have been no demo- cracies in the world since the days of Leonidas and the Thermopyle until now with us in Ameri- ‘ea. This explains the secret; we are a demo- t R Anderson, 3d Art., severely. | | cratic people; and such a people, in the nature of things, must rule and prevail and shine and sue- efact of the great military spirit and enthusiasm of the Ame- ricans can never be denied by any one who hes seen the simplest parale of volunteers, even in citizen’s dress Such a martial bearing— such a military abandon—such confidence, cheerfulness, and vigor, stamped on every depicted in every movement, stirred up in every breast, as they march along at the sound of the drum, 1s to be seen no where but in Amer The European soldier is a slave—the Amerjcan a free man. The European is a ma- chine—the American is spirit and life. The words, in which the author describes the ani- | mation of female beauty, may with a little altera- tion be applied to the American soldier—‘* War 18 in all his steps, fight in his eye. In all his mo- | tions military spirit.” It is the fashion in the present time to decry | and abuse many necessary and useful things, and, among these, war. That war is sometimes necessary, no one willdeny. If it isnecessary, Since war is necessary, and often unavoidable, then that martial spirit by which alone it can,be carried on suc- cessfully, is something to be envied and ad- mired by men. Such is the spirit which dis- | tinguishes, in a pre-eminent degree,the American | people. As a proof of the existence of this spirit | among us, if proof were wanting, we beg to refer | our readers to the extract from a Kentucky paper | given in another column of this day’s Herald. | The perusal of that article calls to one’s mind the scenes such as Thucydides, Xenophon and Livy have described them in ancient history. There is, in fact, a feature of our own history, strong and marked, and possessing aremarkable similarity with the same scenes which occured so many ages ago, when the bold Thebans fol- lowed paminondas to the field, or the hardy Spartans assembled for certain death under the Leonidas. Indeed, there are in existence anecdotes which we have heard of the most romantic description; ilar little his- tories are known to every one, and occur inevery corner of our great country, mil teading to show the military spirit, ci acity, energy, and devotion of the American people. any of these anec- dotes of high chivalrous bearing, of noblé enthu- siasm, and patriotic devotion, will doubtless be lost to history, and not be gathered up in the pages of our future records, though they are tully equal, in devotion to country, and in pain- | ful self-sacrifice, to the best feats recorded of the heroes of antiquity. Meat We should like to see thee histories collected, which are scattered in rich hig | rig up and down the country. We should like to see re- lated the conduct of Yell of Arkansas, of Pierce of New Hampshire; in a word, of those indi- viduals who, like them, have lett home and for- tune, and every comfort, to shoulder the musket, and undergo all the hardest privations of the common soldier. Such are the men who com- pose our volunteer companies from all the States; such are the men who form our volunteers. Three hundred thousand such men at the com- mencement this war, offered themselves for the battle! Their names ure on record in the Bureau of the War Department. They could not all be accepted, but there they were, anxious to be accepted, and ready to march on to the battle. OVERLAND EXPRESS TELEGRAPHIC TO THE NEW YORK HERALD OFFICE. HIGHLY IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL INTELLIGENCE FROM THE WAR QUARTER. 4 COMPLETE List oF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE New York and Pennsylvania Regiments. State of Affairs in the City of Mexico and at Puebla. Details of the Fighting in the Capital, Rumors of the Death of Santa Anna. TRANQUILLITY INTHE CAPITAL, The Condition of the Two Armies, THE VICTORS’ SPOILS. The Organization of the American Government. ke, &e., &e. ‘Telegraphic Despatch, No. 1. LadeLeHia, Oot. 21, 1847. Kivigp. T. Golden, John Horner, private Andrew Jelard, “Jas. Wi ; Corporal John Wright, “Joseph A. Dennis, “ Jobn Seaman, « John Shaw, i Theo’e Rimenerman, “ John L. Young, « Prnwsyivamians Kinuep. Wm. Carlin, private, John Streel, Wa. C. Bolton, “John Lara, Isaiah Wonders, « — John McLanshan, i‘ Charles Stewart, “ New Yorxers anv Pennsytvanians Wounpep. Lt. Col J. M, Gearey, al’tly Wm. Bishop, private. Wm Herbert, corporal. Wm. Craft,slightly, “ Peter Hogan, « — JamesCaldwell, captain. John Freymon,’ “ Joshua Hamilton, private. John Miller, “ John Keever, 3 Jacob Armprister, “ ~ David Shine, iJ Henry Bowyer, “Chas. Epler, severely,“ Thomas McGhee, “Benj Shine, uf Jacob EP 5 * Louis Bonnetts, private, John Art! fs, “ Saxfene Geren George Henry, “Lt. C. B. Rowal i, reverely, Daniel Saul, severely, ‘‘ Corporal McGuire, Nathan Marty dang’s\y “ — Fife, private. Og Boyer, mort since d. —— Duncan, * John Worthington, — Waggoner, slightly, Wn. Peeebirs, “24 Lt. Miney Reed, John Brodbint Sergeant. John Elser, private, ‘Abraham Rhodes, private. John Hunt, W. J. Stone, “Jae Kelly, “ sev Jcha Campbell, « Jobn Hall, Sorntral Hugh Storm, “John Kober, private, John McLaugblin, “ C Newman, * slightly, ‘Thomas Holland, sigt’y ‘ ‘ A irpitaceteeaty petvaes: * ve ive Dictrioh.” Wm. H, ‘ej John Snyder, severely, ‘“* James Saxton, corporal, A. Patterson, corporal. C. Reyman, private, —— Ro A “Snyder, “ F, C, MeDermot,ev’ly,“ 3B Van Dief, severely. B. F. Davie, “John Whaley, corporal. G. W. Neff, slightly, “ R. Anderson, private. David Mecklin, sergeant. John Casseday, “ R MeClellen, “James Smith, “ Geo. Dreker, “James Kenneda, “ Hugh Fiskil, slightly, “ D. Steinderick, “ — Chanay, “ L. Strobal, “ slightly. rere severely, “ Capt. C. P. Pierson, A_8. Towrison,rev'ly, Heut. Jonn Solmeys, slightly. W.H. Sogua,sight'ly.corp’l. James Burk, private. T. Humphries,sl’ly,private. G. Barry, bi Joho Vouson, ““M. Coplin, be James 8. Sample, “ —H. Hardenbrook, “ John Betohel, “ "W. Tompkins, ' severely. J. Cophart, severely, v3 Capt. DE. Hungerford, - ey me, M4 Hime Charles H. gone, a jor, slightly, ery) ptain. Chas. Thompson, corporal. ner,” private. ‘Phoo. Healy. shebty, er, Private. ps ly. y M. ee & John McKinney, private, P. Ward. slightly, «John Snyder, \ Jacod Meyer, m’tly, corp'l. Van Sipe, “ R. Rogers, private, James Hart,severely, “ J, Cosgrove, « “John Duffy, sergeant. E. Moyer. severely, “ Pat Rooney, private. A.Cummings, ‘sergeant. O. Hauzel, slightly, we Henry Rist, sigtly, private. Nich. T. ‘Buller, mortally, ‘Sam’ Mo: y mes sid since dead, é Wm. Mendora Hall, « —M Fairchild, captain. Arch Graham, “« J. W. Green, lieutenant. Isaac N. Hoops, “Barker, Ist sergeant. Fredk Myers, slightly, “ ‘Thos. L. Drecker, private. James Miller, captain. James Franklin, bg Wm Clements, private. George Pemberton, bad John Horn, “ Joha L. Gardiner, % John Bustard, “John R Ifeadrick, “ John Solomon, : W. Dally, slightly, Emor M. Davis, sevly, D. Robertson, Wm. Snyder, private. G. Thistleton, severely, “ Wm. Smith, “" John M. Mane, — sergeant. Michael Hasson, “* C, Everett, corporal. H. Thomas, “ A’ Cook, severely, private. Edward Blain, slgtly, “ Brig. Gen. Shields, of gene- John Kof, lieutenant. —_ ral staff, severely, ‘A. J. Jones, corporal. F. N. Page, A A G , slightly, ¥.M. Smith, sevly, private. M. Lovell, A. A. A. G., Joseph Luts, “ slightly, Thomas Davis, “ Capt Danly, volunteer aid, Christ Malone, # severely. James Stewart, Total killed . . Wounded. . Total..... sss. 00es Recaritucatios—Gen. Worth’s division, 140 killed 766 wounded, and 27 missing. General Twiggs’s divi- sion, 38 killed, 194 wounded, and 10 missing General, Pillow's division. 21 kilied, 111 wounded, and 10 missing. General Quitman’s division, 41 killgd. and 267 wounded. Total, killed, wounded and missing, 1623. The New Orleans Deita’s correspondent gives the fol- lowing account of the entrance into the city after the vhe results and successes of the day :—‘ Gen. Scott in- tended, on the morning of the 18th, to make a lodgment on the new plaza, entering by the San Cosme gate, and bombard the city, and fur this purpose the balance of Gen. Twiggs’ division was ordered from El Piedad to the support of Gen, Worth.” On the night of the 13th, Santa Anne evacuated all his positions and retreated from the oity, baving had more than one half of his army killed and wounded or taken prisoners. Among the latter was Gen. Bravo, with his staff,at Chapultepec. Santa Anns found that if he fought ason the 14th, he would hardly have a body guard left to cover his retreat. Early in the morning the two columns took up their march. Generals Quitman and Smith, at the head of their columns, entered the grand netional plaza at 7 o'clock. The columy was formed iu the plaas by order of Gen. Quitman. The national flug of the vanguard of the Cerro Gordo division, while the command came to a pre- sent, wae flung to the breese on the National Palace, and it now triumphantly waves over the Halls of the Mon- tesumas. Gen. Worth’s command halted four or five squares from the Plaza, where Col. Garland was wounded. About eight o’olock Gen Scott and staff, in full feath- er, escorted by the cavalry, came into the city, amidst the huzsas of the soldiery on all sides. As he entered, the band of the 2d dragoons, mounted, interested the staring crowds with “Hail, Columbia.”’ As the escort entered the Grand Plaza, the band moved the patriotism of the whole of us to alittle higher Pitch, by the good old fashioned national air of “Yankee Doodle.” One of the first acts of General Scott was to appoint General Quitman Civil and Military Governor of Mex- foo, and Col. 8. T, Belton, Lieutenant Governor. Gen. | Quitman’s department embraces the following offloers:— Captain F, N. Page, Assistant Adjutant General; and Lieut, M, Lovell, M. Wiloox, and R. P. Hammond, Aid. de-Camps; Captain G. T. Davis, Secretary; and Mr. Levi, Interpreter. Throughout the 14th, and on the morning of the 15th, the Mexioans continued to fire from the corners and tops of the houses, killing rome and wounding others. The artillory was first tried on them ; but, owing to their unseen position, it was not effective. The rifle regiment and some of the infantry were then sent in pursuit, which force silenced them wherever they went, The Mextoans were very much mistaken when they came to engage the Rifles on the house tops. During their revolutions, they would fight in this way for several days, without doing each other much injury; but the deadly fire of the Rifles, picked them out from their hiding places where they least expected it, and made them very willing to cease 90 unequal a combat. Since our army arrived in the Valley, we have lost | about three thousand men in killed and wounded, thousand men, upwards ef six thousand of been taken prisoners. ‘We have captured 70 pieces of artillery: 27 at the bat- tle of Contreras; 10 in a fort at Churubusco; and 33 on the 12th, 13th and 14th. The last of Mr. Kendall’s letters dated the ‘28th, men- | tions two rumors with regard to Santa Anna, one ol which is, “That he had been taken prisoner by Colonel Childs,” and the other, “that he had been slain by Gen- Alvares and the Congress of Puebla.” The following is one of the latest of Mr. Kendall’s letters: City or Mexico, it. 25, 1847. | Assassinations continue. No less estes murdered | soldiers were found this morning in the vicinity of the warter of San Peblo, and eight on the previous day. The t lies partially with our own men, who straggle from their quarters, and get intoxicated at the first Palquerta, £F grog shop; yet the first that ig met. even in this state, Trev and the Rah ape’ of yl @ murders would prove that a assassination has been organised. Tne , are very likely, some of the priests and ‘wor! Tn miy last, I stated th in mm: iat Col. MoIntosh was sinkin; underila wounan Theat brave officer died ast night, and is to be buried to-morrow with mili honors. He fell pierced two balls, whilst Cmped leading his men to attack tl lata, on the 8th September, and his system, under wounds received in former battles, was not able to overcome the shock. : Yours, ke. . W. K. Gen. Santa Anna has been proclaimed, by Senor Gam- boa, with being traitor to his country, having inten- tionally allowed the Americans te defeat him in every battle; and fimally, se accuses him of having destroyed the nationality of Mexico; the honor and glory of their unfortunate city; and of having compromised in the ca- lamity, all classes of society. General Pli'low is said to be severely wounded Telegraphic Despatch No. 2, Appitiona, Names or tHe Kitiep. } Pritaperrnta, Oct. 21, 1847 Ceptain Drum, Eighth Infantry. Lieutenant Gaull, Seventh Infantry. Ideutenant Benjemin Kamon, Sixth Infantry. Lieutenant 8. B. Monague, South Caroline Volun teers. Lieutenant A. P. Rodgers, Fourth Infantry. Lieutenant J. W. Canly, South Carolina Volunteers, Lieutenant J. P. Smith, Fifth Infantry. Lieutenant 8. Smith, the Fourth Infantry, wounded. Lieut. Col. Geary, of Pennsylvania Volunteers, slightly. Capts, Williams and Miller, of Pennalvania Volun- toers, the former slightly, the latter severely. Lieuts John Keefe and —— Towson, Pennsylvania Volunteers, severely. Lieuts. Green and Reid, of New York, the former slightly, the latter severely. Lieutenant Morris died of wounds. Lieutenant Ernest also. Midshipman Rogers, served in Pillow’s staff. Gen, Shieids was wounded severely. Lieuts, Martin and Russell, slightly. Lieuts. Devlin, Beale, and Steele, slightly. Yankee Doodle Wells, theatrical manager, died of his wounds. Gon. Shields is improving. Gen. Pillow has almost recovered. Ten American soldiers were assassinated in Mexico on the 20th. The New Orleans National says, that General Taylor may be expected there in two weeks, from Monterey. ‘Telegraphic Despatch, No. 3. Puivapevruia, Oct. 21—P. M. The Union has letters giving the disposition of the Mexican forces. Felasola with 4,000 men, and Gen. Corteyal with 3,000, Leperos and National Guards have united to make s demonstration on the capital. Santa Anna with Gen. Quejana, and 2,000 horse and 1,000 foot, were organizing to obstruct reinforcements going to Gen. Scott, assisted by Rhea with 2,000 men. Should Santa Anna be unsuccessful, he will make his way to the coast, and leave the country. The war hereafter is to be carried on by the different departments or States, each department or State to ope- rate with its own forccs. Telegraphic Despatch, No. 4. Partaverrnia, Oot. 21st, 1817, The New Orleans Delta and Times contain some futrher interesting details. A letter is pnblished from Santa Anna—with his ad- dress on the resignation of the Presidency, but he clear- ly continues directing the operations of scattering por- tions of the army. It issaid- that he has twenty-five hundred regulars, besides guerillas. It was rumored at the capital by messengers from Pu- ebla on the 27th, that Generals Paredes, Bustamente, and other influential persons, were about to invite a foreign Prince to Mexico, to settle the difficulties of the country. There are papers from the city of Mexico as ‘iate as the 28th, which say that Gen. Quitman issued orders on the 25th, notifying all officers of the Mexican army at the capital to report immediately to the Inspector Gen- | eral of the American army; and another order, dated 27th, regulating the value of commodities. The American shops were again opened, and the thea- tre was crowded to everflowing. Contentment begins to reign throughout the city. Numerous families, em- bracing the softer sex, were seen walking the streets in perfect confidence. The Atlisco National states that General Scott has proposed issuing circulars to the different States, ex- horting them to appoint commissioners with full powers to concludes peace. Also, tnat he had projected an expedition of fifteen hundred men against Toluca. The corporation of the city of Mexico had addressed several proclamations to the inhabitants to remain peaceful, and c¢éase in any manner to injure the Ameri- canarmy. Ifthe proclamations were not complied with, the corporation would guarateo neitheir their lives nor property, as General Scott had issued direct orders that every house they fired from should be immediately levelled to the ground by artillery. The functions of the Mexican Exeoutive were dis- charged by Senor Pena y Pena, associated with Senor Pacheco, and one gentleman whose name is not men tioned. It was supposed that Pena would decide to form a cabinet on the 27th. Telegraphic Despatch No, 5, Pritapenrnta, Oct. 21—2:50—P. M. ‘We have received the following additional details by the Fashion :— General Rea is certainly in possession of Puebla, and forces are concentrating there from all quarters. Col, Childs having retired, is well posted near, expect- ing Gen. Lane and Major Lally soon. General Lane was at Jalspa on the 30th. Bisoot, who took the convoy for him to the Nations Bridge, saw no enemy. Capt. Fairohilds, in returning from the bridge, was fired upon—but one man injured. Gen. Alvarez was commanding at Puebla. Major General Patterson was to leave Vera Crus soon, with 2000 men. ‘The bearer of despatches from General Scott was re- perted killed at Cordova. Private Samuel Sorrels and Lieut. Gadofen, of the Putnem Guards, had died at Monterey. Tur Argivais rrom Sea.—The spell of light easterly winds which prevailed during the past week, assisted a large number of European ves- selsinto port. Yesterday we had eleven ships from Europe, besides some from otner parts of the world. Many of these have made exceed- Margaret Evans, Capt. Tinker, from London, a rived on Wednesday, ina passage of 25 days The Ashburton, Howland, from Liverpool, sailed. on the 24th, also arrived on Wednesday. The Roscius, Eldridge; Mortimer Livimgston, Bar- ton, and the splendid new ship Isaac Wright, Marshall, are also among the list of arrivals. We also notice, in our ship news report, the packet ship Argo, Anthony; the Francois 1st, Holbertson; and the Ocean, from Havre; and ameng those from Liverpool are the Atlantic, Rose; Far West, Braird; Nicholas Biddle, Knight; and the Kate Hunter, Parsons. Witt rt Be Done 1—A contract, we are told, was completed yesterday, between a celebrated steamboat builder and a party belonging to this city, for the building of a steamer of four hun- dred feet in length, with the usual magnificent decorations, as well as the power of making a trip from this city to Albany, and back, in twelve hours The contract stipulates that she will leave for Albuny at 6 o’clock, A. M., and arrive We have destroyed the Mexican army, of over thirty | of the regula: ingly good passages. The favorite packet ship | {¢ is difoult to say which of the u | and after the curtain falls on it, the laughable here at 6 P. M.; thus making the passage to and fro, a distance of two hundred and ninety miles, including time occupied at Albany in landing assengers, baggave, &c., in the space of twelve ours. To accomplish this, the extraordinary average speed of twenty-five miles per hour would | being divested be necessury, Mausrary Intriiiaenc nexed ent by Col. J. B. Crane, First swhich have Artillery, superintending reeruiting service, New York, to join the army, from the 16th of September to the 12th of October, 1847. The following sailed on the 16th ult. First Lieutenant W. F. Barry, 2ud artillery. Second Lieutenant E. Haslett, ard dragoons. Second Lieutenant H. D. Crosby, 12th infantry, Assistant Surgecn J.B, Butler, 12th infantry. ‘Assistant Surgeon A. M. Cassidy. sabrevet Second Lieutenant P. W.8. Plympton, 7th in- Brovet Second Lieutenant Wm. Burne, 3rd infantry. Brovet Second Lieutenant Il. M. Black, 4th infantry. Brevet Second Lieutenant August Seward, sth in- fantry. One C , and 224 recruits transferred to the com- ies of the third regiment of artillery; army in Mex- co; and five regimental recruits tr ansfe to their regiments in Mexico. Additional movements :— Seventeen recruits of 2nd dragoens, trapsferred to Carlisle barracks, 27th September. Eighty-four recruits transferred to L and M compa- nies of 2nd artillery, at Fort Hamilton,N. Y. Hct. 10th. —Second Lieutenant Thom, 13th infantry. First Sergeant and 49 recruits of 12th in- fantry, and 25 recruits of 13th infantry, transferred to Fort Moultrie, 3. Carolina. Oct, 11th —Captain D Van Near, lst artillery. 2 First Lieutenant H B Hill, ist a Sllery. Second Lieutenant L. O. Morris, lstart’y. Second Lieutenant ‘1’, Talbot. Second Lieutenant J. " Second Lieutenant J Woo Brevet Second Lieutenant artillery. Transferred to their regiments—army in Mex- ico. * Second Lieutenant A. J. Dorn, 3rd dragoons. Second Lieutenant J. Elder, 11th infantry, Second Lieutenant W. Reed, 6th infantry. Second Lieutenant J. Q. Wilbar, 14th infantry. Second Lieutenant J. Hart, 14th infantry. Brevet Second Lieutenant J. H. Neil, 4th infantry. Brevet Secont Lieutenant J. De Russey, 6th infantry. Four Sergeants, four Corporals, two Musicians, and 52 Privates to company L, Ist artillery. Four Sergeants, four Corporals, two Musicians. and 82 Privates to compa- 3 M, Istartillery. One Nii! jaa two Musicians, and 89 Privates to L company. 3rd artillery; aud two Musi- cians and 90 Privates te M company, 3rd artillery. All the above were transferred to Army in Mexico,on 11th instant. The New Jersey Battalion, which was trans- ferred to the seat of war on the 28th ult, con- sisted of the following :—- Lieutenant Colonel Dickinson Woodruff. Adjutant E. M. Bard, First Lieut. J. Vanhouten, Capt. H A Nagle, Second Lieut J W Mickle, Capt. J. Reynolds, Second Lt. H. C. Spilman, Capt. D. MeDowell, Second Lieut. A. M. Law, Capt. D. Pierson, Second Lt. E E. Abrams, First Lieut. J. H. Stiles, Second Lt. J MeDowell, Firat Lieut W. 8. Young, Second Lt. A. McKinley. Second Lieutenant E. Ferris, and Second Lieutenants = and Carrison, with 325 N. C. officers and pri- yates. . Best, Ist RecaritvLation, Sept. 16th, 1847.-To Mexico. 9 officers and. ++ 230 men. Sept. 27th, 1847—To Carlisle 17 dragoons. “28th, 1847—To Mexico 17 off volunt’s and. « 325 men. Ooto’r. 7th, 1847—For Mexico. . 84 men. “10th, 1847—To Mexico, + 1 offloer and, + 75 men. “11th, 1847—To Mexico... » 14 officers and, + 368 men, Total. .........1,140 men. The steamship Edith, Captain Couilliard, is to leave to-day for Vera Cruz. She takes out about ond hundred and sixty officers and men for the army in Mexico, together with ammuni- tion, &c. a Sreamen Sarau Sanps, Captain Thompson, hence on the 6th instant for Liverpool, was seen on the 12th, lat 42 08, lon 54 45. Frencu Streamer Missouri, will sail direct for Havre, on Monday, the 25th inet ‘Theatrical and Musical. Park Tueatne.—The Bishop opera troupe gave their first performance at the Park Theatre last evening, and were received in a manner which showed at once the favor with which the audience were disposed to greet the enterprise, and the artists on their part gave ample evidence that they would fulfil the promises and fally answer the expectations of their numerous friends. The charming opera of “ Norma’’ always a favorite here, ‘was last night rendered in a stylewhich constitute it a musical treat indeed. The prima donna was in excel- lent voice, and her singing was marked by that fuultless- ness of execution for which she is so remarkable, and her acting was of the energetic and purely dramatic atyle which the role of Norma requires to make it fully effective. In a word, Madame Bishop's efforts were per- fectly suceessful. Mile. Korsizeky, as Adalgitha, was successful as a debutant. She evidently felt some em- barrassment, but the kiud encouragement which she met from her listeners, had the effect to dispel, in a great measure her timidity, and she accomplished her task in @ manner which gives her friends every reason to believe tbat she will excel in the profession which she has chosen. Signor Valtellina, the prime basso of the troupe was, a6 he always is, excellent in the part, (Oroneso.) which was assigned tohim. This was his first appear- nce at the Park, but he was by no means before nce of strangers; he was hailed upon his first ap- pearance na manner that betokened a friendly reoog- nition. He good from first to last, his full rich voice completely fi the houee, and was a noble accompani- | mett to the fine soprano of the prima donna Mr. Reeves the new tenore, made a most favorable impression; his voize is clear and expressive, and when accompanied by by his good acting, gives life and soul to the whole part fois fortunate in’ the possession of a fine personal ap pearance, agreeable countenance and dresses in good taste. Although not so familiar with the Italian language as is desirable ina singer in the Italian Opeaa, yet he acquitted himself well and received great applause. The chorusers are guod and the orchestre fully equal to the performanoe of their duty ‘The manegement of the Park, deserves credit for the manner in which they have second+d the efforts of the Opera troupe by putting the pieces handsomely upon the stage. To aight we are to be entertained with * La Sonambula,”’ (the American version,) in which Madame Bishop, Sig. Valtellina, Mr Reeves, Mile. Corsinski, and Mme. Bouland After the opera, the farce of “Simpson & Co.” will be performed. Bowery Turatre.—The Bedouin Arabs will repeat their extraordinary performances at the Bowery Thea atre,this evening, and astonish, as they have done, all who behold them. The feats ot these children of the desert are indeed wonderful, and to be appreciated must be seen. The performances this evening will commence with the“ Siege of Monterey,” which increases in favor nightly. The Arabs will perform afterwards, and the amusements will conclude with the comedy of the “ Spectre Bridegroom.” CuatHaM Tueatne.—The new domestic drama, the © Mill of Rylard,” bids fair to become popular at the Chatham theatre; as much, if not more so, than any piece that has been produced there in @ longtime. It appears te affect the sympathies ef the audience to as great an extent as the author intended, and we are sure that that individual would be rejoiced to see the way in which itis received. It will be repeated thi ening. C9 Of the “Lady and the Devil,” will be performed. Cincus—Boweny Amrmitneatne —The performances to-night are varied and interesting. They consist of equestrianism, in s variety of entertainments, such as brilliant cavalcades, ‘Don Quixotte.’’ “ Sprite of the Silver Shower,” scenes in she ring, pantomime, dancing. &e. Enough amusement for one night, say we, and doubtless all those who go there this evening will agree with us. Tue Amenican Crnevs—Sanps, Lext & Co.—By an advertisement in another column, it will be seen that the equestrian company of Messrs. Sands, Lent & Co. ave to perform in Paterson, Newark and Jersey oity in the course of a dayortwo. The we'l-known popularity of this elegant troupe will always insure its success, The principal part of the performances devolve upon Mr,Sands in the exercises with his two beautiful children, toge- ther with the dancing horses, May Fly and the ponies we most admire. We oan make no comparisons with anything we have ever | seen before, because his performances are isolated, origi- nal and pecutiar to himswit alone. withont his accompli manageable, no other an on in this country, and but one (Bouchet) in Europe knowing anything aboet perform: ing him. His graceful and scientific execution of some of the moat difficult Parisian dances and inconceivable performances are the very perfection of urt. The be Uful gymnastics by Mr. Sands and his young ar Maurice and Jease, are perfect models oF beauty, pe ot ponies he hus ry is @ novelty universally admired The Cinderella fille has been taught to do everythin but speak, and certainly pantomimes with as much ex reseion as many bipeds we have seen upon the stage jer tricks are the most curious concrivabin, keeping thy audience in a vontivued roar Of delight and amusement from the time she commences until she flaishes her per- formances, The two fighting ponies are woaderfully trained, particularly the extraordinary manner in which The horse Vay Fly. s race jutro- thev go with their pugilistic exercises 1m the mimic fight | The pooies Damon and Pythias are Wkewise beautifully trained to perform the most astonishing feats. besider being thesmallest. perfectly formed, aud most riv gular! little creatures imaginable, The ~ Ssilor Boy is one of the most affecting repre talatiogs over witnessed on horveback, wot 9140. equalled on the stage in dr omatio effect bv Qhore of riper years. feats of horsemanship, 10 wl « tech. nioally Sartwea tos principal act, are abrotur verribe who is about the same Horsaveee, te equally graceful and at home on his horse's back. There is unis difference between the two bo: ae is more daring im his achievements, while the ee ore nie audience by the matcblers gruce wich which he accomplishes his feats ‘The comic features ‘are also characteriatic of the excellence of this troupe, of the courseners andlow bufoonrry too im by most of thelr contemporaries, and induiged ed rider, would be entirely un- | (LE years) us | a list | whioh have had i | | they give such @ choice selection of Ethiopian melodie tendency more than else to ve to those eee 5 ay, ess to amusements generally,an op- Exmiorun Szazwapens.—Amid all the varied attrac. tions with which the city now abounds, it isan evident mark of superior attraction and talent in any one exhi- bition which night after night has full houses, Such is aed with our old felend Major Dumbolton’s troupe. are orowde i songs, my 4y Semi teen mem, ent taele. aeiehee ies the atreags of public oplaion "and favor with (held re indeed delightful, and we have no doubt that they will be obbged to ks longer, so enthusiatic is. the arplue fr eg lvace Well, it is certainly their due, usual, an admirable programme. Cuntsry’s Mixsrnxss.—A happy, singing, careless cos black negro, is decidedly one of the merriest objects im the world, and fully do Christy's Minstrels pourtray the peculiarities of the race. But from the way in which their concert room is crowded nightly, we are inclined to think that their merriment is continual, and though Suginnee they receive ‘o-night they have, 94 every night, their daily song is unvariedly to one tune, viz: “money in both pockets.” And why should they not? They assuredly deserve their good fortune. The price of admission tor each individual is but a trifle, and the amount of amusement lie derives is very great; so it isa fair transaction for ail round. To night, as usual, they have an excellent bill. Ma. Demrsten’s Concent ar THe Tapernacie.—We have already mentioned Mr. Dempster’s return, and the concert which he intends giving this evening at the Tabernacle. We feel a pleasure in bringing it again be- fore the notice of our readers, as we are convinced that the kind of entertainment given by Mr. D. is one that possesses tho highest interest. It is now some few years since Mr. Dempster first came among us, and since then he has sung in every part of the Union, and has always been met with applause and full audiences. About two years ago he left us to return to Great Britain, through the length and breadth of which he gave his concerts, and was as successful there as he was amcng u:, and now he returns to us with his stock of ballads consider- ably replenished. It isa peculiar feature in him, thet he has composed the music for several of his most popu- lar pieces, such as that gem, the Queen, nnd many others Who has not heard of his beautiful mode of rendering thoro touching ballads, the Irish Emigrant’s Lament, the Dying Child, (words by Mary Howitt.) tho Indian’s Complaint. Again, in his native dialect he stands unrivalied; witness his singing of John Anderson My Joe, Saw ye my wee Thing, Tak yer Auld Cloak around ‘ye, ana that glorious rondo glee, in fact, every thing combined, of Duncan G: ‘e can in all sin- cerity assure our readers, that Mr. D,’s concert will ba decidedly # refined and delightful one, Sicnorn Buitz.—But two more evenings are left to witness this gentleman’s performance, We need on! say that be is decidedly great and eminent in his magi- cal tranrsctions . Dr, Coutyer’s Mopeu Axtists.—Again this evening we have « fresh programme set forth. We are glad to find this graceful exhibition is so well attended and pa- tronized: it fully deserves it. Gen. Tom Tuumn is holding five levees every day at the American Museum, each of which is fully attended. The General goon starts for the South and Havana, to er © rep oles aed . abe of the prinaipal cities, im- mediately atter which he retires to private life j his well-earned fortune, PEN savas Metopron.—The Negro Minstrels, at this place of en tertuinment, are doing very well. Master Juba’s danc- ing is much admired. Herz and Sivori are announced for a concert at New Bedford, this evening. Booth, the tragedian, is playing at the Front street: theatre, Baltimore. 7) Pa7 ns St the City Intelligence, Fain ov tae Amentcan Institure.—It will be reool. lected that the fingers of an interesting little girl were chopped off by a machine at the fair lat week. The in- Juries she received will incapacitate her from ever earn- ing ® livelihood, and lest sho might be thrown on the oold charity of the world for her support, we learn that the whole of the proceeds of the exhibition to-morrow, will besettled on her for life. We trust, therefore, that the receipts will be large. We are confident thatit needs but the fact to be known, to ensure the receipt of a sunt sufficient to place the little girl beyond want. Fonrian Pictorrats.—Berford & Co., Aator House, bas received all the English Pictorials. They form en illustrated history of the world as it is. Mr. Wa. H. Hort called upon us, yesterday, and presented a certificate from Kipp and Brown, that he fitted up the car which wasdrawn in the Washington Monument procession, and of which we gave a cut in Wednesday’s Herald. Exrness Favons.—Adams & Co.'s, Harnden & Co's, and Gay & Co.’s express lines, on the arrival of thy. Cambria, furnished us with English papers some bow in advance of the mail, We are aleo indebted to Living: Wells for various attentions in the way of late nd papers from the West, and to Mucro's New w Bedford express for like favors. (§Democnatic Nomisatina Conventions.—The demo- of the oty and ty of New York useumbied last evening, in their district headquarters, for the purpose of nominating caudidates, to be supported by them at the ensuing election, tor seate in the House of Assembly of this State. In most of the districts, the nominating conventions did not do any more than or- ganize, and in such, if any, that nominations were made, the time at which they were made was too late to aliow us to publish them in this day’s paper. We expect to be able to publish a complete iist of them very r00a. Arrival or Emicnant Passencens.—The number of emigrant passengers arrived at this port during Wed- nesday last, amounted to 435, Recovers From tHe Ruixs.—It will probably be recollected that the building in the rear of Nos 6% and 65 Centre street, was destroyed by firs on Wednes- day night of last week, and that Jacob Mullen and his son, &® boy about 12 years of age, who usually slept on the premises, were supposed to have perished A the fire, Yesterday afternoon as workmen were engaged in clear- ing away theruins, they found the remains of the two weet, upon which the coroner will hold an inquest te- ay. . ’ Svicipe By Takina Poison.—Coroner Walters was oulled yesterday to hold an inquest at No 197 Fifte-nth Breet, oa the body of Calvin L Butler, a native of New Hampshire, aged 28 years, a clerk to the firm of Church & Co, at the foot of 29th street, who, aveor to the verdict of the jury, came to his dvath by do, Ly sun taking @ corrosive poison (probably arsenic) whila li- boring under a melancholy state of mind. From the evidence adduced before the coroner. it appeared that the deceased was married on the 1st September last, bat did not live with his wife, as he wished to kvep his mar riage a secret; that be had not bzen o jovial or cheerful since his marriage ashe was before; that he had attend- ed to his business, but for the last few days he appeared as though he could not apply his mind to his duties; that on Monday night he went and said with his wife; oa Tuesday morning he came to his boarding house, and t ok his breakfast ax usual; then went to his place of business, but about 2 o'clock, M, he returned home, retired to his room, where he commenced vomiting, und appeared to be quice unwell, and on being asked what ailed bim made no answer, but on being arked what he had taken, replied toat hy had taken some salts, He expired ab ut9 o'clock. Kituep ny Fantixa Down Srasms,—The coroner held an inquest ia the Stith Avouue, on the body of Sel ly Bradiy, « native of Ireland, aged 69 years, who came toher death on Tuesday night, by taling down a filght of stairs, Verdict accordingly. Avoruer DratH py A Faur.—The coroner held an in- quest also, a: the 14th ward station house, on the body of Joba Bevuy. & nauve of Ireland, aged 59 years, whe coma to his death by a fracture of the skull, Occasioned by fal ing on the sidewalk. Verdict accordingly. Stine anorne: Fatau Accivent —The Coroner was called to hold. m inquest likewiee on the body of Chris topher Kearney, uiso @ native of Ireland, aged 60 yrare, wao came to his death by falling from 1! iy to the deck of the sloop Iris, a distance of Verdict accordingly. Law Intellige: Cincurt Counr, uct 21.—Beture Judge Moorehouse.— Lynde vs. Lynde.—This case was resumed The court ‘Was us usual crowded to excess. The parties occupied their usual places. Mr. Strinmeye resumed his place as witness upon the d, iu coatinuation from the previous ing. The ion as to defendent’s counsel havi in relation to Mr. character whilst living in Paris Witness’s .10s-e@amination continued.—Can't tell at whose request he went to board with Mr. Lynde, on Staten Island; Mr. Lynde expressed to me that he would use the dagger which he showed me,i he could caton Mr. Shaffer and Mrs. Lynde in the act of committing adultery. Wituam Neate, of Staten Island, testified he resided on Staten Isiand; is a wheelwrigat; ki @ parties iu the it; witness measured the part of the preimires to in the suit, and looked through the keyhoie bed room door from the hail; could not sws the door in the room through the key hole; could only see within a few feet of it. Mosrs B Baastauu testified he knew Mr. Shaffer for the last tew years; for the last six or seven years. ( Wit- negs being produced as to the characcer of Mr. Shatter; his testimony was objected to, and withdrew J ‘The defence here rested Janes I. Bexoen was hero called on the part of the plaintiff, and testitied that he had looked tarou,b the key hole of the door leading from the hall into Mrs Lynde's bed room, could not sve the door in Mrs. Lynde’s 10m, through the keyhole of the door leading from the halt; if (he door was open in the room, I couid see part of 1t, measured the piazza, &e James WyMan cor borated the testimony of the Lint wituess ia reiation to examining the promiaes; took au observation frou Houseman’s piazza; could see aorose (o the fences JB {'yzex was produced on the part of the plaintiff, to prove tout ir. Shaffer aud Mra, Lyndy cfien rode out fas late 48 12 0 ce together Vr O'Covn oj -cwd.—-Argaument was made by covn-e! of either ide, T e Louns suieu su favor ot heariag the testimony the Witness was hereapon sworn —He teatided inet be Kuew the parties ; saw them ride ta 1840; aw them riding oul 8 lave 4s a quarter to 11 o clock; it was movUligue every time Cross e2amined — Walked about by moonlight every Hight to rest myself ufver work ; swears he waw then tures Limes between # and 10 o'clock, us could NOL (i ALWoas bour; heard the mater spoken of,whioh drew hig attention tof ; is uot aware that “his musler Kuew he was out.” Che wituens uaderwent a loug cross ex amination, in (he cvurse of which nothing material wa eliciced Mr. Stuyvesant testified he saw Mrs, Lynde and \jr Shaifer meet wear the ovat he case bere closed, and the court adjourned to this orenoon, at 10 o'clock, when counsel will sum up.