The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1847, Page 2

The Weekly Herald. This valuable sheet will be publish at nine o'clock this morning. It will be composed of a complete digest of the affairs of the world, comprising the important news recently received from Europe; the latest information from the seat of war; the great speech of John Van Buren, at Herkimer; the court martial of Lieut. Col. Fremont; the trial of Madame Restell; commercial and shipping intelligence, and a great variety of other matter. This number will be embellished with a cor- rect view of Monterey and the Saddle Mountains, as seen from the Bishop’s Palace. Single copies sixpence. Mexico..What is to be Done with It ' ‘The news now receiving trom Mexico, by every arrival at New Orleans, represents that country as settling down gradually into a con- quest aterntory, a country almost annexed to the United States. We have possession of the capital, and all the principal sea ports. Slowly, every town surrenders to our army. Guerilla parties may appear here and there; but there can be no doubt of the ultimate extinction of all of them, and the reduction of the whole country to peace and quiet, under American rule. ‘ The two great classes of the Mexican population— the wealthy, who live in the towns, and the aborigines, who live in the country—-seem to unite in quiet submission to their destiny. The military is decreasing, and the clergy of the pre- sent age willsoon accommodate themselves to ‘The Late General Convention of the Protes: The General Episcopal Convention, which closed its late triennial meeting on the 20th ult., after # session of twenty-three days, is the su- preme federal legislature of the - eee = ceses, which together compose the commun! known as the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States; and consists of two houses, the House of Bishops, who sit by right of office, and the’ House of Clerical and Lay Deputies, which (like the Senate of the United States) is made up of equal delegations from the several dioceses, each of which is entitled to send four clerical and four lay delegates. In the present session, all the bishops entitled to seats were present, and al] the dioceses—twenty-eight in number—were represented in both orders. The importance of the matters to be submitted to it, and especially of the New York case, con- tributed to secure a full attendance of its mem- bers, and invested its proceedings with unusual interest and importance. The New York case was brought before the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies on the second day of their session, by the presentation of a memorial frou the convention of that dio- cese, asking to be relieved from the anomalous position in which it has been placed by the in- definite suspension ofits diocesan. The whole matter was referred to a joint committee of the two houses (seven being appointed by each house), to consider and report upon it. In the meanwhile, other matters were enter- tained in the House of Deputies. A variety of propositions were referred to the appropriate committees, some of which were ected upon at alater period of the session, while others were the circumstances of the case. Yet there seems to be no government with which to make a treaty,"and no permanence, even if a treaty were made. What, then, is to be done with Mexico? According to all appear- ances, the present position of things may remain for years to come as they are now—a limited annexation, a condition in which peace is al- ways talked of but nothing doze; annexation always threatened, but no positive union taking place. In short, Mexico is conquered, and seems willing to remain in her present condition. Our Government cannot withdraw the army in the present condition of affairs. ‘We must occupy the positions we hold, because there is none with whom we can make a treaty. Many suppose that the President will recommend some distinct line of action; but whatever he reeotamends, the extreme closeness of parties at Washington, in the approaching Presidential election, will prevent any distinct action from being taker, as regards a line of defence, atreaty with the government, or the complete absorption of Mexico. The campaign ending in such re- markable results, has been a matter of surprise from beginning to end. Neither the President nor his Cabinet, nor General Scott, nor General Taylor, nor General Worth, or any one else con- nected with the government or the army, appears to have comprehended what they were about at the commencementof hostilities, except one man, and he was General Gaines. Had his advice been taken at the breaking out of hostilities, it is probable the whole question would have been settled in three months; but by attacking Mexi- can armies in detail, the hopes of the Mexican chieftains were excited, and the American army had to proceed step by step, fight battle after battle, move forward campaign by campaign, and take position after position, until they are in possession of almost the whole country. The little boy, at the setting of the sun, ran to the either dropped or laid over to the next session. Of those adopted, none affect materially the ex- contrary principle that suspension does not va- cate jurisdiction, the other propositions were withdrawn as superfluous, being merely embodi- ments in another shape of one or other of these abstract principles. The question now recurring onthe first canon of the joint committee, the Rev. Dr. Hawks moved an amendment, to the effect that, in case of unlimited suspension, the bishops should not remit the sentence, unless with the consent of the diocese of the suspended bishop. This amendment being lost, the canon was passed, with some unimportant alterations in its details, which were concurred in by the House of Bishops. The second and third canons were passed in the House of Deputies, as they had proceeded from the joint committee. The House of Bishops, however, introduced into the second canon, (which enacts that every sentence of suspension shall be definite as to time or terms) an excep- tion in respect to ‘perpetual suspension.”” This amendment was non-concurred in by the house, anda joint committee of both houses was ap- pointed, who agreed unanimously to recommend the adoption of a resolution (prefaced by a pre- amble intended to meet an alleged difficulty on the part of the majority of the House of Bishops) passing the canon without the exception intro- duced by the House of Bishops. The House of Bishops, nevertheless, adhered to their amend- ment; whereupon the House of Deputies respect- fully requested them to reconsider this decision; which they consented to do, and finally passed the canon without the exception referred to above. Thus the New York case was adjusted con- formebly to the advice of the joint committee of fourteen. But, it may be asked, how does this action relieve the diocese of New York from its present anomalous position, since it fixes the present suspended bishop more firmly in his seat isting canon law of the church. An incidental discussion, that occupied two or three days, grew out of a question which the committee on elections raised respecting the right to seats of deputies who were appointed not immediately by the convention of the dio- ceses which they claimed to represent (as the letter of the constitution, aside from prac- tice, would seem to prescribe), but by some party or parties empowered by the conven- tions to act for them. The question, turned not only upon the apparent literal sense of the constitution, but also upon the interpretation which usage had put upon it, and upon the rela tive powers and rights of the confederation, and of the several dioceses which had entered into it by compact, and which together compose it. The more literal construction was finally adopt- ed, and the right of a diocese to appoint its deputies, either directly by its convention, or by some party duly authorised by its convention, was virtually recognized and santioned, in con- formity to the previous practice of the house. The remainder of the interval between the second and ninth day of the session was occupied with ordinary business. On the ninth day, the joint committee on the New York memorial unan- imously reported, as the result of their labors, three proposed canons. The first recognizes, or vests in the House of Bishops, the power to remit ormodify any judicial sentence imposed by acourt of bishops; the second provides that no sentence of suspension shall hereafter be indefinite, but “shall specify on what terms orat what time said penalty shall cease;” and the third authorizes the standing committee, or the convention of a diocese, whose bishop is suspended, to call in the aid of a neighboring bishop. A lay-deputy from, Virginia, (Mr. Williams,) next hill to catch him; but when he reached the top, he found the bright luminary of the day as far distant as ever. Such seems to have been the position of our government in regard to Mexico. It is con- quered, as far asit can be conquered at this time; but another battle of Buena Vista has yet to be fought by the people of the United States at the polls, to settle what shall be done with it. On this point all politicians and all parties are beginning to enter the field of controversy. Mr. Van Buren and his men have led the way since the State elections, and Mr. Clay proposes to deliver his opinions on the subject to-day at Lexington. Mr. Clay’s opinion will have great influence in the settlement of the question, because it may have an influence on a great party. But it is possible that Mr. Clay’s views may have the same effect on his own destiny, as his numereus letters and speeches had, four years ago on his fate at that time. Tax Post Orrick Derartment.—Elaborate efforts seem to be making to set up Cave John- son for a great man, the very paragon of Post- masters’ General. Some of his friends claim the merit for him of having reduced the annual de- ficiency of the department to forty thousand dol- lars only, during the last year. Wonderful finan- cier! Only $40,000 minus his receipts ! If a cheap postage system has increased the re- venue of the department, as appears to be repre- sented, it isin spite of the policy of the Post- master General, or any of his employées. The best commentary on his conduct is a statement of the simple fact, that during the last year hun- dreds and hundreds of failures have taken place, and that he has been eternally squabbling with the contractors, and paring down their allow- ances. In fact, if the department 1s in any de. gree prosperous, it is in spite of this efforts and blunders tending to the contrary. This department ought to be revolutionised completely, and we trust that Congress will take it up. The whole telegraphic system of the country ought to be combined with the Post Office Department, and made a branch of the same; and but for the folly and ignorance of Cave Johnson, who had the offer made to him some years ago, the whole country would at this day be covered with telegraphs, and the revenue accruing from this new system would have been beyond anything ever known in the history of the department. During the last two years ten millions might have been saved in the war ex- penditures alone. Waat ro po.—What will Mr. Polk say to Congress? Will he recommend the line of the Rio Grande? or willhe advise the withdrawing of our armies from the whole country, including California? Will he keep temporary possession of the whole of Mexico, until he finds a govern- ment by advertising in the newspapers there, or sending out.hunting expeditions to catch one ? These questions no doubt will puzzle Mr. Polk as much as they do the politicians or edi- tors of the day. If we were to give our advice, it would be to follow the line of policy which he pursued upon the Oregon question—to claim the whole of Mexico—annex the whole in his mes- sage ~and then agree to what Congress tells him to do. Inrerestinc Navat INTELLIGENCE.—A Curiovs Eexreprrion.—We have recently learned from an authentic source, that a party of naval officers, un- der Lieut. Wm. I’. Lynch, will sail from this port | in « few days, in the United States store ship Sup- ply, to the Mediterranean, for the purpose of making an exploration and survey of the Dead Sea. The order, itis said, emanates from the Navy Department, and we are assured that it 1s correct; but what object 1¢ intended, other than scientific research, we cannot at present say. Aswvoon as the ship shall have arrived of the coast of Syria, the party will land, and Lieut. Pennock will succeed to the command of the Supply. ‘ We also learn that orders have been issued by the same department, to the commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, directing him to fit out the,U. S. ship Plymouth, and that that vessel "will soon sail for the East India sta- tion, wader the command of Captain Gedney. iy s St, Mary's and St. Louis, at Norfolk, ) heen ordered into pormmiasion sh have alao gave notice of his intention to offer as a substi- tute for the canons proposed by the joint com- mittee, two canons prescribing the manner in which a bishop suspended for an unlimited time may be restored, and defining the effect of the unlimited suspension [of a bishop. The latter canon implied or assumed that jurisdiction was voided, ipso facto, by such a sentence of euspen- sion. Both sets of canons were ordered to be printed, and the subject made the order of the day for the following Monday, (the eleventh day of the session). Meanwhile, on the tenth day, the case of the Assistant Bishop elect of Illinois was taken up, and occupied the house during the greater part of the three days, so that the New York case was not resumed until the latter part of the twelfth day. Objection was formally made to the certificate of election forwarded by the Convention of Illinois, on the ground, lst, that it did not specify the existence of the con- tingency contemplated by the canon, of a tant bishops; 2dly, that such contingency did not exist; and 3dly, that the election was not a free one, and, theretore, not valid. After a full discussion of all these topics, it was moved to suspend proceedings in the case, until }a future convention of the diocese of Illinois | should declare their wishes on the subject. This | motion being negatived, the motion was made that the house proceed to sift the testimonials of the Assistant Bishop elect. Whereupon, this motion, also, was decided in the negative, and the election, therefore, became a nullity. This matter being disposed of, the house re- sumed the chief topic of the session, the New York question. The first canon was taken up, and several substitutes for it were successively presented. Mn Rives, of Virginia, offered a re- solution providing for the election of a new bishop in a diocese whose bishop has been sus- pended without limitation of time. Whereupon, Judge Chambers, of Maryland, submitted a pro- position denying the principle involved in Mr. Rives’ resolution, and affirming, on the eontra- ry, that suspension does not void jurisdiction.— Mr. Ingersoll, of Pennsylvania, subsequently offered two sanons—one authorising a diocese, whose bishop is under sentence of suspension to proceed to a new election, as in case of vacancy; and the other, prescribing the manner and con- dition of a suspended bishop's restoration. — Whereupon, the Rev. Dr. Forbes, in behalf of the New York delegation, moved, asa substitute for all the propositions betore the house, a reso- lution to the effect that all sentences of suspen- sion which do not prescribe the limits or condi- tions of the termination of the sentence, shall expire at the end of the general convention next ensuing, with the proviso, that a majority of the convention of the diocese shall not disagree to the exercise by such bishop of his duties. The debate then proceeded in form upon this resolution, but really covered the whole ground occupied by the various propositions that had been submitted to the house. Inasmuch as most of the substitutes for the first canon reported by the joint committee implied, and were based up- on the principle that suspension, ipso facto, voids jurisdiction, this question was the most promi- | nent and important one that was argued; and much learning and ability were employed in dis- cussing it. It was debated upon various grounds, e. g., of the terms of the sentence itself; of the intention of the court, as expressed in the re- corded judgments of its members; of the canon- ical legislation of this particular church; and of the canon law of all other churches, particularly of the primitive church, and of the chureh in England. After a full and elaborate discussion, which occupied six days, the question was final- ly taken upon Mr. logersoll’s proposed canons, (Dr. Forbes having withdrawn the New York resolution) in order to allow the question whe- ther euspension, vacates jurisdiction, to be fairly settled, which were negatived by a very large majority. non, (which was merely the statement in a con- crete form, of the principle that suspension va- cates jarisdiction,) was in effeot the assertion of Ae the rejection of Mr. Ingersoll’ first ca- } than before, while it does not enable him to dis- charge the duties of his office? Such, it must be admitted, is the position of the Bishop of New York, and the measure of relief is so far imper- fect. Still, the condition of the diocese is better than it was before; for, in the first place, its condition, and its bishop’s relation to it, are de- fined. Then, his sentence is remissible, which before it was not. The diocese, moreover, is authorised to do legally what it was before com- pelled to do without law, viz: call in the aid of a neighboring bishop or bishops. It will doubt- less derive much advantage from the decision of these previously open questions, which afforded occasion and temptation for excitement and agi- tation. It may be presumed, too, that the Chris- tian temper and moderation which character- ised the House of Deputies, under the trying cir- cumstances in which they were placed, will ex- ert theirdue influence upon the minds and con- duct of all who have to do with this matter, and will prepare those who may hereafter be called on to act in relation to it, to conduct themselves with sobriety and charity, as well as without partiality. If it be thought strange that the House of Bish- ops not only declined to exercise at present the power of remission vested in them, giving Bishop Onderdonk leave to withdraw his memorial, but also received (though they did not formally adopt) a report of a committee said to be ad- verse tofhim, it should be borne in mind that the sentence of the court has been very freely discussed, if not roughly handled, by the press, both secular and religious ; and that it h: also been frequently and plainly, though not di respectfully, adverted to during the discussion in the House of Deputies. A desire to maintain the authority of the court, and to avoid the ap- pearance of acting under pressure from without, to say nothing of other considerations,would na- turally restrain them from the immediate exer- cise of the power of remission, and perha| cline them for the time to something like an fectation of severity. Butin whatever way the bishops may see fit to exercise their power, it is certain that the position, both of the bishop and of the diocese ef New York, is now fixed, and therefore more favorable to peace and quiet than it has been since the sentence of suspension took effect. tle of importance was transacted in the house.— The session was concluded on the evening of the 20th ult., by the reading of the pastoral let- ter of the House of Bishops, tollowed by prayer, and the benediction of the presiding Bishop.— The pastoral letter, which was written and read by the Bishop of Virginia, was in keeping with the occasion, as well as practical and paternal inits character and tone. After adverting to the gratifying manner in which the proceedings of the convention had been conducted, and to the prosperous condition of the church, shown by the reports from the several dioceses, it went on to give to the clergy and laity such counsel, asif followed, would serve to increase greatly the growth and efficiency of the church. It con- cluded with a happy reference to the prosperity of our country, as contrasted with the destitu- tion of other lands, and with an incidental and judicious reference to the existing war with Mexico, and to the duty imposed thereby upon Christians. Phus was concluded a convention which was looked forward to with great anxiety by all lovers of peace, as likely to be the arena of strife and contention among brethren, and to which they may now look back as, upon the whole, an example of brotherly kindness, as well as of de§ corum, ; Sporting Hanvem Panx Cougsr—Pacina y last ‘8 pacing contest took place at the above course, which resulted as follows :— Isaac Woodruff named br. g. Harry Boyd... .2 2112 H, Woodruff named b. g. Dan. O'Connell. 1221 ‘Time, 2:50—2:52—2:63—2:59. SmitHeann (Ky) Races.—The correspondent of the Lowisvilie Courier, writing from Smithland, Oct. 20, says :—The races over the “ ( awn Course,” ai this place, commenced on the 18th, the sport thus far has been excellent. I send you # summary of the result of the first three days’ racing. You will see that they bave some good horee- flesh in this‘ neck of woods ” Hest Day—Monday, Oct. 18—Purse $100, mile heats Alex Ury's ob.g. Duke Elitott, by Pacific. dy.0..1 1 G. Sutherland’s sm. Charlotte, by Pacitio,7y.0.2 2 Dr. Martin’s b h. Jobn Bell, by Archer, 6 y.0....3 dis, ‘Time, 2:01 —2:00. Second Day—Tuerday, Oot. 19 —Mile heats. H.D Price’sch. m. by imp. Riddleworth, dam by R R. Moss’ ch. f, Miss Flounce, by Leviathan, dam imp. Flounce, by Mulatt; th doh sessecvccess 2 A. P. Ury’ss f by Ainderby, dam Bertram,3 y 0. 3 Daniel Field’s h Colier, by imp. Ainderby, dam UBKNOWD, FY. 0... cece see cee eeenee & Time, 1:58—1 ‘Third Day—Wednesday, Oct. 20.—Purse $200, two wile heat 3 4 tin, burg, dam moleon, 8 y. 0. Jerome Edgar's br. h. Denmark, by dam Boteey Harrison, by Aratus,$ y.0..: R. R, Moss’ (W. Sloo’s) ob. t. Sophia Field, Giencee, dam by St. many. . | G. W. Sutherland's g h. James mouth Eclipse, dam by Medoc, 6 y 0. a H. D. Price's gr. he E. Forrest, by Leviathan, dam Alice Gray, 6 y. 0. + 3:59—3:48. ‘ime, The mail petal this point and Louisville is not very regular, leaving only semi-occasiona'ly, or, in other words, once ina ‘coon’s age. The next time it start will send you the result of the romainder of the week’s races. Wraestiino Matcu.—A few days ago, a wrestling match (side hold) took place at Corporal Thompson’s Cottage, on the Bloomingd: road, for $100 aside, be- tween @ gentleman residing in Brooklyn, who has ob- 4 considerable celebrity as a proficient in that sok guished momber of the police de- partment of this city, who has also rendered himeelf fa- mous for feats of & dextesous and stalwart obaracter. U of two hundred persons were present at the encounter, which was one of the best (if not the very best) ever contested in the United States. ‘The Brooklynite came off victorious, by throwing his adver- sary the best of three fails—the last of which was an | admirably executed and complete somerset. "mall Fatlure, ‘The Charleston Courser complains sadly of the ir- | regularity of the mails in carrying papers to their dea. tination. ‘he Southern mail failed to reach Pittehurgh on the | evening of the 7th inatent, ee ee Poik, by Mon- After the passage of the proposed canons, lit- | | Tur Panx Theatse—Tt Dasma.— Richelieu — thst beautiful offepring of Bulwer’s gentus—was brought out last evening at the Park in a most effective cast. So Jong as France is known as a nation, and her history re- membered. s0 long will the haughty prelate, the bold, daring, unscrupulous,but great minister, be remembered. in connexion with (as Voltaire would heve it) the up- lifting the French monarchy and the advancement of French civilization, During the regimé of Richelieu a rapid succession of ineldents occurred, from which the gifted dramatist could have but little difficulty in find- ing rich material to his pw . “The might; mlnister possessed exposed tis life to repeated perfil 1 thus his persona! history teems with circumstances of the deepest interest. Bulwer has managed his materials with infinite skill; but besides the artist's power, the au- thor out occasionally into eloquent of the high st «rder. Poetical passages of the rarest beau ty and brilliancy—gow having all the delicious softness of the summei anon #; tone like the sound of the clarion, auiekaning the p the heart—abound throughout this drama cready and Helen Feweit first rmed in “Riche- liew” at Covent Garden, in 1839, when it had » splendid run, and met everywhere the most marked success, Mr, Dibdin Pitt, whose deep-toned voice and energetic ac- tion suit him admirably for the portraiture of "the wily diplomatist, exhibited great versatility in the character of the illustrious cardinal. He look d dressed it to perfection There were seversl sand scenes in which he manifested the iodul of genius, Among others, in the second scene of the second act, where the old man tries to wield the two-handed sword which he bad used in his youth, throws it down, and ap- peals to the influence of the pen, thus— “True this! Beneath the rule of men entirely great, ‘The pen is mightier than the sword. Behold ‘The arch-enchanter’s wand! itself a nothing! But taking sorcery from the master-hand, ‘To paralyze the Ciwsars, and to strike ‘The loud earth breathless!”? Mr. Pitt was most effective and deservedly applauded. And sein, where Louis XIII. wants to get Julie de Mor- temar Into his possession . and sends his new minister, the Count de Baraaas. to Richelieu for that purpose, the exclamation of the proud prelate was very finely given in the following words:— “ Mark, where she stands, around her form I draw, ‘The awful circle of our solemn church ; Set but a foot within that holy ground , ‘And on thy head—yea though {t wore @ crown, IT launch the curse of Rome.” In the last scene of the fourth act, where the Cardinal overhears Barradas say— “His mind And life are breaking fast.”’ Mr Pitt. (as Richelieu.) retorted on his deceitful and treasonous rival, in a magnificent storm of indignant passion, thus— * Irreverent ribbald ! If so, beware the Selita sulns ! Hark! I tell thee, scorner of these whitening hairs, ‘When this snow melteth there shall come a flood. Avaunt ! my name is Richelieu, I defy thee. ‘Walk blindfold on ; behind t] stalks the headsm: Hai ha! how pale he is, Heaven save my country. ‘The drama was well played throughout. The costume was coraect and the dresses rich. Nothing was wanted to produce the play in such shape as it deserved. Mrs Jones as Julia, was exceedingly effective. Mr. Barry as Count Barradas, and Mr. Dyott as the Chevalier de Mau- | prat, acquitted themselves most ably in their respective indeed, the rame may be justly said of all the tl ce. How glad we should have been and respectable auditory cheer, by its presence and approbation, xcellent @ representa- The attend: was DO} numerou: the at- traction merited. is evening “The Cavalier” will be repeated, Mr. Pitt playing the character of Captain Har- grave. Bowery Tueatrs.—Mrs. Shaw appeared at the Bow- | ory last night, in Shakgpeare’s comedy of “As You Like | It.” Her talent is versatile, and serves her for comedy aswellas tragedy As Rosalind she was inimitable; the light and playful becomes her almost as well as the se- rious. There is much music in her voice, and let it be attuned to what strain it will, itis stillsweet. Her style of delivering the quaint readings of Shukspeare is as agreeable as one could desire, and the apparent stiffness, 80 often discernible in it, is lost. The clipped words, as wSll as the elaborated sentences, seem natural, and one forgets that the style is not that of his own age. Mr. Marshall took the part of Jacquer, and performed it well Mr. Burke, as Touchstone, succeeded in keeping the audience merry while he was on the ; and Mr. Clarke, as Orlando, was well received, and listened to with great attention by the very large audience, with whom he seemed to be # favot The cast was good throughout, and although some had evidently need of a little more study in t! parts, yet there was no deficiency, no glaring errors committed; indeed, nothin; ‘ich, to the observer, would at all mar the ple lo from witnessing the play. Mr Dunn’s songs, in the part of Amiens, were very pretty, and the first was encored. In fact, every thing went off well, and the audience, a great number of them, left the house at the close of the comedy, well content, ss they bad good reason to be. To-night, will be performed the tra- fedy of ‘Evadne, or the Statue,” Mra Shaw assuming the character of Evadne. After the tragedy, will be given, one act of “Robert Macaire.”” Cmatnam THeatae.—Last evening, the tragedy of » Othello” was performed at this theatre. Mr.C. Webb. of Southern notoriety as = tragedian, appeared as the moble Moor. His address to the Senate, and other foenes, were not marked by refinement in the study of elocution,and in many passages where his jealousy is excited, he appeared tco tame. But to take it altogether it was pretty well done. Mr. Hield, as Iago, was indeed very clever, and adds much value to the company.— Roderigo, by Mr. C. Hunt, @ little overdone; but Desdemona was well performed by Mrs. McLean. In Navau.—The U.S, store. ship. donia, Commander Bure, morning from Vera Crus. list of her officers + " eine: Sell Turner, Lieut. Commanding; Hastings, Pasoed Assistant Si j Re aald’ Feirfox, Acting Master; Thomas 8. lebrown, David Coleman and L & “4 , Midshipmen; Walter Clifton, Captain’s jer! _The following came passengers in the Fredo- nia:— Lieut Henry Moor, Passed Midshipmen Henry H. T. Arnold, William N Jeffers and John McLeod Murphy; 3d Assistant Engineer, Joseph D. Alexander; and ninety in the steerage. City Tne Wratmen—Yenterday was rather cool, and somewhat winterish. About 11 o’olock in the evening, & rain storm set in, with every y prospect, of continuance. in Wall street, at _ (or bark) Fre- arrived yesterday ‘he following is @ The thermometer stood 6 o’clok, A. M 12 M. 3 P.M. 5 P.M. 46 dey 51 deg. 00 deg. 47 dog. Mr. 8. C. Rew’s Lecture ox tHe Scouts axp Services oy THe Texan Rancens —Mr Reid delivered snother leoture on the above subjvct, on Thursday eve- ning last, in Brooklyn, and every one who had heard him before, with whom we bad au opportunity of ocn- ating was of the opinion with ourselves, that, despite # brilliant effort made on the former occasion, and the great talent beought to lig.t by the lecturer, yet on the sco occasion he surpassed even his former self, in- by i. if possible, the high opinion already formed of Fin oe iter pleased to neve such a goodly assemblage of the citizens of Brooklyn on this occasion; it was a great denl for that place, which, as we havo heard, is rot, fag eminently distingus! for literary patronage. ok in the present {instance the ladies stoned, by their * a and ut-eyed countenances, for ehaienee might be lacking of literary spirit and encouragement in the other sex. We hope Mr. Reid may be induced to repeat this charming and deligh:ful lectare once more in our city, before his contemplated departure to the South, and for aught we know, to fresh ecenes of battle danger and excitement. We think that a New York biic will be glad in to hi Beroes tell of the pos rid Seah or ie ee it deeds of brave m atwong them, too, many loved sons of Ne’ the expressive words of the lecturer, ‘ bee: e@ at, their country’s shrine.” What heart will not beat with the tumultuous feelings of romantic admira- tion at the vividand glowing description of the noble sons of America, as portrayed with all the genius of poetry by the young lecturer? Indeed, Mr. Reid’s whole lecture is full of novelty and graphic descrip- tion, pregnant with thrilling interest, and calculated to please and amuse, as much as to inform and in- strnot the mind. A numerous audience rted highly delighted with the evening’s entertainment, cheering the gallant youth with loud and animated plaudiir, both for this, his successful effort on the arena of let- ters, as well as for his bold conduct with his brave com- panions on the field of terror, ba‘tle and blood. Cometiment to Mr, Dinave, Leaver or THe Wasn- incTon Brass Banp —The friends and admirers of Mr. Dingle, leader of the Washington Brass Band, recently happily him with e magnificent bugle, as a token of je estimation in which they hold him asa man and as a musician Gen. Hull was originally deputed to per- form the pleasing office of presenting the bugle to Mr. Dingle, but that gallant officer was prevented by indis- position from eachare lng it, much sgainst his will. Captain Parker officiated in bis stead, und in doing s0, delivered himself in the following huppy strain:— Mr. Dingle! Ladies and gentlemen—Until within a few hours it was expected that Gen. Hall would perform the interesting ceremony of presentation on this occa- sion, but owing to indisposition he has been pre- vented, which has caused the substitution of myself, aduty I feel proud of being selected to perform, but fear I cannot do it satisfactorily as the one first selected could have done it, knowing but a small portion of that ability characterized his efforts. Mr Din+ at pleasure in being selected as the gle, air, I feel onored instrument of conveying to youthis memento which your fellow citizens have prepared for your recep- tion—this teken of respect to you as a citizen, possessing all those traits of character which constitute the gen- tleman, and which never fail to endear their possessor to those with whom heis associated. Their regard to you, sir, ag the leader of one of our most popular bands—a band which bears the name of one whose pame is held most dear to all who love freedom in its most extended sense. The name of Washington has a charm which ail acknowledge, and which few possess the power to por. tray. In this band, which has, at all times since it formation, been in readiness to contribute to the gratifi- cation of the public, whether called upon to do duty with the military or to associate itself with the civic portion, and io you, and your associates. the F ogy baa name ou bear bas ever been protected from disgrace; and, judging from the past, | doubt not you will continue to wear it to your own honor, as well as to the credit of that distinguished personestheir esteem for you as an artist, whose industry and perseverance have placed you high in the scale of those who have beceme the great masters of that warlike, soul-stirring and delighitul instrument, the bugle. ‘Tis, sir, is an occasion of which I fel prou and in which | take a lively interest. [take an interest, because | feel that merit ia reaping its just reward. Your friends know your claims, and have taken this oppor- tunity, and in this way do signify to you their approba- tion, and in a mapner not to be mistaken, Mr. Dingle, I now ask of you, in behalf of your friends, the accept- ence of this bugle—a most magnificent specimen of art ; a lasting credit to the manufacturer ; and, | doubt not, it will be as ably used in your hands in the line of your profession, as it has been beautifully finished by him who constructed it ; and long may you live to enjoy it, as well as the sweet reflection thatin doing well there is great reward. May you hereafter reap a golden harvest from the use of tl instrument, which has been pro- cured by such cf your friends as have entertuined golden opinions in your behal! To which Mr Dinour replied :— Carr. Panxer-— Sir, itis but recently that I have be- come acquainted with the estimation which my feilow- citizens nave placed upon my services as leader of the Washington Brass Band. as well as the estimation which they have put upon me, as a private cili: But since they have thought best to pl so high a value upon my services, how uograteful | should be, if I did not ap- preciate their kindness, and from my heart thenk them, frankly acknowledge it is impossible for me to fact, there is au evident improvement in the stock com- oy of the Chatham, several actors of comic celebrity | Rovlog been recently engaged. The representation of | reflects great credit on the manager. Mr Fletcher | clearly perceives that as knowledge and science are rapidly progressing. and that playgoing folks will no | | longer be satisfied with ephemeral provuctions, nor with | acrors who are neither suited by nature nor education | to beautifully portray the conceptions and feelings of dramatic writers, it is therefore necessary to procure the best available talent, and present the most attrao- tive bills, in order to ensure tue patronage which a dis cern ng public will always award to sterling merit — Nothing but persevering industry will enable men to a\tain an eminence in any profession; and it will not do | to mmagine a vocation for the stege exists. unless the qualities of the mind are suited, ty taste and education, for such a profession If an actor pursue his studies with an intense desire to develope the beauties and points of the autnor, thas alone can he succeed, and in like man- ner the mapager of a theatre. in order to put money in his purse, must study to please the feelings and meet the de- sires of his patrovs,by treating them to refloed musicaland | intellectaal entertainments. We are glad to perovive | Mr. Fletoher 1s aiming, by every means in his power, to | accomplish all this, ‘This evening is given for the bene- fitof Mr. Webb, who will appear in “ Macbeth,” a cha- racter which, we bear, he plays well. He will be ably supported by Mrs. McLean, Mr. Hield and Mr. C. Hunt, ‘all the orightal music will be eves by an efficient ch: rus, after which the model te will again extibit the “ Living Table: d with marks of app’ the farce of the “ Swirs Cottage,” in which Mr. will sustain the character of “ Natz Tieck.”’ Cimevs—Bowsry Amruitneatae. — Saturdsy is a | great day in those households where there are little folks on the look out for amusement on their weekly holiday; and not only the young folks, but the old ones also, are glad enough to take @ lit(le amusement to- gether. ‘The Circus, and a visit to it, is one of the best ways of affording them the pleasure sought for, and to enable all to visit it in comfort, Mr. Tryon giver . tra afternoon performance every Satur besides the regular one at 7 o'clock. ing features will be found in the bill, such as equest: iam, vaulting, negro singing, the buriesque of Don Quix- otte, besides the oddities and jocularities of Messrs Kemp and Gossin who rule the roast in all that apper- tains to the funny department of the Circus. We have no doubt there will full audiences at both perform- ances. Cunisty’s Mixstaess.—To-night closes the sixth | week of this band’s career hore this fall, and a very suc | cessful one it has been—full of applause, large audiences, &o They are deserving of it all, seys every visiter, for the really artistical manner in which they give tneir songs and oddities, To-night their bill comprises 61) their rich and racy songs, just fit for a Saturday eve- ning’s entertainment. Sauce Hanstonists.—These gentry are waking up the town, and have reason to be pleased at the manner in | which they have been patronised during this, the first wook of their singing. The truth is, the tide of pubie favor is running strongly towards this species of emus - ment The Sable Harmonists are taking it at the flood and we hope, for their sakes, it will lead them on where the great poet says it leads those who take it at ‘bis via: to fortune. To-night the bill is very enter pol taining. Coxcent or Jos. J. Kessuen.—The audience presert at thin sotr ée musicale,was quite fashionable and numer- ous, and we were pleased with the playing ofthe debutun’, nd ver: M Keesler, whore performances was elegan' stylish He performed several pleoes with ri Decidedly, Mr. Kessler wil: rank ainong the brat sors we have in New York Maater T Tho prised all his hearers, by the Pte accuracy which he already on such a dificult instrument asthe violin, No doubt this interes\ing boy will make a good artist, if taught by an intelligent professor. Movet Antists.—There is no doubt of the grace and beauty of these performers. The great pleasure which they afford to those who witness their groupings, every every evening, is showu by the hearty applause they recelve, and the freqnent encor: They are very inter- esting exhibitors. SioNen Butz will give two performances at Brooklyn to-day, vis: at 3.and 74 P.M. Hels @ perfect wizard, it seemn; at all events, he performs tricks which seem like witebery. His ventriloquism, too, is very amusing. Mn, Buaxe, the violinist, will give a grand concert at the Tabernacle, on Tuesaday evening next. He will be assisted by Miss Northell, and other distinguished ar- tistes. ‘The Bishop troupe are as great favorites in Boston as they were in this city. Mr Heckett is playing at St. Louis, Mra. Hunt Js at the Pittsburg theatre, Hors, Slyori aud Knoop were to gly Fertiand, Mo, on Thursday evening, performance at the tableaux by the Model Artists, was excellent, and | ti give utterance to the feelings which this distinguished Loken of their esteem has ened within my bosom — { cannot perceive that [ am entitled to this mark of dis- ction for any thing which | have done; but siace my frieuds have thought otherwise, [ can do no more than to thank them with a heart overflowing with the live- Hest emotions of ude, which nothing on earth can obliterate Ihave mndeavored to do my duty; but sm not conscious of having done more. Hereafter, it shail be my coastant study 80 to demean myself as to merit a continuance of those favors which my iriends and the public have so liberaliy bestowed upon me. Lecture iv 8t Peter's Counc —The Very Rev Dr_Power, will deliver a lecture, to-morrow evening. at 7 o'clock, for the benefit of the poor of the church. Sub- jot, “One God, one faith, one baptism.” Tickets of ad- mission 26 cents each. FaraL Occurrencn.—Coroner Walters was called yenterday to holdan inquest at No. 16 Jacob street, up- on the body of Murguret Quinn, a native of Ireland, aged 23 years, who came to ber death under the follow- ing melancholy circumstances:—It appeared from the evidence adduced before the Coroner, that a Mra Di- vine, with whom the deceased boarded. on Saturday last | sent a boy to purchase for her two bundles of straw for a bed; that a pistol had been secreted in one of the bun- dies of straw and fell out; that the decased and severs] ateach other as if with the intention of discharging, and se eral attempts were made to do so; but while one of the inmates of the house, named Michael McDafly, wus examining the pistol. it being very old one and of somewhat curious workmanship, it accidently went off, the contente—three slugs—entering the back of the de- ceased’s head, and so severely injured her that she ex- pired yesterday Verdict, death by » gun shot wound, Sccidentally inflleted by Michael MoDuffy. Deate py Disease or THe Heant.—The coroner held fan {nquest, aleo, upon the body of Patrick Donovan, a native of ireland, aged 26 years, who, while playing a violin on Thursday night, fell from the in which he was Paige's Bay instantly expired. Verdiot, death by discase of the he: Board of Education. Townsend Harris, « President, in the obair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. ‘The Presipent called upon the chairman of the execu- tive committee of the free academy, for their report on the subject of the contracts for erecting the academy matter under investigation, but had not had’ sufficient time to make up their report. Reso.utions Avortep —A resolution to appropriate #2000 to the fitting up of school house No 1. in the 12th ward; alto to cstublish an evening free school in the 10th ward, provided the funds appropriated for evening free schools admitted of it | After the routine business wes over. ‘The Presivenr said that he called the Board together in consequence of a legal instrument served on him, at | che anit of Jas. I. Brady, Eeq , claiming a sum of $1000 | to be due that gentleman from the Board; he contiourd | to say. that he wished tolaythe matter before the Board, for them to take such action on it as in their wisdom they might deem proper, under the circumstances, be appointed to tal matter into consideration, and | report to the meeting to be held on Wednesday neat, what were the rights and responsibilities of the Board in relation to Mr Brady’s cluim—which was carried, an: Mr. Nicol, Mr Bosworth.and Mr King, were appointed such committes ‘The Board then adjourned, to meet on Wednesday next, Poilce Intelligence Burglary —Th- stuble owned by Mr James Morgen, in 12ch street. was burglariously entered on Thursday night last, id logle set of, bara lued at $18 brass mounted, was carried off by the thieves rest A Haul of Vagrants.—OMicers Rafferty and Dowdi- can, of the 6th ward, arrested last night, nineteen women, of the lowest grade of prostitutes, decorated with black eyes, cut faces, red noses, together with many other beauty spots, whom the officers picked up from the vicinity of the Five Points, all of whom were sent up for the termof six months each to the Penitentiary on Blackwell's Island. Stealing Money.—Two women, called Maria Mullen and Elin Waldron, were arrested yesterday, on a charge of stealing ten dollars from James Moore, while in a house ot disrepute located iu Little Water atreet Lock- | od up by the magistrate for a farther examinetion | Robbery on the High Seas.—-Constable Barber. of the 6th ward, atrested, yesterday, a man calling himself Ha- bert Funk, on a charge of stealing, while at sea, on board the brig Altna, while on her passage from Hamburg to this city, eighty-three dollars, together with a gold ring worth ten dollars, belonging to a fellow passenger. on the arrest of the accused, he acknowledged paving stolen the money, and the magistrate committed him for examination. | Stream cag wt atin cu | ae soo for che purpose. of manufacturing goods from | wool or cotton, by rtesm, The. are now laying the | foundation of their fatory in Little Grove street, | it is to be 140 feet long 60 feet wide, and fous steries high, Hartrory —A company ha capital of others took the pistol into their hands and presented it | Commissioner Denny said that the committes hadthe | Commissioner Nicos, moved that a committee of three | u Law Intelligence. Count, Nov. 12.— Special Term.—Before eee je Edwards —The Mund: s Case—The People ee P Paut Nieury vs. the Justices of the Superior te tu Brent for # mandamus, re- the first Monday in December next, to show cause why the judgment record of discontinuance in “= cause of if arave Nieury should not be signed. raeme Count—General Term—Present, Justices Hurlbut, MeCoun and Mason,—The United ‘itates Dis- trict Attorney applied to have the case of Nicholas L. Metzger, which was an appeal from the decision of Judge Edmon ts, placed on the calendar of the present term. He stated that his object in placing it on the calendar for this term, was te give Congress an oppor- tunity of taking action in the matter, in case it became necessary to take it to the Supreme Ceurt of the United States. Judge Hurlbut sid he would allow it to be placed on the calender for January term, The Jefferson County Bank vs. Prime, Ward § Co.— Mr. Blunt made application to review Judge Edmonds’s decision, made in this case last Thursday week, and to discharge the defendants from arrest in this and five other cases. The only new feature in his argument to- day was the unconstitutionality of the Stillwell act. Mr. Shearman replied to him at considerable length, after which, the court adjourned. The case will be resumed morrow (this) morning, when Mr. Blunt will qjose argument. U. 3, Commissionen’s Orrice, Nov. 12.—Before D. L Gardiner, Esq, Commissioner.—Charge of Cruel and Unusual Punishment —James White, second mate of the ship Christina, waa arrested this morning by Deputy Marshal Smith, and held to bail in-$250, on a charge of inflieting cruel and unurual punishment on Wm J. Beil, the carpenter of said vessel, Covar or Genera. Sessions, Nov. 12—Before Re- corder Scott, and Aldermen Smith and Meserole” °° Plea of Guiliy —Marin Maclay, indicted for @ grand larceny, on being called upon for trial at the opening of the court this morning, pleaded guilty to a petit lar- ceny, which plea was received, and in consideration of her having been in the city prison for the last three is awaltiny er ial, the cow - ent is oe r rt suspended judg. ‘orfeiture of Recognizances —Frederick Scherpe, in- dicted for receiving stolen goods; George W. Prescott, indicted for a misdemeanor in inturing numbers {in lotte- ries; Bridget Sheridan, Edward Johnson and Eliza Kingsland, severally indicted for petit larceny. and Joba Johnson, Bridget McAnally. John Murphy, Raward Mo- Menomy, John Nichols and Chancey Baker, severally betes bg fo serce eng farsa failing to answer when im for u |. their rec ma) - tively deolared to be forfuited. nS Ore Temper Trial for Grand Larceny.—A young Irish girl, nsmed atthe bar for trial onan ear Pe jnarily then placed indictment for grand larceny, in having on the 14 hof aie last, stolen $30 in bank bills Sua $6 io silver coin, the property of ‘l'homas Callahan, while in his em- ploy as aservant. The jury acquitted the accused ids swabs ct Leppert had been arraigned upon nit und against them by the Gi court adjourned until to-morrow pth iesmrarl ‘4 Court or Arreats, Nov. 12.—The C met at 10 o'clock, po resumed the Ponce which was concluded about 2 o’clock, and judgmen’ served. Cause No 3, Bouchaud, executor, appellant, &o., v8 Joseph Lopez Dias et al, respondents, was next teken up end in part argued i her E_ Sandford for ap- pellant, At the close of Mr. Sandford’s argument the . F, Butler, for respondents, will ppeals fo. 1, it re- The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has decided that the new license law of that State i F two of the Judges dissented. septa oa scared A Card FROM THE NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES OF THE FEW YORE mUseARD New Yor«, Nov. 1) . To re Eoiron ov 1m Henaty i see din—An cle appeared in the New York Herald of the 9th inst., inwhich a troop of New York Hussars were mentioned in connection with a fracas ocourring ducing thelr performance of duty required by the State law. ‘The paragraph in question makes it appear that Capt. Henry C. Marx was in command of the troop at the time, and has obtained from him in this day’s paper a statement that he was not on parade at the time. ‘The non-commissioned officers and privates of the New York Hussars deem it incumtent on them to bear out the assertion of the gallant Captain, and at the same time to remove the impression that they are under his command, and attached to the 3d regiment New York State Militia ‘The fact is. the New York Hussars are attached to the 4th regiment ot artillery. 2d brigade, in which Capt. Marx has no command whatever. As to the fracas in question, it amounted to nothing more than ‘an act of sulf defence on the part of some member of the troop, who was compelled to protect himself frem the wanton recklessness of some individual, who, by furious- ly driving a horse and wagon repeatedly into their ranks, inflicted some injury, which might have been more se- rious bad he not been met as he was; but whether the party was a druoken Dutchman or not, is probably best known to the writer of the paragraph; but that so the men would like to know his whereabouts at the pre- sent time, is very certain. ‘The Steamship Washington, To THE Captain anp AGENT OF THE Steamsnie WasHinaTon :— Gentlemen :—Permit me to return you my thanks for the bountiful donation to the institution under my charge, of beef, poultry, &c , from the abundant atores of yout noble ship. Letme assure you that ample justice been done them by our inmates, and if good wishes can be of any serv! them from all the hearts that you hi ir bount; . Very respectfally, ELLs, ‘Superintendent of the Alms House. Bellevue, Nov. 12, 1847. Grand Family Hotiday at the American m, with two splendid perfor ‘gfternoon at ¢ convenie: famiiies, aud jug at hast vpian Sere: it! Great Westeru, and others, contribute to the tand of ments. Gen. Taylor...0r. Dods has been invited to detiver two p triotic or tions on the life, charneter,a.d bar- tles of Gen Taylor, aud to notice the vires and brevery tt cant the lameuted son of Heury Cla) fell in the b ttle of Bueon Vista. ‘Tne exoectations of indies and aentle- men who lovers of eloquence. will be tully answered on taia subject, so fa | of deep ad thrilling interest on Ti an eduesday evenings, Nuy kth and 17th, .t 7560 at the Society Libsary, 315 Broadway. Admission 2% cents. Rute and Oda Feliow’s Family 0, of this d y, cousins, ¢ tire, the New Co: Geavd Lo N veamatver {vr al el ss $2a yea , iu advai ed at their seat ‘euc ter. Brothers vited to cH. 1 Paice $2. CHES tr R, Pavli Read the Sunday Dispatch To-morrow. contents wil be f ud * Am Insh Keb=ili min The fi ulty between the Fire Departuert aud f Eoginver: ‘Pne Charter of thy Americun Tus itutes Daugere of tue Cholera; Late and Imp srtaut News. &e 3 toge- thor with nearly thirty columas f chien matter! Uffive 41 Aun street. WILLIAMSON & BURNS, Publishe s. Ladies’ Hair Dressing «nd Shampool Barker, of 31434 Broxdway, ovposite the reduced the pei am ooing and. D: from $1 to 90 cens + hifdrews fh ceuts Hair work of all colors and hand a ¥ 1848, for salem isher, 30 Ann st. ird per ce an. house im the civy C: py the atdress—W 31936 Broadway, opposite the Carlton House. The cheapest aud best piace in the city to get your bouts, shoes, or gaiters, Jove’s,4 Any street, nearthe Museum. You can get there as good boots for $4 50 as ean chased elsewhere fur €7. Quive asaving He also sells a first rate bootat $3.50, which isu-nally seld for jed water proof boots at $1 50. $5 00 and $6 00. Jones has the true system of doing busimess—light expenses and small profits All goods pare! ‘Ann street are war- ranted to give entire sntisfaction. Gold Pens._Clark, Brother & Co , 33 John st. coruer Nassvu.—The extraordinary demand for these Pens in a short time after their firs’ appenrauce in the market, is a sutli- cient guaranty of their superiority over all others For smoothness of points aud beauty of finish, they excel every thing yet offered the public. They have alvo an excelient | quality of low priced Pans, together with a full assortinent of gold and silver Pen and Pencil Cases, of very superior styles, wholesale and retail. The Richelieu Diamond Pointed Gold Pens are beyond dispute superior to any other go'd pen new. made ‘Thev are the onty pens that are guaranteed to give perfect sat- sfretion, as very pen ix warranted; snd if tre point comes proves. upon a fair trial, in the Jeast defective it urned. ‘The Richelieu pe s are $2 ovly. and are sively by Bo, W. & Co, 45 William street, and JY, Savage, 9? Fattoy Gold pens o every. style ond quality, and Gold Pen and Pencil tases, im great vari ‘oWest prizes Gold pensat $1, $1 25,and $1 50, witl peaciis, Gold pens repaired The Goodyear Kubber Warehouse, Broad way, continues to keep.as heretofore, essortmeut of over shoes, cloaks, boots, trgether i now maennfret cha ing their 0 ed's the very J. Barker, Vy ch i ilver = ve atiful white Winter elear xnet bri O& CO a Allen strerts. ond 210 Gi per gallon for ante |b Kidridge an’ | econd block ea tof he Bowery. | “N. 8 Oil eis faroishe! a: whole als prices, and oil de- ‘ivered in any partof he + free of expe ise. . Six Lessons...Prof. Ross, Pre o snncunee to the fuesd: evening Se Bo k keeyin: dou! me:hod of teavhiog. | Phe o on. : ro be uiven i aseries of practical lea aa sane hour oncle.00 Hi clare wilt ‘be farniahed, ratty reetand acy a new work on Book-keeving, ‘This «yatem o} with ts " y ceived the recommendati n of all the princi- eae ee crmmaye sehvvels mn Philadelphia, as. by the ‘ananimous vovce of the pub ie p 4d snperior The lectures will large room No 4 ‘! below Canal ig at half. Yeioel Pat oe Oe the entire course, price three dllars, enn be ob- nets tn st of the ba kstores, at whic places gentlemen are invited ty call avd examine the prospectas and regulations. A fau'tiess tignre loses hatf its charms, un~ tess it is, surmounied by a classica ly furmed brow, poautifally whitean. cle-r skin. Avy lady mry, posses f u's Ponave Subtiles, which w ir from the forehe u white and clear skin,” canensily be atiained by the nse of Gouraw tian Medica‘ed Soup, whieh will tafallibly rem rige of tan. ke Th p eparations of Dr. Fel.x Gourand con ouly be had ar 67 Waiker at. Dr. Tafiors Baisum of Liverwort..The at Che noeThermat remed, for Consumotion, Asthma. plait, Couchs, Colds, &e., an important me ical y h Sun, and T to-an’ an inte fig avrsil offag ext powers. The nffee is s75 Bowery 17 Water sprees, Mra, Hares 139 Fait. ays are that Dr "I ne te hig tay cicine ld ; rary pore - eeay Oe aa ne oe Braet caer fir 4 ot wee thie favaluaete