The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. es se nae é — = reese NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 25, 1847. Y ‘THEATRE—CHRI8STMAS AFTERNOON Complimentary Dinner to Lieutenant James | American Art Union—Distribution of Pictures, | Sceue inthe Campagne, near Rome, by wah mn, LKKFORMAN(CE—Commencicg at 1 o'clock, with the Decatur Potter. The annual distribution of the pletures which have | August Afternoon, a/ of AGH BH ETERS atu wrens OSE | se seven sislaall sustetday. evening, 0! iiumesena and’| been purcheap by the imamagers of the Amecioun.hrt | Clove Hosa ie the Reentalte Nor bo Blais i RB Tit DEVE ne cceteLttemcnce sty | highly respectable company began to assemble in the | Union during the last year, took place last evening at | Scene on the Catskill Creek, N.Y. by Church, edo" yasedy, OL USNE SHORE, Alter whieh, ante-room at Rathbun’s Hotel, in Broadway. This was! the Tabernacle. At the time appointed for the dis- | (,, Sinaonitvanimchieseaceets Ben jeu, New York. Ke, ‘To ve followed by the ballet of LA | 4 dinner given in compliment to Lieut, James Decatur | tribution to take place, we found that very spacious | RiverSceue, by Oude, ” im k no ______ | Potter, on his return from Mexico, after sharing in the | edifice very much crowded, probably not less than three Fou and he Aneel, by Fuller. WEY THEATRE —A.W Jacuson faasaner tage sufferings, the wounds, and the glories of our victorious | thousand persons being present, which number was LD Mocnger, din Bravens—Sarurday Evening, Déc-28.th | gray, A band of music, striking up ite animated tunes, | gr-atly increased during the evening. pHOHE Duke of Gloster, Mr “s 1lton; Dumont, J. H. Hall; | led the way to the dinner room, and the company being At seven o'clock precisely,Co.. Wetsone addressed Lord Hastings, ©. W. Clarke; Jane Shore, Mrs, Eeillipe, seated, fell to upon the rich repast. the aesembiage as follows :— au, Ohio. Bougs, Daw &-. Core ald conclude with FUTNAS . M. Harr, New York. A.3S. Fraser, Ohio. in Fs 220022 Houghton, ¥. N. eh. tn {LA rior by Lawman. alse) AT teat Barker Aibert Duck, Mie. Stevens: Mrs. M The oleth being removed, the chairman read several | s,s berg of the Art Union—Ladies and gen! JW: B N. 1a ire’ Broadley, To coneciude with the uational drama | letters received by the committee of invitation in reply It ii t pleasure in meeting you J. MN. Y. BEOUEN AM2GEX. Washington. Mr. Belluny; Gen. Put- | to letters of invitation despatched by them. ‘These let. | It is & very great pleasure in meeting you at thie ‘Croawell, Albany bam Steve Mr. Burke; Kate Putnam, | ters were received in terms highly flattering to the in- | *?Diversary, for me say, erie niebt, | eguit. by Wr ght D. tl, Al ar64—Curtain rises at7. Boxes | vited guest. The following were some among the names | ‘De institution for the year, which closes to-night, | Washington in st Hi. b * | huye been eminently successful, and when the re- | Sill Li oi Hind Wor Beoretare cnvizations of the committee. Mr. Wal | port of the committee of management will have | 8c il, Wy Hichanda, J H.sormaby. Prov. ens oC: | Hane Ot Conor eae! ayer Brad user | Geen read, I'am persuaded you willjoin ime in cordial | Aloving couple, by Beard,” ..°SJ: Goodwin, Waterville On Aww | Isaac Melver, WJ, Hudson, General Ewing, George P- | gratification in our success in promoting the fine arts. | wnuscene with ruins. by Burford, pee OSS ‘ Morrie, General Siormn, James T. Brady.” “| The number of subscribers for the your 1816, 8 four | View in Wyoming Valle et * > % i thousand four huodred an ty, being an increase on | Gen. W: Sf ‘Tho Faxewent then read the following regular | HON Or tne preceding year of one-third, When the | Con Wsynerelusing the he President of the United States,” (which was | books closed at 1 o'clock this afternoon, they exhibited a 0 et aed fe. Li sey mori . i, Fayetteville HEATER E, LE TCHER Stace Mauager, Mr H Afternoon, Dee 2th, 2% o’clork. the drama of BOYs—Kidw rd Bitz-oy, W. Held; Emily Bury, Mr ‘Miss Hildreth. After whic their admired Tableoux Vivants og representations of the BAT. jallard, J Ae Browne, N.Y. qucinde with the mor of the Departed, by Beard TL aoe teont Y . a SHO SEATE BEC Miers tua drank amid loud and enthusiastic cheers and hurras.) | Sot? teeters (applause) May (not congratulate | Lnueate: by Burt hak ori | ville, Mr. 5 . Model Artist fo he “The Governor of the e of New York. : et adge Wil eadiog Jeanie Deans to church, by) bard, Areciite, Me Bete. eee ef dis Beutes af Mesiea, To | ° The Mayor ot New York.” you and the friends of @ national school of painting, and ene tochuren, by Huban G. Wil Hi |. h the FORTY THIEVES—Hassarac “The American Atmy,”” was next toasted and drank, | *¥°ry lover of the arts, on this auspicious result? | Mexican News, by Clomey + G Wleos, New Haves | coucinde wil well, N.Y. a parte ce t rt With a view to economy of time,I have written down | Castle of Saa Jua. M pests Hci ‘Door openat es performance to commete aE ase aeele tte John B. Haskin, Exq., | tbe few observations that seem to me to be called for on | Hay time, * 3.3 Basch. ALMO™ OPERA HOUSE —Swurday Evening, Dec | then rose, and after some very happy and pertinent re- | this occasion, orp ete must continue fit the lls, by Gignoux Bradford, 25, will be neted the laughabie Fares of LOVE IN Li- | marks, which were greatly “applauded, gave the follow- waetheors, and f anall Getain you but a few minutes ‘of Landscapes, by Beard... .. .C. Buel, Trov. Ve, -¥—Pauk Patoot, Mr ve a ing, which was the Afth regulas toast: Fee te aT Tint i tena nie Cosas, Me * Gaernts by Von Biides Helborioa SY ‘o be fol db: jot of * Oar guest le ur Potter — welcome you— . er, . lic, Mile, Avgusta; Le oite, Mons thrice welcome your buck to your mative city.” You | Wetmore then read a long document on the affairs of Landscane—stné at ¥ trtaie SINGING: ‘To conclude with the Farce at Hr | tatice welcome you—back to your native city. 46% | the Union, the progress of the fine arta. Ko. REViE W—Lo Me t'wolter, Mr. Dyott, Caleb Quotum us yo Mr. Wetmone then said. that in consequence of the | Laudscape, b ws | iar Ulapmaet Grice, Min" Abort LeerFist Tier gpd | bas given youn selosieeemesbood! May your summer Increase of members within ‘the aa five day the com. | Nv¥ the bere by Smith oti eee Tiers 22 OSS. ittee of management had determined to a the * a i the tune of, | ™ a Die Vernon, (Rob Roy, Vol. i. Chap. y. ; BeQavway THeaTRe—camisrMAas NIGHT— on LES Coma Eee Hare nore ae eee of onele: | catalogue of plotures twenty-three additional paintinge, | Die Vernon, (Rob Roy, Vol. i. Chap.) by Honpun. Parqnette Dec. 25. will be performed the | ; ; | | which announcement was reovived with muoh gratificn- | The Charter Oak, at Har fvrd, by Church. GW. Mann, NY. adit ebege Berawell, | 126, melody; risswapon, Liant Potter arose and ad- | file by ‘Birt ed ‘W. Collies, Ala. ng: Thoroughgood. Vache; Jruman, Genilemen—In rising to respond to the toast just | Mr. Horrixa then read tha report of the committee of the mountai E.G, ‘The orphaas, (erayoa drawing) by Coly “ } owate | drank, I am emb d beyoud expression; my iecl. | Management for the past year, from which we gathered, pha f Be eee tater ae | (ee Dut mot me Ie eee ees aTeett, | that at the last annual meeting the number of pictures | Etdscape, with cottage, by Burford ‘Dashaway, Mr. Dawson: Mrs. Dashalonx, | of my heart. Having just returned from the seat of | Jistributed was one hundred and forty-five, and at the Suider, Mrs. Winstauly. ‘To conclude | yar, somewhat disabled, | am illy calculated to enter- | Present meeting the number will be two hundred and se- R. Creer, New Orleans. h, G. A. Nicol's, Read- aora Ciocea, | Deere Coes | tuim you by any remarks; indeed, previous to my arri- | Yenty two,end fifty medals in silver,and two hundred and | eee te , (2d tier,) 50 cents; Upper j Haaeh i 2B y. istributed a beauti- | ¢ | fifty in bropze.and there will also 2) en with their pets, by Brown, W. A. Ward, Hartford. ents. Doors open at 654 o'clock, | Yl Maa apes yoo Lo Mecrgeeeh ri rae fully exeouted engraving. ‘The recelpte have been forty- Scene from Quentin Durward, the brevkfit wm the Auberge, i ___ ey dass | toaFeely had Inet my foot within my native city, when | five thousand dollars, One hundred apd.ixty-three addl- | scene ou the Blackwater Tretana, by Doughty Hee, WV MScHELL's OLYMPICCTHEAT, rdey Eve | | discovered that there was no rest for me. From the Hose pene Pare been syecinten, Cd ing ens ear: | potter, Provideuce. PRD ME ANE aes Fulemameigen tan | evening of my return, to the present time, It hae | making the whole number thrve hundred and three, and | Seeur ox the Huda Masquisde Voleuge, Mr. Amold: Marto ay ‘Taylor ofthe country. The report gave a very flattering ac- ri on PERROW USE IN | Scenes like these, have amply repaid mo for any Hi eens Pitas tee OO OSS eee Crate deat | little ‘Rariabip T’'may have’ cocoentered, with the | count in ather respects, of the weltare of the society and | [endscape : y ‘Twitchor, Esq. Mr. Conover; Latestring, Miss Mary‘T’ regiment to which I had the honor of being attached. | Teommended among other things, the purchase of the | sigwer clearing off—aeei Sitin, Miss Phillips. After which the extrav n During my sojourn in Mexico, | indulged in the fond | fe ef the premises occupied by the Union on Broadway, = 8. Henderson, Miss. HOUSE TO BE SO Mir. Cia) hapkias, Lak hope, that one day I should return to the home ot my pe rrowtiefl T mooie es of Goa tiger! have exer- View qhove Daldwell’s, on the Hudsoa,tby Hill,R G. Brown, ROBINSON CRUSON 2ND2Marmaduke Scodgras Mr | Childhood, and shake by the hand my friends and ac- | clsed thelr best judgment in the selection and purchase | Ji) New ¥ork. ces ya Carroll, New York Botlendelpasknts : i juaintances, but never, in my most ardent moments, | Of wor! Sere iz) 7 cannot claim to give . oJ. HE Caroll, ‘ d taylor. Dress Circle, 50 Ei . f rh pce interarm : aye ue ress Oi dat ‘anticipate an hour like this—never did 1 suppore | seueral satisfaction, they have honestly sought to dis- | Hhylock and. Jessica by Blondet! ‘W. Gardner, R. 1 STOR PLACE OPERA —Monday, Dece: z B. Preaton, Savannah : that the friends of my youth, the companions of my } Charge their duty, and not a single picture of merit, | View inf: by Grain’ tA ‘ ber 7h, will beyhood, would galling acoand 60 weloome my return 12 except such for which Sxorbitant charges were Ge- | ‘no Secret Dis ‘overed, by Blondell. ...F.48. Hawley, Conn. Dt PAR ERMOURe Lett Hoare Ashton ge Ferdimando G. | ‘his way—never did I su thet they wouldbe even | Tretirence’ to original plotures, acd pac i SE SE i RPM eT a Pence eet uneeod Bi Bensdenit Lord Arthur ‘Buckinw, pean ere ci Tissibias aetisey mmetery Geli to such as distinguished this country from all others, | Boys at the Well, Decie ++ W Van Dvke, New York Hille Gonmreste Raymond: Bs Settimio Roets A refreshed by such an occasion, nor the reminiscences of | The report concluded by referriug to the objects for | [leasure ¥ Row Hig. Feshfard, Youkers Siz’ea Angiola Rorman, Se Fellipoo Albertax the past invoked, by the prosence of those, who, in. by- | Which the American Art Union was framed, and stated ‘rs. E, Remsen, Lockport Mento Dicetiore, Siguor Baril. Leader of the, Orchvstia, | gone days, wero wont to join in the joysor may youth. ‘Vo | tat from the progress it has been made, there is no . Signor Rapett. Boxes, Varquet, and Balcony, $1; Amphi: | fe genticmon Mone of which 1 | doubt the annual receipts will soon amount to the sum 5 theatre, 30 cents. ‘Box Office open daily, fr m half'past 8 to | Yoel in publio or pri. | of fifty thousand dollars ; and that in the opinion of the | View ou the Geneaee, iver, by Brown, Catskill, by Ch been @ continual scene of congratulation and joy | {resh correspondents have been established i +4 E 12 o'clock, aud at No. 2 Wall street basement from 1to 3. Proud, and never can J, wheth Seat edas arttataiwaulainersiianitan in actanrating hinting’ | ie kemmareen te Peatk is, Wise, ‘New Yo kT ce at half past 7 vate life, erase its impression from my memory. | ‘"' 4 pting higher Bea 1» by . rooklyn. : wc ar Whatever praise may bebestowed upon my feeble effores | Subjects than they have heretofore done, and regretted | Boy Fishing, by Prele A. Burnard, New York Cc AMPHICHEATRE—CHRIST- | while mas day. Three performances. Morning at 10—Afier- | fan n00% at 2—Kvening at7. The enure Troupe’ of and Co.; the regalar cirous company ; all the por oh peee: hones, &e. Boxes 25 ou, Pit_2 23 LZ. | the fate of the Int. regiment of New York volunteers to | of the committee, which was done, and the report was | View inthe Valley of the , by Boutell ECHANICS’ HALL, 472 Urondway. between (rané accepted. ~¥. Mi “iid droome streets. ‘Crowded 10 overflowing with the | tan gt ites core te erons and with truth they | *Sr'he treasurer's reyort was then read, from which we BEAUTY pad FASHION of New You. OPEN & VERY | the regiment, and not to any individual member, must | learn that the receipts were rey D Cash from 9666 meinbers, ony. © MINSTRELS The Oldest Es | be attributed the glory and the pride of having done its g Heat eer Me United Puree e. P-CHNISTY. & | duty. From its chivairie commander down € the pri- CO ede . N CHRISTY C. ABBOTT, J. RAYNOR, | vate, all, all have done their duty; to say less, to sa; 0, Sale O88 india prod HIN, 3. A. WELLS, whose original and inim | more, would be injustice to one, to all. Their glory is 3 ghtly nonored with crowded and highly | the glory of the regiment; it encircles its brow; that UGRrs cpectable audiences,. and universally admitted to excel every sintaement ol a similar character offered in this city | °iele cannot be Gratien, coer } ‘ io e Sbilds * tirul proportior Lee eS Cen cor ill Cenenie 22 F nitlake Oe |, sustained the flag; they have not disgraced thelr State ristmas Day an Afternoon Concert. Doors open at 20’clock, | Would that the remnant of that regiment were here, to _witl comin So’clock ___ 419 7tre_ | participate in this banquet of the heart; would that they Expenses for freght and advertising BAO 2Way QOKON Runes gra Figseus’S© | the campaigners ia the war of ‘Mexico. Bac enough | Comalaion paid to city collaton pee this Lvening, December 2, 16iT—The GREEK SLAVE | thelr fame is of their country—they require no eulogium peasant porate 1,606 38 Goanteenes by Moore. .. Will be presented this evening. Part 1—The K!HIOP(AN | atmy bacds. But, in conclusion, gentiemen, and to you | Boxes and freight. . .. seee 750 00 ew in Delaware coun’ HAR MONISTS,who will apoear ina variety of Songs (lees, | the aesociates of my boyhood, whose presenoe conjures | Printiog and advertising. Coos efcuns, Solos, aud Daaees. Part New E BLEAUX Vi- | up the reoolleotions of the pass, acoept the grateful and | Stationery .. R XANTH, ot hiring Maleaud Female Vig Mo‘s! | heartfelt thanks of one who'can appreciate, but not ex. Hier Ag sof the battle of Lexington, by Ranney, J. 8. harlest ing in the defence of my country, in a foreign | hat so little attention haa been paid to historic art. urrounded by ali the disadvantages which its most | (Some hissing and applause ) y pon... ... Miss Gotfield, Mansfield. inveterate enemy could desire, still truth and justice | , Puitir Hone, Erq , then rose, and sald that it was his npr. by Wotherspoon J.T. Ogden, N. Y. constrain me to declare that I did but my duty. ‘It was duty to put the question.on the acceptance and report | Mariue View. by Bonfield. ings. jr. “dt pencer, V. J. ‘i whet fn Beate 1, (Bi ighter in B-dfo jail, (Bun yan, a porti ¥, D. Kipp, N.Y. + + $48,330 00 | Old Mull near Sewonk, b: "Weis, deymour, Waterford ‘415 41 | Winter-piece, seene near Portland, Me, by wecketty 6 00 Johnson, Fulton co Landscape, by Meson... ... see eee dM. Fife $as7o1 ai | View near Haverstraw, New f ms, New York. Bartlett, Utica. is, Riverhead Dissunsements. N Balance from 1846. . .. ‘ahant, by Moore . seoeeess $1515 83 | Fruit-piece, by Wright. edals, &e. 34.261 37 | Road scece, with cottage, by Al ste Op | Rockland Lake by Hill "408 78 Fruit-piece. by Mills augl View near Nahant, by Bonfi 1,015 00 | Ln Pagnia, by Mason lorthampton. racy City. New York ev yue, Phila. te ye rs Jones, Alban; NewYork, by Baker. u i ¥. Lif dsenpe, by Macfarre pe een tk Jeo, bY , Hoalia Gastie, near Ediabarali, ent. F} J. Van Noawich, los in press, the impression your kindness has made upon him. MOFAD IO» «oss oe : by Waterston. “tothe Maypole Danee ‘The following tonste were then given in thelr order, | Exeenses for’ gas, fuel, freighis, Ko. : a Pe W. Mills, New York Er tlonor of che Uated bates tOee FR yrchcear eg {tar pth a yaa Balunoe in treasury... . see ees The Reyicide judges succcored by the Indies of New Haven, r nig conts, “he American Navy— she o ourte a long odds to de- easeiaai , F HG Hager, New York —— — —| for “UI N erate orabenecn svete *Jeflance at the | The report of the committee of nomination for a ma. | aye! Kor: Trombrage, New Haven world? neging committee for the ensuing year, was then read | Villn Cengi- by Gravel, JA. jock in the moraing, aud repeated every hour, day and Music—"The Star Spangled Banner.” by Mr. Bonuey. The names of the gentlemen nominated | View in the Berkshire Mountains, by Ary. y, Morton... ug — Che Manage pleased to preseat the following | “Our Generals in Moxice—Ably vying with the Ro- | *%¢ Messrs, Hone, Lawrence, Kelly, Colden, Grinnell, | Farmers Lunching, r h ti ends and patrons who 2? Fraser. and Wetmore, Laterior, with figures, by Woodville. § jue apendiag «Mery Christmas at bis Emporium of all | “Atel?” \Mareh to the Battle Field ” Mr, Wetmore then announced that Messrs, Schenek | Landscape, ty Bonet: saaay Os WY: Fallon, Frovidence thor is Kare, Curious, and Amusing, CAMPBLLL’S ETH “The Volunteers of our Army. Ever ready, and ‘nover | 4 Wm H. Havemeyer had kindly consented to super- | prartratoof warer color deawic jam, Kasthart. fk etl rie: emi gg ng Cg cpm. gh war ME ! intend the distribution, and that two young ladies, | ‘The New Scholar, by kdmon 8, Bond, N.Y. Naniety, of a \glees Masien=“Taylor's Quickstep.” Miss Mary Farley and'Miss Maria Bardell (applause) | ‘The Shepherd Boy nt Cervarro, “TW. Smith, Me. thatesichrated comet mine eet le had likewise consented to draw the ballots. The plo- | Watertall, (moonlight) by/Talbot .R.N- Baldwin, Kingston. rnotains the character of an Unpolished Yank ‘The idol of the warrior’s thought, tures are to remain on the walls till the thirty-first ot the | Squam lalet, py Bonteld... ha hoakie Be Ectle, N.Y. not fail to keep the house in a roar of laughter. The emblem fa the yan,” present month. ounecticut from Mount Holyoke, for a hort timm@, ia beansifal IVORY’ CRUCIEIX ‘The Flaunting Flag of Liberty.” As soon aa this announcement was made, Miss Farley She dome NOY, cue of the first ie rel 5 a al pene lant Dead—A grateful people mourn their | “24 Miss Bardell, interesting young ladies of about istance, Monell, M P. Hatch, Augusta, Ga. loss—their epitaphs are inscribed upon the hearts of twelve years of age, were conducted to the platform for men.’? mall. fic inbrig the purpose of conferring good luck on all, whose names | Fruit Pi Benedi tie ‘elle Teed March: they ebuld draw trom the whee °°” ‘pe pho take, by Witherspoon Trivately at ren a, + ‘he distribution was made iu the following manner: - 7 ." : Adission to: the “whole, re all Linde, al notions und a very good mended an | Within one large wheel, similar to those ‘used in lott cape, with Cottage, by Andrews: y ten yearn of aye and old | folencot, ries, were a nudber of cards numbered, 60 48 to corres Peneat tiptoe, by Iiosikey Meserved front — Portfulio of waier color drawings, by Variow pond with the number of subscribers, whose nam ‘Yankee Doodle.” wero entered ina book with a number attached. ‘The ere drawn by one of the young ladies, and the Musio—' i pre “Lord Chatham’s prophecy fulfilled—Every knee on NCERTS—NIBLO'S AL- | earth now bows to the precepts inculoated in the Deola. | Ards . Walton, N. O. . Ring, Newburgh. NG co ‘The Lender of the number announced. ‘I'his @ person’s name. In Burke, New York. soma alg eds ge he rate aur, | “*Niaao awake to Glory.” nother wheel wers two bustdred aad seventy-two cards, aD meu ohn Niblo, praprietor of the above elegant | “Woman—Man’s first, man’s last, mans best sup- | Uwmbered from ons upwards, which were drawn in the meathubeteat. $0 givire kiries OF Boater, Etenina, Concerter|: pore!) same manner by the other younglady. The second card Patron Sant, hy Hicks. duciug che winter sersou—consistiog of Bagied Music, vi — | PNtusie—* Let the Toast be dear Woman.” Gir ees sa Sumber OF ee phttite; vo Whiab the persom | View limbeny Mdsiey id Handel, "Mogert,, Mr. Jupson, commonly called “Ned Buntline,” ad- | "The foliowing is the result of the drawing, and wo ro- | River Seene, by Birch... and Bellini. ‘The kenerally 2x: dressed the meeting in some brief and happy remarks, | marked that whenever an officer of the army or navy, | Po!folio of water color drawings, by Yano he paplic uppu the merits of he ab ve | returning thanks on behalfof the Navy for the honor | or a lady was declared to have drawn w picture, it was | scene from Sehiller's*Robbers,” by Words ton of ) eogiged at Sarstoua, has iss coghdeany teves doue them. Mr. Judson concluded with offering a | followed with marked applause. on homas, Vieksburgh. orses pond n ’ * | toast highly complimentary to Lieut Sweeny, who, with | ,. ‘The Fount sin of Elveto, by Hicks....,8.G Cornell, Conn. Uh ta corsespnading peta will be made by a ber end it; | his friend, Lieut. Potter, was, of course, present on the | {he Jolly Flatboattan, by Binghain. -B. Van Sehaick: N.Y | TNS Present by. Andrew JG. Farly, Philadelphia. Saloow i: maznifice.t y allumiuated acd ladies aud gentiemen | Occasion. View near Fraukfurd, Pa. by Hamilton... H. Ranney L.1 | [an enna by Gaylord, oJ. Ab . bei s,af the highest order, with earetul aud t Sweeny returned thanks in a happy and felici- | teuusylvavia Teamster, by Kauney. J.J. Hayser, New York. | Fiuit. by Ord L y! commence at 3 prst neven each | tous strain View on the Dry Kua, on the Miami, Ohio, Laudicape—Eoglish scene, wughty. ‘ DE 025 2t#re Colonel Burxerr then returned thanks in a speech | , by Kyle.,.... 4-8, Sauford, New York | 4 Peasant Girl of lechia,b A. B. Clarke, Florida. — ETO ee ties : re . by Hicks.....£ Wells, New York ODEON, 9 DOWERY —MERRY CHRISTMAS. | whioh wasreceived with delight, and clicited reiterated | Zhe lusias's Veaers: by Da 2, paaffer, New York | Mair-taceriors, by Macturren Young, New Yor There will’ be four geaod performances on Christmas | applause. Ghrist Giving Sight to we Bit Fruit Piece, by Grube \H- 8. Mansfield, WI Jand. he secomimod. tiow of indves and ehitdren, cocamen- fter a number pf other volunteer toasts, at a late | “by Browns... 26. ese seeee ves pee Je D. Loch, New York, | 1,02! Scene, by Birch A.M. Corzzens, New York. Howay vag er yt selaek’ aia " Tan two in the after- | hour the company separated, and the honored guest | Bishop Kidley Deuounciwg the Princess Mary, Evening—Mouks at ¢ ns, by picks Waterloo. hing, at7 o'clock.” The entertainment (was essoried to/bis home sad quatters, Fe tO cu thie Haaboa Mince es New York. | ponsotio of Water Color Drawings<Yarion newsonge, gles, chor Py a by Gignour...... «Mite L. Perry, j . sine daneioi, Neuro dancing, Se. Se. by | Whe Presentation of a Sword to Major Dyck= | Lasdscaye, View ia Unter County, New York ners:| a8e Pell. by Richards... 4 + &. WHITE, Eroprietors. man. by Inues. W. &I Jr. New York. Coast Seene, by Bon View on the by Lanman, .J. H. penter, Prov. . RK. Reid Coxsackie. fford. 8. Bond,N. York. S Gallet, Providence. G_ W. Patterson, N.Y. rious, ‘ JW. Oliver, Penn. Pigeon, (miniature) by Ofioer. E.G Palmer NY iin A select and numerous meeting of the friendsof this Meu Contre, and Pearl | distinguished afloer, who has reaped » fair proportion | {7% Bree, by Wrightacrsese Pearl Bell- Mr’ Sanson | Of the national laurels in the Mexioan war, met last | View near Fishkill, . ¥ Oy Craveh ntal Singer, Mas a Grant | evening at Tammany Hall, for the purpose of paying a | Hts Neat Maib erowa, N/ ¥'4 by Innes, onde! se 4 ef “! f St. Authony’s Chapel, near Ki ee by Flannery cud Richardson. Admission 6% | gatable compliment to the gallant Mejor, and present. | Leth and the Wirth of borth in the distan ing him with a sword, epaulettes, and 3 suitable enter- ped my New York. | Mantvcane by Of ees View on the Kauterskill Greek, by’ Git o View, by ain gt Ki G an pe. wit igures by Kyle... N-¥: | Poitfolio of Water Color Drawings—Vi NOVELTT com ’ Hgooax,........ Doetor Underhill, i re es olntag, Tableans Vivants, or the | eeinment. va ‘The White Feather, (miniature) by « Meer... J. G. Sanders living Model Artistes, male aud female. superior to any ever At 5 o'clock, P. M. the y were introduced by | The k 4 Landscape, by Oddie... ... ...J.D.Compbell, New Vork Uiisred ja thia el'y. len, the Virzinin Minstrels Mr. Sansom, | General Arcularius to the apartment selected for the | Civitas und the Coons: Plein %, Flowers, by Cammings, jan... "... W. F. Sinuh, New York. Mass Cordelin and the Pearl Bell Rigners. Ad’ | occasion in Tammany Hell. The company, on takin, HH, Laghter, Lhe Daughter's Appeal, by Bullard. ing. Doors open at 6, curtain rises st 7, pre- | their seats, were called to order by Mr. Osgood, who aot- | Landscape, by Innes.. vane Zanesviile, Oh {bse by bat bea W. web N.Y. 25 1*re_ | 4 as President, who made an appropriate address, View ou the Delaware, by Boufld, GG. Seymour, Hidaou, | \emdscave, by Duran iss. MeNulty;.N. ¥, Major Drcxstax replied as follows ;— View on the Catskill, Autnian, by Bont ews jn Central Ame , Criebrate! collect on of Serip'ural Statuary, consisting of | “Sir :—Aocept my warmest acknowldgments for the | Perits of the Colonia G4. H. Bassett, Taunton, Mass | phe Rhine, b following geoups, represencing important and interesting | very flattering compliment Len Ae have been pleased j the sizeof life ‘Tr:fof our Faviour, The | to pass upon me, and I accept with pleasure, theso testi- | Dead game, by Leonor! rist, ‘he Moral Scene of the | monials of regard from my former associates Believe | Landsca by Bouce A 5 IT ores ay nie me, sir, no time can efface from my memory the kind- | Tne Great Western in the great yaie, by Buch, ihe Sabbath, | Hera Ihave ever experienced at their hands. Iam not | 7 wirst Sabbath of the Pilgrims, by Metz avery: ¥ ‘Children half | ablofto dwell upon the subject; my feelings will not ad- gb, Matteson, 25 aitre_ | mit of it | To meet the approbation of my fellow.coan- | View on the Catskill Mouataiu Roadyby” “°™*" vidence. = of my heart, and while God Boutelie «J. Johuson, N. in 1697, by = tears HHS. ekett, Waterford, erpe— 1, by ican Scenery. by. ith trymen is the warmest wial Italiana Scen ion, by spares me, my best energies shall be devoted to the inte- | Washington’s M Huntington yb Ma Landreape, by Richards, nas Night #. December 4, will be § rest of my native land ”’ jet /33: by Kanne ycicee Ae G. Carl matt te Bich Syne To Wallack antes, is the fellowing inscription :— ‘Piveodore Beech, N. ¥' | Windsor Cnatle, by Doughty... ;..11 Waterman, Andover doll, Me Bi Mite MONE WHA | ‘Presented to Mejor Ganner Droxstan, by bis for: sii 0 following named gentiemen drew the additional Fee ee eee eae eA Gt rkit, | mer aesooiates in the Register’s offloe of the city and a «Be ,E. Desbach, Ohio, | Pictures which were not marked on the oat: county of New York, in approbation of hisgallant con- R. Jackson, N.Y ; W. Watts. N. Y.; C. R. Dosen, N. A TORE) OY We 3 WATCH DET WEEN | duot in the war with Mexico. Dee 24, 1847,” J. B. Cushing, Obio. | Y ; J Beaiated. bomesctie; Mien Fleming, MPak GR-~AT TR: MATH BET WHEN Ie rncastle; jeming, te OE AND La ¥ SUWEOLK, for $i0n0, two Col Burnett, Capt. H. Ennis, and several distinguish- mo | O11. Gray, New York. | N: yh G.3 5, Bar >. B Hyatt, Rhinebeck; im le heats. in hanes dex:, 20h inst. ot } Coutse,L 1 Thee » the treek, returning im: pow IVEL ANDIN Game of Dr F MIN LAWRED Fulton at tnke place, en Tue ed citizens, were present on the occasion, and made ap: vt tate segs Gr no F’, Moser, G. T. Plume, Mre. propriate speeches, The sparkling champagne flew | “yk Rurmiag trees, in ag Thee ‘Shiosthrough an | Gillis, E. Mills, RI*Tompking, ¥. Tryon, 8. Millard, J. to convey about in directions in profusion, elt air opening of the forest, A ama—Croay tne Ford, igane ll sg fo C. A, Fearing, D. M. Moore, Salem; C. B. an m appro} \ or | tie Syeu wl" cree — J joston. Dyckmen wae bah complitiented iby Col, Burnett for | elles ina ine Forest Gaieds, by Harve, ne Pha 4, Tis, following mamed persons drew Silver Mod his gallantry and noble services. U vat colonel, 7 ery. Boston . M. Lee. New Orleans; + A. ) Ni ; whelesale, 2 on the occasion, also paid. high tribute to the prowess Aeripeare by Cooper ge¥,,Richmilien. | Randall. Newbu port, J.T. Brown) Now York ities J. tonery and Fancy Art | of our volunteer force, which he complimented as being | [dseaos, by Cropsey. LRUO. Shoe! N- York | Eaton, Boston; 8. Hallon, Providence; T. Bates, New 0 a effective arm of the service. The company then | View ou the Hudson, by Oddie. ...... Henry Wood, N-York | ) B. Janes, New York; D Ramsay, Jr. Steuben; retired. Windmill near Newport, R. 1, by ficore..#. Farwell, N.Y. | T. Chapman, Rochester; Dr. J. Broo — " isade Rocks, Hudson'River, by Harv W. Nelson, Pittaburghj M Queen, > . e ow exbiditing his wonderf ‘ined birds to the sub: enna hie ii ng’s Landing, by Harvey... -++..0H.G. Hart, N.York. N * L.C, CI No. 323 Broadway, newly te the Theatre, over J Tueatrr Rervntican.—Wasninaron.—The Linke Beene, by MeUon 6 om Io Londen hebecte, Tk tee ey L. Bil erly Op} *yearpet store, at 10.and 12 A M,and3,5. 70nd 9% | manager of this establishment, Mr. J. K. Polk, | View near Cape May. N. J, by Hamilton.....D. W, Talcott. . This is mogt be.utifur exhibition, ‘and astonishes a8 | gnnonnees, that it is now open tothe public, and will | Outside the Park gats of St German by Harvey, neo Boe NF-L SC hiewin, Salem, Mase ber, S pleases ad—fedies ia parueular. Admi continue to give those entertainments which have 10 °K. Walton, | Bronk! TY. Brewotor, Rochester; ¥.C. Gray. Rost ; hall price amused the people, subject to the interruptions of a few | The Pak of St. Germain, by Hervey. GB. ; Ball, Jr , Ill.; R. Newton, Wortester, Mans; W. B “BOWL L oct for | bails which will be given to the Mextcana,—who will, in | 1Y Grandmother's studio, by Fowler, Chonte, Balt ; J. Thompson, N. Y.; J MeKnight, Pitta- s pflecol ect di Vesey street, between Church | the end, after dancing without musto, be obliged to tiie by iGeaies burgh; 'S Gatford, Rochester; M. 8 VY; 8 rice 1246 cente a sirig. ‘_ | thepiper. ‘The following persons form the administra- | {toues aad calive, by fl : ne Ee eee Pen Yi mn ZODEU 83, AND AVLOKU Ke itablichmei WN. 5 sinafaeiacer Eesrn ts , Richland; H.'P. Bradiy, er, manafactarer and imporier of Knadscape Barlow, Zanesville; 'H. We ted, Catskill ; N. M, Wadi Mr. J. K, Polk. Tosica! Lostraments, hay for sale atarge assortment of Accor- G.M. Dail .¥. | Burlington; W. Turoer, N Y.; W. 8 Bauloh, N. Y feous Melodeons, and Masical Boxes, and all kinds of Musi- pt LAD 4 ‘woe ware ri oe | H D. Ward, Savannah; RT. Holi N.Y; J. Sloan, eat iastrame WARD BAACK, 81 Fulton street, c Acting Manager and Treasurer. ..Mr. R. J. Walker. Blower pices, by Hi. ‘dreas, N.Y. | Brool " : ates it sc her of Go ‘ais 14 Door-kweper. ss. ++ +++ eMr. Martin Ranaham, | The Biackemiths by Glas... G9. Rice, Worcester a Go} WGete, Hie adie: M8. Clarks Mr. Seldi Mr. Ritchie. SYLENDID ROSE WOOD PiANO FORTE FOR | Box-keeper . . Sere an elogunt Aalebed. cnntci tances the pore | CALBCTs.. 1+ 000s. ad, tter, Maysville; W wrence, Mion BW th by, Bhogogié.. . BartonghsN.J.| | New ARRANORMENT IN THe West INDIA ‘@aptains before the battle of Naesby, ing, nee . 8 Sanford Ws Gothie anne! and s and Piano te, made to order, by | Chief of Supernumeraries » Mr. J. ¥. Maeon. tive of tie fiat makers in Germany, is offeted far anle Director of Military Ballet. .... .Mr. Marey. Near the Chiff Copp ean: | Sreaugna.—The following irrahe errangement ees barat, 6399, being riehly arort over $310. 1 he F Boeno-sbifter . etter Mr Buchanan. Age's Reveris, White, .U. 8, Military Academy, West Point, | Sdopted at present by the R. fi. W. I. Steam Co., as to ‘superior instrament, aud’ may. be seen. at 180 Spin Froperty.man . woe ooo oo Mt, CHOORd Evening pra jromue.,.J-C. Dann, Sackets Harber, | the intercourse between Jamaica and the Spanish Main: Piven ad ‘Thompson stree wai ace OO ree Ue ans acti teed leeray | See Harbor, ae Um Peck, | pot the i8th of every month a steamer will leave Port “ForRibs FoR HikE—J ~Y-—We following Laps ny eck, | Ro; 8 Carter, New burgh’ W. 8. Wally, Philaia. Orange eounty. | Five at 6A. M of th t Home yal, aeene 6 A. M., and willarrive at » the following persons have been engagod for the season: | Eve r For the leading business, Mr. Dallas; for the heavy busi- | Zouni ness, Mr. Dixon H. Lewis; for clown and buffoon, Mr, J, | The Wer D. Weatcott; for funny old lady, Mrs. T. H. Benton; for Landseape compositton, by Wil nutertarsr of Piano For a hand an assortment of yp ano fortes, kept expresaly ud well selected stock of a and : f Chagres, on the 25th Viola ond guitar Strings, &e., £49 Brondwi tween Sprit leading old lady, Mrs. J.C. Calhoun. Landscape, ou the Hudson, by 29th it wi " vi Wineesurestas te nih pitktie in rehearsal, “The Road to Ruin” —parte by all the seating eOrellis, Maine Regents tguic, sod from theuoeeail for Fort Royal. ivi anTsTOUN MONITO: OR CHRIS company; ‘ The Devil to Pay,” and “Allinthe Wrong.” | Landscape, Morning, by Williams, ...J.G. Kip, New York occurrence the steamer from Europe T'\i'ne resents to, Its potrone 9 beuntifel: ond pestiedl pe- Nearly ready, “The Tempest,” and \\ Disagreeable sur. | View neu Paterson, NJ. by Tolbor, pp. cumin. | 1 detained, the one from Jamaica Will go direct to San joe mons Restival of Christmas: Criticisms on Ma. . Will’be shortly produced, “The Poor Soldier” | (i! Mill on fire. b ‘Talbot... «vsseJ, Patton, Bath | Suan de Nioaragus, and from thence will go to Chag sme Bishop Cees ntmon Larue sedan: Bess | the petncipel by Colonel Haskell. At the close ‘1 '. Wheelwright, New York, | and Carthagena, jeaving the correspondence for Santa rial term, the public will be shown “ Se- Sus wore nowing,”—John Donkey, cresting, Stories, Punch and o Lotier uiahly 1aigresting. * Martha at the latter place.—Sante'Martha Mercantil, BERFOR. 60.,No.2 Astor House, Baldwin, New York. | Nov. 3. Sulcide of Count Bresson; and Attempted | correspondent, any addition, farther a ttempt to ma! Murder and Suicide by Count Mortier. than tl the Paes The Journal des Debate, of Paris, aunounoes the first | to resous his poor ebiidren fron ae aot the maniso, of those frightful events in the following terms :— doen justifiable. | shall not say; nor do f, in fact, ¥ Count Bresson, Ambassador from the Court of | for the report that ti pt, ‘shall France, the King of the Two Sicilies, has died at Na- | observe, that th ghia cpe tnd cont Lar eee ples, He was found in his bed at 6 o'clock in the morn- / ty. J say confirmed, for the Count had often previously ing of the 2d inst,, bathed in his blood, with » large | conducted himself in = mapner so extraordiaary, that wound in histhroat. supposed to have been inflicted with | nothing but madness could account for or exouse aresor. This awful news was brought to France by the | it It tseaid that M Guizot bad been for some time Ocean steam boat, which has arrived at Marseilles’ We | aware of the suspicious nature of his conduct, and bad, bere no Teer Er mol maiiceiy ‘ 95 as J eee hg ou ten di since, resolved om ur private letters from Naples, however, furnish the | superseding him in his functionsas Envoy ‘ourt particulars of this lamentable crime J of Turin,” s Ravep ta, eG “Count Bresson,” says our correspondent, “had his ba 5 cy Reem formal audience of the King of Naples to present his ore- | _ Law Inteliigence, dentials as Ambassador of France, the day before yester- | Surenion Covar—In Baneo—Dec. 24—Decisions — day (Sunday, last ult.); he was graciously received, ministrators, Adam Smit retired apparently pleased. Next day he paid a num. | set aside report of referee denied; if plaintiff will deduot ber of visits, and in the evening went to the Opera with- | from the report the gums paid to Gone, Silley, and out evineing throughout the day or evening the slightest | Blair respectively, and will amend bis declaration by in- symptom of insanity or excitement. On reaching home, | #¢Tting counts ing Vpapaoeees by the defendants as however, he was observed to be agitated. His excite- | Sdministrators, y the costa of the motion to ret ment increased, and he continued walking abour his | aside the report; ot motion granted, rule to be apartment until 4 o’clock, when, all at once, the fall of a | entered as of No . 1847 ~The Mayor ot New York, heavy body was heard. The Countess Bresson ran into | ads, Edward E. Mathews—Judsment for plaintiff on bis room, and found him lying in a pool of blood, which | demurrer to the declaration, with leave to defendant to flowed from a frightful wound in the throat, effected by | plead on payment of coats in ten days after service of a or, which was found clo to him, Instant alarin | copy of thie rule Hone et al. Reorivers, va. the Mutual was given, and almost immediately the surgeon of the | Sefety Insurance Company—Judgment for plaintiff for Britsh Legution arrived, but the Count was already | the amount of the verdict. Brower, Receiver, &o, Vs. dead. Other professional persons came in rapid succes- | Appleby--Judgment for plaintiff. Merchants’ Mutea siou, but nothing could be done ” In-urance Company va De Paga —Mation for new tria “It was remarked,’ says our Paris letter,“ that Count | denied. The same ve Joho B. Rey—New trial panes H Bresson, before leaving this city for Naples last month, | costs to ablde the event of suit. Leeds adem. t seemed low-spirited. This was attributed to chayrin | chante’ Mutua! Insurance Company—Mo‘ion for new at the refusal of the King to appoint him to either the | trial denied. Hone et als Receivers, vs. Gault ~Judg- British or the Russian embassy, This tormer he par. | ment for plaintiffs The same ve Swith et als —Judg- ticularly desired He made his will, and arranged all | Ment for plaintiffs Tbe same vs Folger—Judgmen hia affairs before bis departure, which occasions a sur- | for plaintiff's; amount to be adjusted Hughes et als. inise that he contemplated destroying himavif Never- | adsm Hone et al Receivers ‘otion for new trial de- theless, he appeared perfectly collected throughout his | nied. Hone et al,, Reveivers, vs. Ballin et al —Judg- journey, and it was understood, transact«a important | ment for plaintiff’ Ireland vs. MoGarlsh—Motion to business at Turin enroute. Notwithatunding these ap- | et aside nonsuit denied. The Court adjourned sin Pearanoes, ipa te as believed here that the disap. | die pointments just «lluded to preyed upon bis mind, and Manne Court, Dec. 24—Be' ‘aterman — prone the mental disease which prompted him tothe | William Val vs. James M. mat ” is wees action ac for alt my i The Union Monarchique states that the circumstances | Weart ane artne tie poo) panker pf ee os attending the early career of this unfortunate gentie On the last voyage from Liver- man, as given in the Censtitutionne! and other papers, | pool, while reefing the fore topeails’ the defendant took are inoorreot. According to this journal the late count | exceptions to the plaintiff's mode of working, ssid he waa confidential neoretary ofthe Prince de Pollgnac when | was a damnod alow fellow; the plaintiff replied the yard the revolution of 1830 broke out, and upon the depar- | was fo’ nd he could not go on qui . i ture ofthe prince he became master of a mate of docu- | sat then Sed eae en ee uments of the highest importance for Louis Philippi among others the confidential letters of the Duke of | came, g him; then took Orleans to Prince Polignuc relative to the will of Ferdi- | him by the neck, knocked him down, put his knee on bis nand abolishing the Saliclaw in Spain,to which the | breast, and kicked him in the side. It was also duke in view of the interests of bis family was ut tho | that ho afterwards struck him with a rope and thet time strongly opposed. Owing to M. Bremon’s conduct | was carried from the main deck to the saloon in a state in the matter, the King became possensed of the Papers | sibility, and was examined by the doctor, who referred to, and took the Prince Polignao’s secretary into | of opinion at the time that one of his ribs was his confidence. broken, hut it turned out that h» was mistaken; he was The Constitutionnel has the followin) daye— a8, that the plaintiff violated the atiquet the United States as attache, and he there married hir hip, in not replying to the mate in respectful first wife. Tho different proofs of aptitude which he d that after coming down from the rigging, had the eppoetunty, of sige J on ral occasions pro- | he made use of very gross and insultin; language to the cured for hima mission in South America, in which he | defendant; that in the excitement of the moment, the was engagod when the revolution of July broke out. truck him. The judge charged that the captain, He did nct delay bis return to Krance, and M. de La- | while on board, has the sole control of the vessel, and 1s rochefoucauld, our representative at Berlin, having been | supreme over his officers aud subordinates, and the off- obliged to absent himsrif from that residence, M. Bres- | cers have no right, at any time, or under any clroum- fon was charged to replace him It was at Berlin that | stances,while he ison board,toinflict punishment; if any M. Bresson really commenced his diplomatic fortune; he | ofthe men disobey the lawful orders of the officers, or use wan itis true, aaaisted by some fortunate circumstances | disrespectful language, the duty of the officer iato bri At that period the question of Belgium and Holland di- | him before the captain, and if he determines to pun! vided and threatened the future. The Fiench ministry | him, he is to call all hands aft and inflict punishment on hesitated to undortake the expedition against Antwerp. | him'in presence of the crew. In regard te the duty of M. Bresson, who at Berlin stood well with the Court, | sailors, they are bound to yield implicit obedience to was able to give the French government the assurance | the lawful orders of their officers. It is not allowable in that the attaok on the citadel of Antwerp would not be | @ sailor to use insulting language to his officer, and considered a oase of war by the European powers. Incon- | when he does so he is liable to be punished; {f this mate sequence of the consideration which he enjoyed in the | had reported the circumstances to his captain, it would capital of Prussia, he had the title of Minister of France to | be the duty of the captain, and no doubt be would have the government of Berlin conferred on him. In this | performed it, to punish the plaintiff. The Judge new position he was not useless to the dynasty which | called the ‘attention of the jury to the evidence, and left had divined in him one of its ablest servants. It was | it to them to say whether the expression eaid to be used M. Bresson who was charged, by two successive minis- | by the plaintiff justified the mate in the course he took. tries, to negotiate and conclude the marriage of the | Tho jury found « verdict for $1260 for the plaintiff. Duke of Orleans. M. Bresson seemed predestined to Henry Allen vs Thomas B. Cropper and James M. this sort of intimate and family affairs, for the two great | Bryer.—This was an action for assault and battery and points of his diplomatic career, are two princely mar- | false imprisonment, brought against Captain Cropper ringes, Count Bresson has left at Berlin, the most affeo- | and Bryer It was tried by the Judge without ajury, Honate acuvenire, ‘The late King Frederiox Willim 111. | and he gave judgment for the defendants; it appearing it ia said, considered himesa friend, and treated him | to him, from the testimony, that the plaintift waa in With eo muck familiarity as to go to Tislt him at the he- | fault tel of the Embassy, where he sometimes passed whole | Ciporsy Cov 24—Be: evenings in pleying at whist. Our readers will not have Teka Den eo, iahare. oe Tien cette icnen nas forgotten the brilliant reception which the French | Scmmenoed yesterday, in relation te the wilt ete Princes obtained at Hesiin Solneporent to ritpncter Moser. was concluded’ when the C ourt adjourned. aes This reception was attribut in great part to the influ- tag Non . dace Which M, BENOSOD. enjoyed Tron Bealin Bies- ae being Christmas day, the Court will be son went to Madrid as ambassador. ‘@ have no need to. call to tind the recent eventa which have | gecislong ca the teen apuatice Jones has reserved bie wignalized the conduct of our diplomacy in Spain.— | urti Mondey ext” Prications made in this case Our readers, besides, are well acquainted with our bade y @ opinion on ‘the Spanish marriages. Yesterday, in Court or Genenat Sessions, Dec. 24th.—Before Re- making known some of the circumstances which’ aig- | Corder Scott and Aldermen Smith and Crolius — Sen- nulised’ the stay of M. Bresson in France, wo omit. | ‘enced. Robert Patterson, convicted of an assault and ted one, which is not without importance. On the | battery on Dr. Reynolds, was orde lust changes in the cabinet of the 29th @otober, over- i Washington tures were made to M. Bresson to induce him to consent | tery on Henry L Vuitee, was ordered to pay a fine of $6. to accept the portfolio of the Marine. M. Bresson re- | | Z'vial foro Misdemeanor.— Robert Farlow was then fased, founding his refusal on the few chauces of dura- | Placed at the bar for trial, for a misdemeanor in having, tion which the ministerial replastering up presented. | 0D the 4rd day ot December, indecently exposed hi 3 The refusal, and still more the terms in whioh it was | #0m In the streets The jury found the accused ty. couched, pleased very little, as will be imagined, those | The Court, on promise of future good behavior, sus- who had taken it to heart to prop up the wavering for- | pended judgment tunes of the cabinet. The cabinet, obliged to recruit | Tvial for Grand Larceny —James Derrick was then {itself as it could, called M. de Montebello from Naples, | C#lled to trial on an indictment for grand larceny. in who resigned himself to the succession of M.de Mackau. | 'aving stolen a set of sails, estimated to be worth $50, ‘As to M. Bresson he had to yo to Naples to replace the | {om & lighter, the property of Stephen Waring, The same M. de Montebello, who had just accepted the re- | J¥ry found the accused guilty of a petit larceny only, fased portfolio. It was not without feeling bitter morti- commended bim to meroy, whereupon the Court fication that M Bresson decided on going to occupy at ended judgment in hiv case also, The Court then Naples an inferior post to that which he had ulready | “0journed woul to-morrow morning filled. We may consider this olroumstance, and the | Svurarmy Covnr or tue U 8 23, 184 grief which it caused, as having occasioned tho fatal | —Oriando Kellogg, Eeq of Sew Youk, we panuatoon eo event which has prematurely terminated his career.— | attorney and counsellor of this court, I ‘Hrrsoons wish dasorves tO. Be sisted heres "By Rt | chaieaee nee merrer, ve, Wes, Tarmer, hesith oom 7 h . er, &o 2 argume first wife ho had a con, whose infirmities prevent him | dod by Mr Webster for theplalntiff In error” Adjourn. from leading an active ie, aud whose means of subsist: | ed till to-morrow, 11 o’¢look. < ence it was consequently particularly necersury to se- Necalinda oe a featiea ‘ care. Wome time belees bin. depariere. frome Paris 6. coun angen rad hay net the same claim on Bresson at length succeeded in settling some affairs of | i een dU) Meaniers on injury. asa Passenger — interest which the death of his wife bad left him, and | PU ?Urty JUpiciay Cou Ks — Jeremiah Hayes ve the West which had remained in suspense till then. Betore leay- | Sra), aad n injury received in consequence ing for Naples, he caused a sui of about 125 000f. to be | °f Sleged be gee and negleat on the part of the placed out for that son “Never,” said he to one of bie | (,mPary: jhe plaintiff’ was a brakeman ewployed om friends, “never have | been bappier than I am to-day, | heTod. On thanksgiving day, 1844, four traine, each for the fortune of my poor fon is secured!” Whatever | With 2° 07 30 heavily laden oars, were sent out of Wor- may be our opinion of the last diplomatic acts of M. | Tins scond:cealn went brakeman on the third trein. Bresson, it is not less true that his death leaves void | Juctor who ought te bere. eg nee and the con- in the porsonne! of our embassies which it will be difi- | OOP there. if Ike had bees ho ayuta ey Tear, CaF: wae cult to fill up. Im the midst of the difficult ciroum- | } ay dat 1 teal ie cow ave set up the stances in which Italy is placed, the experience and mo- | fut ot Worcwtor wad aii aren Shout four miles deration of M. Bresson might have exerted a happy in- | fhe cigth car free thes ee peg) sharp grade, fluence on the determinations of the Court of Naples, | Sut without any apparent natcee php pa the gee especially if he had not had to struggle against the ays- | back upon the thing tenth, phere i. a ad tem adopted by M Guisot.” : 4 ‘ Tt remains to announce most extraordinary and | Hayes ¥o much that he has lost the use of nace tat lena appalling event, « strange coineldenoe. We shail | jury Sade Wilde rule a Wat tae Gane anffer tha Journal ‘des Debate to describe the terrible | He vabie for the unserndnegn of the ceed affair, and eball ada to, the socount of the transaction, Rad been beats ahh homme tpce ee ee which | take from that paper, a few words only :— P ; “Count Mortier, ambassador from the government of | [4¥e" was in the employ of the company, h : a hold them liable for the meg) France tothe Court of Turin, has,” saya the Debuts, | Conductor ju not being Om sls test cay ee the, te “been struck with insanity. It was found necessary to | fos ot he " place him in a lunatic asylum on Sunday last. For some if the HUube On were fu caae tor eee immaterial, time pant, Count Mortier showed some symptoms of | \jstached ours, if they had room upea teas, eet ne that dreadful malady, and witnout any apparent mo- | the defendants, FW. Sawyer sat to e vole a tive committed several acts of violence, On Sunday | the plaintiff, wd BR. Custis and Aneel Phelps tog the r having shut himself up, with his | qfendanti bilan Best Di bev “rh elps, for the room of the apartment he occupied . p dre spon lbs in the Hotel Chatham, he wrote two letters, couched in similar terms, one addressed to his wife, and the other Police Intelligence. toa friend, in which be apprised them that in a few | 2 Burglar Caught in the Act.—Aw Sergeant Fowler, minutes he and his two children would have ceased to | one of the watchful guardians of the 9th live. The prefect of police was informed of the face — | going his rounds on Thursday night, He hastened to the hotel, where he was shortly after- | 2 o'clock on Friday morning, he obs wards joined by the Chanceilor, who attended in conse- | entry of the dwelting- house ocoupre: quence of Count Mortier being a member of the Cham- | win, at No, 02 Fourth street. Suspicion at onoe rested ber of Peers, ‘The Count had barricaded bimselfin his | upon the mind of the officer, who concluded to watch chamber, armed with a razor, which he brandish- | the premies, in order to ascertvin the fact. And, sure ed over the heads of his children, At intervais | enough, his suspicions were realized ; for in a short time he threatened bis own life, and in his delirium | two fellows made their appearanee at the front bare. voeiferated the most horrible menaces. It then | ment loaged with theirplander ; and no fooner did they became necessary to adopt some resolution, The | make their appearance. than the offcer seized them Chancellor spoke to him in & friendly tone of voice.— | hoth. A deaperate conflict ensued, and after a revera ‘The Count replied by incoherent speeches of death and | *ruggle, one of the rascals broke away and eseaped, but blood, and then, addreseing his ron, whom he held on | the other wee secured, and brought to the atation-house, his knees, told the child he must die unhappy | where he gave the name of James Williams. aliav Edward child, who is 11 years of age, exelaimed that he did not | MoLaughlin Officer Fosler returned back to the pre- wish to die, and struggled, weeping all the while. Then, | mises, accompanted by Assit Capt. Cargill, and alarmed addressing himself to his daughter, a child of 8 years of | ‘he inmates of the house, when it was aeoeriaiued the age, the Count asked her if ake would follow him and | robbers bad forced an entrance through the front bane- die with him? ‘The poor child replied that she would | ment window, and in searching for plunder, had broken die with her father; and it js added, that the father | open atrunk and & bureau, strewing the contente all prepared toexectito. his horrible design. ‘The persons | Over the tloor. In the area was found an overcoat. a who heard, outside the door, what was passing within, | boy's cloth cloak, ® white merino shawl, and a cotton were paralysed with terror. A word or ® movement | umbrella, valued, in all, at $35; all of which the ras- ¢the arm which was directed by insani. | csls had dropped, in order to make their escape, upon might precip ietfasted about thres hours. The Countess | the aproach of the vigilant aud determined villcer, who Woctior the Chancellor Pasquier, and M. Delessert, the | deserves much credit for his noble conduct. av Prefect ‘of Police, retained standing at ths door, ima | Auch men more common in the department, w state of inexpressible terror, At length, after t have but little fauit to find with the police Th [ong and cruel hours of entreaties, silence, expectation, | ed was committed for trial, by Justicw Merritt had negotiation, Accers was obtained into the apartment | Charge of Filet Pretencee —Offoer Bennett. of the by a door which had been some time closed, and which | Kighth ward, arrested yesterday a man by the name of was opened without noise, ‘The Chancellcrand the I’re- | Jaraes Sherlock, on a warrant issued by Justioe Osborne fect of Police entered, and succeeded in extricating the | wherrin he stands charged with obtaining $00 from trembling children from their agony, and rest them | |, &. Tate, of 68 Walker street, as alleged by fale> and to their mother. Count Mortter still, however, held the | fraudulent representations. It appears that on the 27th razor in his hand, and nothing could Induce hiin to sur- | of February last, Mr. Tate paid the accused the above render it, Ile from time to time made @ gesture, as if | sum for Win. Killops, as payment for four pasrengers he was about to out hie throat: this scene Taated three, | from LAverpoo! to this city, hetloek keeping & shipping quarters of an hour longer # complained angrily of offiee, No, 168 Maiden Lane, at that time; the persecution of which he sald he was the object, ao- | (v obtain the money the complainant noges that bs r curing the Prefect of Police of viol ting his domicile, | presented that he owned and had the agenoy and the Chancellor of infringing on his liberty, and de- | control of ships, assuring the complainant that the clared that he would compiaia to the Keeper of the | passengers should be brought out to this ity without Seals. M. Delessert suggested to him to write a letter | fai}; instead of which no passengers have arrived, and to the Keeper of the Seals, which he undertook to deli- | Mr, Tate has eince ascertained (hat the accused has net ver to him, with the intention of inducing hita to lay | apy agenoy for ships,nor does he own any, conseynentl ator, and which {t would have been dangerous | upon this complaint the accused was arrested nad held, to endeavor to take by force, The Count consented to | to ball in $000 to appear at Court to answer, which he write the letter, but on condition that the Prefect of | gave, and was liberated from custody Follee should remain at a distance at the further end of |” 4 Goo peta the chamber. The Keeper of the Seals, who had been , ar. prised of what was going forward, replied instantly to | possi nies alge by the name of James Seaaleve, Mortier, and requested that hi ald go to his worth $11, the property of George Pray, of meee houre, and explain the matters of which he had to com- | County” justion Osborne locked ht . plain. The Count then consented to go out. Onthe y ; # locked bim up for trial. staircase he cloned the raxor and placed It in his pooket, | | 1 Juvenile Thief —-A small boy, by the name of Thom- and ip the court yard of the ho @ was seized, in | 88 Fox, was detected yesterday | aling @ poeket book prosenoe of the Chancellor, and immediately lodged in | containing $2, togetber with a five frane plenw, belo a lunatic asylum,” to Patrick Sherriden, No. 32 Willet street. Deta “To these agonizing details | will not,” continues our | trial by Justice Timpson