The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1848, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | b- West Corner of Poulton a d Rassan sts JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. pu Mvery day, (Sundap included.) 5) Sper annum—in the United ribers, $14 per annum, including | Saturd. Price 6 » ERLY HERALD—Boery 36 ‘enki 2 per annum—in the United States sere, by aleamship, $3 per annum, inclu- &--Every Steam Packet Day i re. Galignani, 18 rue ormonds: Cornhill, and John sokselley. Henrzetta street, London, SIDENTIAL HERALD —Kvery Twesday—One ‘ainpaign | TISEMENTS (new every morning) at rea- | r 8; tobewritien ima plain, legible manner. — he pe for mot respontible for errorsin manuscript. PRINTING of ail kinds executed heautsfulty and with h Uorders at the Publication Office, corner of sau streets, EKS by mail. for subscriptions, or with edvertisemenis, (0 be post paid, or the postage will be de- ducted from the money remitted. FOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing | , solicited from any quarter of the world paid for ‘will aleoaye be feseradly : de taken of anonymous communicg | | and if use vd NOTIC ed for insertion must be authente dress of the wriler; not necesaa- ut as @ guaranty of Ais good faith. eriake to relurn rejected communscations YMENTS to he made in advance AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. —Sanps, Lent & Co.'s American owery—OMARLOTTE TeMPLE eniks oF ODDFELLOWSHIP. MOWERY BATTLE OF CHATHAM TREATRE, Chotham sreet—Fretouer’s Axotent StaTvany—-Sraep THs PLovcGH— ope ARTIOTS —Temene BROAD Grecian Exercisea— PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE, Chambers atreet.—Prorss- | eon Taurens’ Teover or Mopet Antists. PANORAMA HALL, Bi Yann’s PanonaMA oF THE ALHAMRA SALOON Brordway, between Spring and ON, Broadway —Musicat Giasses ODEL ARTists. ‘way, vesr Houston—Ban- S18 PPT. Trince.—(anirne..’s Eriiorian SexenaDems—Singi Dancirg &e | MELODFO ety of Spano Minstret: | sv asp Danel evening by a very clever | band, to crowded houses | Brook | ROOKUYN LYCKU M. treet. —Christy’s New York, Sunday, January 23, 1848, : : ct aeons d for one insertion The Tele raphic News, The information received by the lightning line | is of but little moment. | Neither house of Congress was in session, both branches having adjourned from Friday to | Monday yesterday, tate Legislature, some interesting pro- | ceedings took plece relative to the general man- | ufacturing bill; otherwise the transactions were of but little interest. It will be seen that the Dorr rebellion difficul- ties have been transferred from Rhode Island to re to undergo an in- | y the United States Supreme Court. It is understood that Judge McLean will posi- tively de a nomination for the Presidency. | The Jud has come to this conclusion, from the on that it will be futile to con- test the mat 1 man as General Tay- ty, and the latter the | | ‘on, where they perhar | | such reat Democratic War Meeting Called. | crate of Tammany Hall have screwed ge up to the sticking point. The ch labor and tribulation, have a great war meeting, to be on Saturdey next. Invi- sed toten ortwenty pub- | gress, to come here by | nd make epeeches on If they do not come, they will | ind those replies will contain their | 3, which will, of | committ published acall for held at Tammany I tations have beena lic men, in and ou any mode of the oc after m conveyance, asion send repl nt movement of the demo- For many months past, 1 State, has been in « | almost. Many called in to | Dr. Van Buren, of | Brandreth, of West- | z in their castles on | er, have contributed ir pills. Dr. Van Buren’s | thirty years past, is well | By means of a very in- | lly invented by him, an of pap, or spoils and public zed to keep the demoer eat many years, and p-fe have been ders. genious pill, o m tured out for er, he has ma a s legs ts consti hand a viges | e Goliath of Gath, for ot least | sie t events—some aimor- t i | ey of the Van | ms of ali of the friend , in consequence v facture of vegetable | re very diatix with immense for- ble , being of idity of form, r. The only Dr. Van B r press, wh ly liberal in | will give us | nt, and his party, will nt he disorder of th onsof the re next Presi- They have a week ations, and we hav RELIGrIO ann Curistian Hatrep The « w Bishop in England mal tin that country; to use an he two opponent par- elves “into a is one Dr. Hamp »pointed Bishop of her royal mandate to rd, to elect him hn replies as J hat “he lows :-- Wonvnn Apsev, Deo. 96 Sin:--I have had the honor to receive your letter, in which you i * your Intention of violating the iaw soaks Soe s what We call “ quite smart.” Such a ttern for imitations a specimen of ty and signa ‘a model for sete The indignant churchmen call i et from the head of the | ebure ! What rebellion! The hig’ of the Church of Eng: ar t rebellion against their and harmony ! bishop in spite t The church- i, resolved to for 7 ' Z s of troubles. It nt riot our own bea ligious other # ne can tell; but the lwdy muy know and be eu falsehood will eventually perish troyed, and trath finaily will prevail ph over pride, bigotry, malice, and ha of the water and tri tred, whether Oliristian or pagan, or whatever it may be, | a year in advance of all other | ers, broke | street; th | any princi;le adapted to public aif rty on | Russell, Our prospects for the organization of the new Taylor party, out of the materials of the old fac- tions, to aid in the election of General Taylor to the Presidency, are not so bright as we had rea- son to believe they would be—we speak of this city. We have abundance of mateiials, and plen- ty of men; butthe difficulty is to bring them harmoniously together. There are, for instance, four or five journals, of very extensive circula- tion and influence, which have declared their preference (or General Taylor; yet these journals are extremely hostile to each other, and with difficulty could be made to operate conjointly in any movement. There is the New York Herald, which named General Taylor for the Presiden- cy, long before any other journal did—perhaps ; then there is the Mirror,an eveaing paper, of little circulation, and merely the organ of a cab-full of half-witted indi- viduals; then there is the Journal of Commerce, a paper of some circulation and influence among the democracy and the locofoco merchants; then there is the Courier and Enquirer, of great infiu- ence among the whig merchants, financiers,bank- | swindlers, and speculators, of Wall there is the True Sun, which has declared for General Taylor, witha circulation principally among tie working and lower classes, seamstreeses, old maida, cooks, and persons ot that description. All these papers approve, more or less, of General Taylor; but it is a singular fact, that cach one of them dislikes, hates, and repudiates. evervtuing advanced by the others. Now, this is a fair sample of the several cliques in this city, who, moving from different centres, uppear now to be approaching each other in one great mass meeting, on the twenty- second of February aext. How can it be possi- ble for such discordant materials to agrée on any plan of action, any general sentimeat, or 1 Wil they support, or oppose the war? Will they be favorable to the absorption of Mexico, er of re- tiring toadefensive line? What will be their views on the finances or the measures of the government? We present these difficulties, in order to see if itis not possible to arrive at some distiact course of united action, befure the day of meet- ing If there is a possibility of creating a unity of action out of such discordant materials, there is no doubt the vote of New York could be easi- ly acquired for General Taylor, and that the spring election would be conducted in such a way as to oust the other two parties from the Corporation; but the difficulty is to unite such materials. As Dr. Van Buren and Dr. Van Bran- dreth are endeavoring to prescribe medicine for the democratic party, we think it would not be amiss for us to exercise our medical genius, and see if we cannot do something‘for the new Tay- lor party. Fatuer Matturw Cominc.—We understand from a letter written to Thurlow Weed, of Al- bany, and certain comments upon the same by Horace Greeley, that Father Matthew, the Irish | teetotutler, iscoming over this spring, and that a great fuss is to be made upon his arrival, throughout the whole extent of this land. Father Matthew is a very eminent, good mean- | ing, amiable clergyman, of the Catholic church. | Hfs teetotal movements, without doubt, have done much good in Ireland, where intemperance prevails to a greater extent, among the lower classes of society, than it does in any other coun- try in the world. Father Matthew attempted to | make a similar movement in England; but there he failed completely in drawing any attention. The middling and lower class- es in the latter country, drink porter and beer much more moderately than they do whis- key in Ireland. On the continent of Europe—in France, Italy, Germany, Belgium, Iungary, and elsewhere—there are no such scenes of intem- perance as may be seen in Ireland among the common people. Generaliy, inthose countries, as we know from personal inquiry, the middling and lower classes are exceedingly moderate and temperate people in drink. Yet, it is an abso- lute fact, that the people generally are not more temperate upon the continent of Europe, than they are inthis country. We venture to say, in spite of all the fuss made about temperaace here, that the middling and poorer classes in the Uni- ted States, are as temperate and moderate people in eating and drinking, as are the people of any cout’) in Europe, and far more so than the same classes in Ireland. And even the Irish n they come to this country, lose a good dea! of their proneness to intemperance iu whiskey drinking. lo taet, from personal observation and personal knowledge, throughout the United States and Europe, we f reunded that the Irich people have been inad¢ intemperate drinkers of whiskey vy the wits and efforts of such peopl: as O'Con- people. wh acll i ohcr political agitar instead of being so from natusal disposition more than other peuple. Even in this ec y,we have aces that extreme patty agitation lends to the promo- | tion of intemperance—to drinking end carou- sing—althongh the majority of the population are in favor of sobriety. Messrs. Weed aad Greeley are preparing to make a great no se about the arrival of Father Matthew, and to repreeent this country as given to intoxication and drnukeaness, in order that they may elevate the effects of his supposed elo- quence. We think they are very much mis- token. Father Matthew will, no doubt, be an object of curiosity for a short time; but hie ser- Vices are not much required in this conatry, where they will be about as useful end effectual as they were in England and on the contiaent of | Europe. We are much dispoeed to think that h | advent here will enly be hailed by these politic: agitators from the selfish motive of operating | upon the Irish population in their own favor, end | in the view of getting votes for their party at the | Mext Presidential election. Corresronperce From Evrors.—By the last | two steamers from England and France, we | have received a variety of private letters and correspondence from different parts of Europe. detailing tousanumber fvery curious and in- teresting events, not to be foundin the newspa- | pers, and connected with public men, all of which will be interesting to the American pub- lic. As scon as we have room for this corres- pondence, we shall select the most interesting and entertaining, and give them to our readers. This correspondence is dated at Liverpool, Lon- don, Paris, Berlio, Brussels, Frankfort, and other parts of Europ, which will be known at the time of pub Files of the Aurora de Matanzas to the 7th inat., lave been received at thie oflice. We do not fiad any news in them, the princi- pal item, viz: the arrival from Spain at Porto Rico, of the new Governor, Field Marshal Don Juan Prim, Count of Rens, to succeed the pre- vious Governor, Count de Mirasol, having been mentioned in the New York Herald, a diy or two since, the intell gence having come via Charlea- ton. He arrived at Porto Rico on the 16th Dec., on board the Spanish frigate Villa de Bilboa, after a 21 days pissage from Cadiz. Count Mi- rasul left Porto Rico on the 18th, with his femi- ly, in the Spanish sloop of war Ceres, for Cadiz | ° The Christmas fétes had been well kept up all over the i#land, at Santiago de Cuba, especially At Puerto Principe, theatricals were Houriah ng. No less toan three companies had been or- gauiz d during the month of December. At Trinidad de Cuba, the new Church of Ca- Silda was progressing. 4 West's picture of Christ Healing the Sick Was exhibiting at Matanzas, and had attracted crowds. ‘The exhibitor was about to take it to Cardenas. | nurt of Arches, | Funeral of Lieut, Col. Graham, Wasninoton, Jan. 22, 1843. At twelve o'clock to-day, the last respects late Lieut. Colonel of the 1th United States In- tantry, who fell at the head of his regiment in the battle of Molino del Rey. The service over his remains was performed at St. John’s Church, and the body was thence conveyed to the Con- gressienal cemetery, under the especial escort of the third battalion, accompanied by the Ma- tine Band. Many officers of the army and navy, in uniform, together with a great number of dis- tinguished citizens, were in the procession. Affairs tn Washington. Wasninaron, Jan. 22, 1843. Neither House of Congress was in session tc- | day. |; General Sam Houston, Senator from Texas, arrived in the city, and took lodgings at Brown’s, last eveniog. will decline the nomination for the Presidency | by the whig National Convention. The Dorr Rebellion in Rhode Island. Wasutnerton, Jan. 22, 1848. The principal case now before the Supreme | Court here, ia one involving questions arising out of the Dorr rebellion in Rhode Island. Mr. Webster is the Hercules of the case. Mi sisaippl Couve ne Louisvitix, Ky,, Jan. 22, 1843. Mr. Geo. Poindexter, heretotore a prominent whig, spoke at the Mississippi convention. He lauded the democracy, aud denounced Mr. Clay’s Lexington speceh. NEW YORK UFGISLATURE. Senate. Asay, Jan. 22, 1843, WAtHINOTON PARK BRooxiyn. Mr. Fine reported against any interference with Washington Park, Brooklyn Laid on the table. MARBOR AND RIVRR BILL, : ‘The harbor end river resolutions were made the sp cial order for Wedaesday. STATE ENGINEER, ‘The State engineer bill was further debated in com- mittee, and ao amendment agreed to governing? the board in its eppointment of all subordinate engineers and assistants, instead of by the State engineer. The Dill was gone through with, reported, and laid on the table till Wednesday. avaTs Tax, The bill to extend the time of collection of the tax of 1847 was passed. Assembly. BROOKLYN Gas LIGHT COMPARY. Mr. Cou.ins reported in favor of the bill to incorpo- rate the Brooklyn Gas Light Company. BILL TO PUNISH LICKNTIOUSNRSS. Mr. Butnicx reported a substitute for the Senate bill to punish licentiousness. TENBIONS TO WIDOWS. The Senate resolutions to extend the widows’ pension were concurred in REMAINS OF NEW YORK SOLDIERS. Mr. Ross reported a bill to provide for the remove! o the remains of New York soldiers killed 'n Mexico CANAL APPROPRIATIONS, Bills making appropriations for canale for defrays the expenses of the State governme were passed RaiLways, Resolutions declaring that railways ot be built with edvantage under general laws, were © «ferred to the Railway Committ SUFFOLK wANK, Mr. Brooxs offered resolutions to enquire into the Propriety of the Suffolk Bauk syatem of redeeming cir culating notes, av applied to this State. WRENCH SPOLIATION. Mr. Raymono laid on the table a joint resolution call- ing upon Congress to legislate upon the French spolis- tions, GENERAL MANUFACTURING BILL, The committee then resumed the debate on the Gene ral Manufacturing bill Mr. Watsw moved an amendment, making it felony tr trastees declarizg or paying dividends when the compa- ny is inartsts of insolvency, er when, by declaring s dividend, it may have a tendency to piace the company in such a position. Mr. E. C. Benxpict would support the amendment i the act were made punishable as a misdemeanor. Mr. Rarmonp thought the existing legal provisions were sufficient. FRMr. Watsn’s amendment was adopted, 39 to 37. Mr. Merry moved a reconsideration, to make the crime amisdemeanor. Carried, 52 to 26 The debato was then renewed, but no question taker. Adjourned, Markeu Battinconn, Jan, 23.--Ciour—Ths market was heavy with some dowuward tendevcy iu prices. Wa note sales cf 600 bhi of Howard pireet 2. $5 S714. Wheat—The and quete*ions uominal at $130 for dat $140 for Maryland white. Corn hele were made, including Merylend 3346334 ots; the market closing with gree of firmness, Provisions—Only moderate 6: making tothe trade, without mate- | ris! change im prices. Whiskey—No alteration. Besien, Jaa, 22.—Flour—The market continued stea. @y, ond we note ssies of $00 bbls, including Genesee, Os- wego, Michigan and c\her western brands, at $6 37a Corn --Sales o7 9000 bushels wore made, consisting | of westerm mixed at 70a71c. Rye—Salea of 1000 bushels rere mate ai 92 cts Oata—Sales of 2000 bushels were made wt 62:/3 9: To Provisions there was rather more doing, w.thout waterie! chaoge in prices. Freights were steady, without any material change in rates. ——S————ee Music anp tus Orera —We tutimated some time ago, that the celebrated Havana opera troupe would probably make their eppearance in New York ic the approaching epring. We now learn that such intimatioa gathers strength, and that Senor Morti, with his whole troupe, the beauti- fal Tedesco, included, will probably make their appearance at the Park thexire in six or eight weeks. We u!so understand, that in addition to the Italian Opera, t produced by this com- pany, Senor Marti will combine a beatiful ballet corps, the whuie presenting a combination of power and atiractiveness never before exhibited in th untry. T:is well known that in Paris and London—at the Académie Royale in the for- mer, und the Queen’s Opera House in the latter— the Italian Opera is always combined «ith the ctive and magnificent ballet. This com- bination produces the great popularity of those establishments in the capitals of Europe. A similer combination in New York would out- stripany other theatre, or any other Opera, that might be in existence at the time. The Park Theatre will, ina short time, be taken in hand by the carpenters and other y after the equesirian company now oc have finished their engagement. Great changes will be made in the inter autifying and adorning the house in various respects. The operas to be selected wil! be the best in the Italian school, and the troupe, with some fresh and superior infusions, is already known to the musical amateurs of the United States, prineipal- ly Tedesco. There will bea great excitement in New York at the opening of this theatre, about the ballet, and during its progress. The Astor Place Opera House is in successful opera- tion, and nas brilliant audiences every might. It ought to improve the little time it has pre- viousto the coming campaign. We shall have music enough, opera enough, ballet enouzh be hatch enough, and excitement enough, by aad by. Excitement 1s Wis has been occasioned in quiet town of Windham, ‘age | a strange youcg lady. who: some ineres Not a little gossip generally sedate and by thy sudden death of brought to that place by a and his wife, from Middletown, some weeks since, The young lady in dus course of time, gave birth toachiid, aod was doing well, when about two wee! after the birth. she received @ letter from her mother which contained threats of ebandonment unless she dis- closed the father of the illegitimate. This sh» had stead ily refused to do, and being greatly excited by the receipt of the letter, fainted, and divd before relief could be ud- ministered. The body wae takeu from Windham by the rame pereous who sacrled the young woman there. She wea introduced by her attendante to the family in whieh she was placed fo Windham, us Mise Mix But this ins med to have been an assumed name. ‘The marks her jinen were picked out. 8! | soemed to have belonged to were paid to the r¢maine of William M. Graham, | It is rumored that Judge McLean, of Ohio, | a | ‘Phemtetert ant Musical, Pare THe ataeTypo fat! houses here peaterdsv, both in the afternoon and evening; and everything went on as smoothly as it habitually does at this house. ‘The iittle folks were delighted, and shouted and rcrenmod applause, to see those dear little twin ponies, who are 60 clever in their feats. Cinderella. too, obteined mu: t t th were applauded to the eat extent by their young vieitere; and we have no doubt that many a father of a family, who ha: witnessed these beautiful boys. will see their young folks trying to imitate them in their feats, at home in the family circle. For all they look so simple ‘and easy, though, our young friends will not flad them | so, Nothing but the most unremitting and fearless | | practice, can enable ene to perform the simplest ieat teen in ‘the circus, The company will bring out great novelties next week. Bowery Tuearne.—This last week has been @ right | good one for the Old Bowery. It is, to be sure, pretty | much always crowded; but we never recollect to have | geen such densely crammed and enthusiastic audiences | as have met there every evening of the performance of | the “Battle of Mexico” It is @ magnificent piece, | there is no doubt. Nothing, in our opinion, can exceed | 1tim the military spectacie line. Aud the’ successes of former pieces, though very great at this house, must now give up aseecond. We have already adverted to the | dialogue of the piece, and mentioned how replete it is with dignity and wit. The fact is, Barry is a thoreugh master of all the branches of his profersion ; and this last effort has shown that he still ranks among the first | of working actors. It will be repeated to morrow (Mon. | day) evening; and two amusing dramas will also be pre- | sented. viz —-“ Charlotte Temple” and the * Mysteries of Odd-fellowship.”” Cuatuam THeatae.—There was quite a good house | at this theatre last night, and the performances were of | the first order. The beautiful drama of the “ Miller and | hia Men”—Mrs, Wilkinson as Ravina, which part she performed with great effect,and Mr Brandon, es Grin- | doff, the obief of the gang of robbers. Mr. Sutherland | took the character of Lothian, a spy and usurer. Mr. Herbert, as Karl, kept the audience in @ convulsion of | laughter. ‘The drama isa hand-ome one, aud Was per. | formed in a manner which won for all engaged in it the hearty approbation of all present Miss Deloraine, in jelors one of her beautiful dances, received the admiration and applause of the whole house. sir. Kemp,in his per- formances on the ball, met with a hearty reception “ Valentine and Orson, or The Wild Man of the Forest,” was also performed, Mr Kemwpes Orton. This adwired drame met with the hearty approval it morited, and we are sure a repetition of it will bring a g20d house. To- nigit, for the beneit of Mr. Fletober, the enterprising proprietor, a firet-ra:e bill is offered, such an one as will be sure to meet with good suo-ess Go and see it. Srevermankisene Mustcat Society —The last con- cert but one, of this charming band, took place last | nicht, at the Tabernacle, and although it was the | eleventh concert, we recoznised many who greeted them on the bight of their appearance. The grand warch, a“ Greeting (o Hamburgh,” waa executed with ali the precision of time, brilllavey of eaeoution, aud ehsi ning harmony, for which they are so celebrated. The overture to * Roiseo e Giulietta,” by Bellini, was exqui- j site, ‘Che Potpourri, from the opera “ La Fille du Regi- | ment,” hy Donizetti, contained such a variety of beau- | tiful ‘airs. co delicately and scientifically blended, that | cheers followed each part. The * Ferdigaud Quadriile,” | by Stravas, eent forth its to*p.riting echoer oo sweetly, | thatlivelinces amd merrimeut cfsoul foflowed ita perform | ance. * Sounds from Home’ were giv'n with such piain- tive, thrilling touches, that memory floated oa a thou- | Sand recollvctions of the dearest de: ion. The ~ Brave Poic” was lendid composi ivt id the “ Rail- road Gallop,” such a beautiful similitude ofan engine in motion, was recived with reiterated cheers. The laut night we ehall have the pleasure of heating this unri- | valied band, will be on Tuesday evening next, when | they will give the riches: treat the cittzens have yet re- ceived, the programms being filled with a selection of their most admired aud beautiful pieces. Tho immense suscess attendant he Model Artiste, hea tn- Broapway Ope: age of thelr cemsining the city till Tuesday morning, to engage them to giv final representation to-morrow evening. They are a | splendid set of folks, and will doubtless succeed well in their contemplated Southern tour. Cuaisty’s Minstrets,—Iin consequence of certain peuts.these gentry cannot iu future have their old echanica’ Halt, ov Monday evenings, though 1do parform there every other eveniag in Meantime they take the opportunity to give the folks in our neighboring cittes a touch of their qual- | ity. Ou Moadsy nights, and to-morrow, they will ap- | pear at the Brooklyn Institute, where we have no doubt their fame will attract a crowded house. Pnoresson THiexs? Bano or Mover Antiets.—The ory is still they come, in the matter of Model Artists, it seems. Hero we have anew troupe, who come highly | recommended by the English, Scotch, and Irish press. Professor Thiers isa veteran in arrangements of thie kind, and we may expect that hia 20 artists will yive eat satisfaction. He commences at Palmo’s Opera louse to-morrow evening. AtHamna Satoon.—The very successful and wel! | known negro band of Campbell’s Ethiopian Serenaders, commence aceries of entertainments at this house to- morrow evening. We have no doubi that now-a-dsys, when this species of singing is all thy go, this troupe will come in fore slice of success. ‘They are undoubtedly fine singers, and deserve to be patronized. Biscacciantt 1n Boston.—The Transcript extols her as In Lucia her mournful figure at it to give her hand to one she vould ‘and her representation of deep despair, were | oluacet ae affecting as the reality could have been. But bs ccony ccene was transcendentally fue; in this hr ty sank deeper than ever into the hearts of ber audience, aud many an eye was full. Let the crities say what they may, a great actress only could «0 have «i- fected ber hearers through the medium of song. Miss Clara Ellis was at the Savannah theatre on the 17th Jan., playing leading Shakeperian characters. Mr. Kuoop gave a concert at Baltimore on the eren- ing of the 2uth instant. Professor Risley and his sons were about to commence an engagement at one of the New Orleaus theatres at the last acoounts received from that eity. Mr. @ W. Smith end Mics Juila Turnbull, are playing ve crowd. d hou in Richmond, Vi Furelga Theatricaty. Mr. Maorendy was to perform at Bath early in Janu- ary. "hid Davidge’s lease of the Surrey Theatre expires next September. Mr Ranger has been indisposed for some days, and unable to perform Mr. Murray, of Edinburgh, has offered Miss Jalia Ben- nett an ongagement for limited period, if she can get a congé from Mr Webster. John Reeve has been playing at Glasgow, in the piece of “Box and Cox.” with great success ‘The Amateurs of Bath have entered into an ergage- ment with Miss Julia Bennett, to play Lady Teasie on the night set her for their performance Mr. Wileoo has been giving bis vocal entertsinments at Wakefield ‘Mr. Ridway will be the clown at Drury Lane, Madame Celeste bes been laboring under the prevaii- ing epidensi \d incopeble of performing tisrumored that Kublai will again sppear at her Majesty's Theatre. Mr. Templeton (accompanied by Mr Blewitt) gave his vocal entertainment at Lancaster lately, with great suc- cers ; ceveral of his sougs were encored Mr John Parry has returned to London, after a most succes*ful tour in the midland cocnties. ‘A Dubiin paper cays :—The present engagement of the Keans has been one continued round of triumph, unpar- ed in the annals of Howkine-street Every night of the fitieen they hava appoared, the house has been crowded by enraptured audiences. Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Davenport were engaged to per- form at the Prinowrs Theatre oa the fifth of Janusry The engagement is for four weeks. It appears that thore ia as ureat.a demand for places at the box-doors of the Royal Opera Stockholm, as “season” at Her Majesty's Theatre in t The managers of the theatre not only sell their tickets of admission for the “Jeauny Lind” nights at considerable premiums, but they have the effrontery to impose a tax upon the granting of | these tickets, at the average rate of 3 rixdollara (7f 60e) per haad, The crowd at the public sale of the tiexwts for the second performances of M Lind was so great, that it was found n jonen th proceedings from the vestibule to che iuterior of the house {tself. Tho spacious floor ot the thoatre wae, for the time, transformed into ® reg- ular austion-mert Tho tickets fete fr jars (46f, or nosrly 40s) to 45 rixdo and the totalreceipis amounted to 11,095 rixdollars, or 56.475f. (£2 219 ) Mr_ J. Whittaker, the comporer of “Paddy Carey,’'*0, reat thee, bane,” and many glees, ko, died on the 4in Dao., nged 71, aftar a protracted iiness, Miss Emma Lucombe mado her d-but at the Con- servatoire tn Ps fow day speak in very eulogistio terms of Miss Lucom\e’s qualifications, and ir her triumphant sucess ‘Tho first concert of the Catch and Gleo Club, cf Pres- ton, tock place on the 15th ult Tho cononrt, trom the very high order of moat of the prograzimo. and the abili ity with which the music was ren cd, was considered the best that bad been given in thi for «long pe- riod, and after its conclution, the Mayor entertained a select party, Incinding the vocallets, with a chain- pagne supper, at the Bull Inn, ‘The Tipton Slasher and Caunt are to fight within six months, for a wager of £500 whieh was to mber, for the championship of the light wolchts, was postponed to the 15th of February, Walker having beem prostruted by the prevuiling epidemiv,on the day appointed for the contest His backer offered the friends of Lane £100 for the privilege of postponing, which was readily ac- cepted by them, as Lane was at the timo suffering from the same complaint that bad put his adversary to b ed— the influenza. Ovv Wurrey at New Onieans.—Great stories | are told of the vi effurts to get a | of “Old Whitey's’? mane or tall It is sald that th noral rose one morning early, as, indeed, he alway: ‘aud went to the stable to look after his favorite. | there saw @ man jerking hairs out of poor ‘Vid Whitey’s” tall; at every puil the animal would givo au unensy start. “Don’t annoy the poor horses.” raid old Zack; * he bas suffered and endured quite eaouph in bis jay.’ The man dosirted, and wot recogu's ng ihe ¢ neral, replied ~* Well, I rather thik the oid fellow suf- 4, then, at the hands of‘ Old Zack's’ enemies, ‘e beth got t nd some from hi onda And | as Toan’t get achance at the old rascal himsel? why vy ext lick to him out of ‘Old Wiltey!’ ’ "Old come ti Zack” laughed, and taking off that gla: aaiotly antd—"S 7 food friend, if you w: | way take a handfal out of my head, as I’ve got plenty of | it-but let poor old Whitey’s tailalens.” ‘Thendmirer | Gf Rough and Ready stood astonished and abasbed, when » ised him, but was made fevtly happy by « ear ‘of the old General'shand.—Oer, i, Lovie d cap oi bis, be py hair, you mncve' | might, in the Roman Catholic church, in Elisabeth i} | planed by the eitiawns of that village, has been presented | a Taamensovs Fine=Gaaat Destavorion ov Pagren. tY —A fire broke out sbout half-paet nine o'clock last atrne bh. shear Welker street, The fire originated in the ta the furnace, and it was not until the in F of tbe buliding was completely enveloped in flames. that it wasdircoversd. Tho fire spread with fearful | repiiity, and in iyo bours the church, which had been but recently finished, at a cost of $20,000, was entirely destroyed; and upon which. wa learn. there was no in- aursnoe The house No. 46 Elizabeth street took fire u the heat, aud being a frame builling, was entirely destroy’, and the roofs were buraed from houses Nos. 46 and 50 Elizabeth etreet ; come five or six rear hous3s ou the Bowery were also destroyed, upoa ail of which there was sn insurance, but to what amouut we did not learn, The entire lows is entimated wt $35,000.— A number of families wers ina fow minuies rendered homeless, and women were shrieking through the crowd in search of their obildren, some of mm were borne down by ths moving mass, and nearly crushed to death. It was indeod a most pitiable sight More than teu thousand persons were assembled. and it was with difflulty the firemen could get room to work their ap- paratus. Among the fire companies, we noticed Nos 14,22, 5 and 4; and. but for the untiring efforts of the dremen, itis imponsible to tell what the result would have beem. All praisa is dus them for the very efficient service rendered. Fins.—A fire broke out about 6 0 clock, on Friday evening, {2 a building, rear of No. 36 Renwick street, which was extinguithed with trifling damege AsoTHrs.—A fice was e!s0 discovered about one ovclookt, on Friday morning, at No. 13 Mulberry street which was put out with Iittle demage. Axo Anoturn.—The house No, 110 Reade street, ‘Was discovered io be on fire about six o'clock, on Friday morning, which was subdued before any material da- mage was done. It is supposed to be the work of anin- cendiary. Oxz Mone —About 12 o'clock last night, a fire broke out in Stone street, wuloh wasfextinguished with trifling damage. Tae Weatuen.—Yesterdsy was another delightful, epring-like day, sud all nature seemed to imbibe new lifs, by a prospect ofthe continuation ot the pleasant weather, Such pleassat ideys for January are almost without a pacaliel. ‘(he day was closed by the appear- anoe of @ beautiful moon-lit night, the air of which was soft as April winds Srarunrte or Guwenat Tarton,ny Ganuritie —Not satisfied with having reproduced the head of the hero of Bueno Vista, the talented soulptor, Garbeilie, has iaady up a smell statue of sixteen inches high, represent- ing the valiant General in his uniform, at the cavap of Monterey. There are a. the appearance aad figure of General Taylor—Lis simplicity of dress; for he wears but his pants of uniform, without waistcoat, and his shoul- dere ouly covered with an old over-coat, the same which campaign of Florida, and which was with several Mexican builets during the battle: which he foozht onthe Rio Granda This eutire like- ness of Gen. Taylor givesus ‘clear view of the name heh Yeoelved from his admirers, viz: that of old “Roughand Ready ? He looks really rough fu bia styie of dressing, and ready against the enemy of his couatry Like Cinciunatus, Paylor appears eudur et paratus, simplex et fortis, asthe Roman general was described to baby tho author of bis life, Quintus Curtius. The statuaire hac achieved bis work with the different implements with which the general is daily working: bis right hand holds # spy glass, avd at his feet area mortar, canon baila, and the Mexican cactus, behind which so many 0% and guerillas have attacked the courag>ous idiers ofcur army The medele and working part of this statue are exempt from reproach, and reflect credit onitsaruthor ‘The models of specimen of art, m: be seen at M. Francis & Co ’s, 252 Broadway, and at M. H. & 8, Raynor’s, 76 Bowery. “Course or Justicr:.”’—Under this caption, we mo- tioed, a fow weeks since, some of the proceedings had in the Court of ons. relative to 4 ease in which a wo- man wes convicied of » felony, in huviug reocived stolen goodn; and the*, too. upon the evidence of the thief, who acknowledged that he obtained bis livelihood by theft. We noticed that thy party who volunteered his testimo- ny wat a murderer, he havin, bbed a man two vears since in a porte: house in Dover street, from the effects of which he ron after died. At the conclusion of the trial of womes, who was convicted and sent to the State prison for three years, the witness, named Patrick Pew. was incarcerated in prison for the murder, which was then charged againat bim, and the proper testimouy sought for. Ow Friday last he was called to irial, and convicted of inanslaughter, where- upon be was sent co the panitentlary for one year. Tho one partyNguilty o: receiving stolen goods, was impri- soned for three years, aud the other party. guilty of (a modified term formur ix) manslaugoter, was imprisoned : thus making few pieces of dry-goods of than the life of s humsn being. The course of justice ix this case seems very uuequal; the greater offence receiting the !ss* punishment, and that, uade recommendation of n “ F Our worthy Recorder is a very feeling aud charitable man, and looks upon sin with a good degres of silowance, ut least it would so appear, when murder ir lees than theft in his eyes. Jus. tics is often turned aside, and the lees guilty made to outer the sovercau penalty of tire laws, while the accom- lished villain escapes with a very short, and in many inetaaces, mo imprisonment at all. Avotner “ Baicnt Star.”—In the star police of this city, there area great inany who deserve some highor stations, where they coald shine to more advantage. Besides some of the literary worthles of the corps, who aever use orthograthy, and cast grammar aside as usa- ices, there appear tobe eome who require a boy to iead them about to keep them {rom being lost. We yestor- day heard of one of the “bright ones.” who was sent ov his post some time cince, haviog just received his ap- peiatment, who walked his post the required time with all the care of a watohfel re ; baton leaving, to report bimeelf at head qu bis way, end bav- po Ae avelted io vain for several hours, hired a } Bd to take him to his desired haven. He is certainly eu efllcient oMoer.who, wheu he leaves home, is not abie to find the way ‘k without help, and shouid he see a fire break cut would eee the premises consumed before he could give the wlarm wi the City Hail Tus Ervecrs ov & Sea Vorace —Coroner Walters wea onilod yesterday to hold an icquest upon the body of Robert Wilson, a native of Irelaud. aged 55 yea who came to his dsath by debility. The deceased came a passon; aud appeared qnile well. though feeble, during nd pasted uiusier at | usrantine yeeterday on coming on deck to leave the vessel with other passengers, he suddenly expired. —The sumi monthly meeting of th Fermerw Club, last Tursdsy, atteacted, frer: the i terest of the’ subject of discussion-—"tho adv: tags of PI ® wore than ordimary ea. wembiage of the more siaily, as Doo. toe Usserhili’s theory of the ascension of tho ma- rurer, was likely to expsrieuce no inoonsiderable ra riviauce. The Club waz oigauized by tha rppoint- men. of Judge Livingstva os President, when the i ary eed na extract from one ot the valeable works presented te ihe Institute by Mr. Vattomare, of Paris, oa the pricoipie of net onal exchanges, w in of in tho sbi, she proce ef Vue Roysl and Central Society Agciculture, is France, betwoom March, 1845 and April, 1816. wite rvenrdud, by Morsivar Payer, the perpsiual oretary. Thu pragress of .n9 cperations of this sosi 9 Gorrespoatcace with 909 ovliateral rocieties and elubs ic Penaes, osunection with 78 aseistions fom ad by royal muonificsncs for tha eueoursgement of ag: celtural acd Lorcoulters: productions, aod above all, tho etoption of semiosri+a for the instruction of the Tura! populatica, wil vpeak eloquently for tho policy of a udied, aud studied with profitable y of his various prodecsssors, in tha | reatlons population. ‘T'o him belongs tering the noble and expansive projacts dentinguetry; aud to his maintaters acourag-ment assimned, by tolr- neipl« to those widely spread dis. most volaminous eo:reapoadyne ie +pacinens ot plaats Sud Beads, necensary to the | of nationsl agriculture, at the expense of the g- | vernment, The article rosa concluded wild a well merited | compliment tv the Vulted States, on this country eutur- ing upon tke road of useful and sci-ntific pursuits, ant specially aliudad to the operations of New Yor, Masecobusette agtioultural srsociations A) wat read froma Hong Kong paper, ¢! Chinese hemp, its properties, and gui ppl oalled the * Revesta.”” published in Spani: ja, forwarded to the Institute by Monais minister plenipotentiary from the State of Central Ameriva to the Holy Sv», wa handed in, and laid on the | table. Aleitor was read from Me. Wilkinson, stating his convistion of the neovasity of establichiag « general agricultural college, amd cenveylag his views tm organ- | ining such an establishment as he presided over in Dutoh- | ose county. Whether from dlesppointmeats in his pro- | Joots, or influemeed by tho oifor of 60.000 from ‘Gowan, to @ his establishmoat to Mount Airly, Wilktaaoa announces his inten. | ‘ship in Dutehess county, | ttor'was read trom Mr. Lowis Sanders, of Kentucky, requiting @ barrel of moertain description of corn, ex: | bibited last Septeraber, to toa Institute Ia other re pects, the letter war fmporient, as conveying the par- tiowlaca of the succorsef Mr Anferson's fayention of | the brake for flaz, whieh Is now perfected by the adop tioa of 1!6 single groove, as th true pcinsiple of preparing hemp tnd flax for the manufactures Teeuit of this Niscovery promises to | of the mavufactare of thesa important articles, in gront ratio. xe the discovery of Whitney's eottoa in the maustaeturay Of that article ‘Tus process is sim- ply passing tas benp after it is broken, longitudinally thi a numer of f vollera, female and manie, 10h pair reversed, so as the next pair pasges, as if the hemp had =.on tarnod over. Animmenss weight in upplied, and (x4 operstion continued ualil the homup isenuirely frovd from glutin, albumen, ot the enerusting | matter This eterusting matter causes the fibres to a ether, and ts tl ftue fabrios heat snd iaolsture hore or Mek t decay ultimate causa of tha | aio of homp or flax, exposed to By being trevd from ¢ 28 minutely divisible as ft sotto, ar I finer throad oan be spanfromthem ‘The ra- gular Bueincesif the oocasion was introduced, when D: Jaderhill ‘ated his opinions on the su! . * vt reonpitulated thore ents in tefence of hic avery. which —— been formerly recorded, are now saprriuous = The doctor found @ resolute mate gonirs, generally, in Judge Van W yok, when the hour »f s¢joarament arrived, and with | It, the resolution of eou'esting the dootrine upom the next meeting Miscellancous. 1. ie auld thes there have been more, bears killed in Michigan the past avaton tham way prev’ j fouia sounty upwards ot va hundred bave been " Inid to the land.” One indian killed twelve im one day. ‘The Auburn AdverNeer eays ® petition, numerous’ | the T ‘them to apply to the Legislature teen eli cone wie pend unoniiously resolved Marine Aftntes, ‘Te New siie Axons Vosren was launched yerters day morning sgreeably $0 notice, from Moaats, Porine Patterson and Stack’s yard, Williamsburgh, She is the largest ship ever constructed on that side of the rivery and the announcement of her launch brought out the strength @nd beauty of the village. The steamer belonging to Mr. Forbes, ef Boston, was advertised to be lwunched from Mr.W. H Brown's yard on this side, at the same hour,which fact attracted some what of a orewd; and as both’ vessels were in view and let off the same moment, madett the affair quite inte- resting. Tue New Sur R. C, Wintuaor, at Boston, has a mizen topsail, rigged so that it canbe easily reefed from the deck, by an invention of Capt A. L. Simpson. ood deal of attention. Police Inte)ligence. Assault on Females with Vitrio Police office at the Tombs was thrown into quit of excitement yesterday by the appearance of someten or twelve good lookiog, well dressed females, some ac- companied with black servants, carrying hat boxes and bundles containing elegaut wearing apparel, burnt into large holes from the effects of vitriol It appears that on last Thursday night, and every night sino», com- Plaints have beea made by tho different well-dressed girls who promena Broadway in the evening, to the police of third ward, setting for that some malicious individuals were in the he- bit of throwing vitriol upon their cloaks, shawls, drosses, and bats, as they passed along the street. destroying clothing valucd at many hundred dollars — Upon this information, a close watch was kept in order to detect the malicious scoundrel who would be guilty of an act so base, Consequently, on Friday night, be- tween 9 and 10 o'clock, as Jane White and Louisa Mari- ad,of No, 102 Church street, were passing Broadway, vear the Museum, Jane was attracted by the noise of.as she thought, some liquid being thrown from a bottle, and on turning around she saw @ man in acloak close by her, and at that moment she received a spot of vitriol on her neck which gave her pain—when she ex- “there, that it burns the girls ak walked quick- ly off, andthe aid of cffloer Beard, of the 83d wari, was procured, who took the accused into custody, and near the place where he threw the vitriol a glass vial found broken on the pavement, the cork of which slit _on one sida, so that by a jerk of the bottle the cl could be sprinkled out at pleasure. The cloak that the accused wore wasmuch burut with vitriol, near the pooket where it is supposed the bottle was kept On being questioned at the station house the reason for such oatrageous conduct and eruelty, he replied to “M- cers Beard and Nos that there were three others con- cerned with him, and that they had been injured by the girls; but that Inst night was the first attempt ho vaade. and that through the temptation of the devil, or ths effects of a drug which he had been taking. cailed chloroform or ether, aud whilv uader that iuflaence sallivd forth inte the street, as he said, to sprinkle the girls; and upon the evaporation of this drug at the Station hous+, he acknowledged his guilt, and gave his name ag Jonathan Smith, but whose real name is Horaca Wells, a dentist, located at No, 120 Chambers street. The story related by the sacused, about bis accomplice not oredited,se it is genecal/y believed that the crime has bean perpetrated by him alone, A young girl now lies in the city hospital. dangerously iil from the effeets of vit- riol supposed to baye boen thrown oa her face and neck by this mouster in humaa shape. The following list of females have been burnt by vitriol, and their clothing destroyed, votween Monday and Friday nights :- Jano Montgomery, No. 104 Church street, burnt in Broadway on Tuveday night ; Julia Meadows, No 80 Reade street, int on Tuesdey night li Louies Johnson, No. Duane street, burot ou Tuesday and Friday nights; ‘aria ‘Taylor, No. 19 Thomas street, burnt on Tuesday and Friday nights; Jane Forrvst, No. 102 Church street, burnt oa Tuesday night, and Mary Pierce, No. 71 West Broadway, likewiss. Ail of these young women made their affidavits as to tho fact of having been burnt with vitriol; and as this men was caught in the act, far to show that he is the guilty party. We neverheard before of such a wholesale distribution of vitriol. It is frequently the use that where one party owes the other ® geudge, that vitriol is applied for that especial purpose; but we never before heard of such a wilful, ma- Hiotous aad outrageous atiack on isnocent parties. Th man we think must be crasy. Jastice Osborne held the acoured to bailin the sum of $2000; of ivjacing t ae girl,now in the hospi without bail, ia order to await the result of the injuries. Charge of Grand Larceny —Constabls Joseph arrest- ed,yesterday, a man by the name of Robert Tobin, ona charge of stealing $800 from his brother-in law, residing ut No, 129 Cherry street. He was locked up for exami- nation. Searching for Moveables jon the Points.—We bear ef many strange things of daily oecurrence, both im the upper a3 well as the lower cireles of society in New York; and surely a new era has just spruvg up amongst the lat- tercrder, for a knowledge of which, and the interesting the other ‘hi ity prese, reareh of dark and hidden treasures, identglly seas Tersed up one of the ~ biggest” elephants o! Tie Scene in the Court Room.—Eariy morning, just.as the magistrate was discharging the door of the poliae, eourt was violently thrown open, and in rushed offteer Rider, of the 6th ward poliee, hay- ing by the neck a stout yellow fellow, eallad Bill Wagner, whem ho plaeed before the bar of justies, followed closely by Mr. White, the complainant in this cage. ‘MacutTaate—Well, what Ja all this about ? Wuire—Judge, I believe I have the pleasure of be- ing betore you for the first tis Macistnats—Yea, there is a first time in all things. Whire—Well, Judge, this mau, (pointing to the pri- soncr) has passed himself off for the steward of the pilot boat that erosaed the ocoan some Lime ago. Now! know Unat man well, (the complainant while speaking would ive ocoasionally a hickup, and a peowliar flourish with fis hand, showing evident signs of high living and low drinking.) and he is not the man at all, any way you can fixit, He then said he was a brother-in-law, aud would take charge of my money and watoh The fact is, I went down here (then giving a fourish of his hand, pointing towards tue Five Points) just to cee the movea- bles, and as you may say, to see the eleph I was a little in js in that way he does many would be ashamed to look up- I ackrowled; liquor ; i things in the dark that ho om by daylight. a cay te ry ‘ Maaistaatx—Well, what eharge have you agains this black fellow? Whirr—i ehargo him with stealing from my panta- loons pocket a $5 and o $3 bill; ho is concerned with a womsn, and the two together stole my money, Maeistaare —What hava you to say, Wagner, to this Please your honor I can bring plonty of proof mi inpeeent of the eharge. Vae ticat this man, (poiatiag to White) wes about 3 e’clock He was thon on the Pints, comiog from Cross strast into Orange, with Listy Loper,a dark yel- low gel, from Philadelphia. I spoke @ Lizzy, and we all went into the corner siore, where this gentleman treated all hands, snd two or three other eolored gals, ito the bargain; whieh cost him 3734 cents We ali mext went to Mre Brush’s wake, in Orange street, where the me- ther end her son laid deat with the ship fever, end an- other woman laid dead, who killed hervelf by falliag im fit into the fre e all these three black Brushes bo. ti burnt women, towards buying candies al taking a drink here he walked owt with jowed them into Cow-bry, re they went uy to a room and wont to bad—be wos thou, I should say, in the deep spot of his liquor but ; as to taking his me: ney, Lean swear by ali tuar’s anincly, apirituel and god- ly, that cdid. Don’t, plcase your honor, convict am not guilty of atx.—I have beard this story, and would like e truth of the matter. ‘Well, your honor, what he says, ps tras anda part not trad. | acknowledgs that been svoing the sights,but never mind ali that-hy and this woman stole my money. ‘he first thing when [ woke up thia incraing,| saw several persona ot bad color in the room, and shorty afterwards, as my pantaloons were ly- ipg on achoir, I saw this mam and the woman take the mouey from this little bag, (showing the megistrate o small leatnera bag, whioh he ssid conta! Personen —On! J——s, what toushwd your pantalcons — All yanks up A bed on two chalrs, while you had the large bed for yourself, and ia the morning, about seven o'clock, you cailed me up to got you some brandy, whieh I did, and you drauk it; bat if the Judge will ict me ge with an officer, [ean soon flud Eliza, Sho stays over in the Sth ward. Maeuernare — Officer Ryder, go to No 6 Cowbay. and bring up the lanclady where Me. White and Elisa sipped tegethor, whic will, in all probability, throw @ Hitis more light on this dark tranauction Off acarted tie officer, and in a fow miautes returned, with a Hitle chunky, shiny bisek woman, with long ear riegs. her wool sasverally ube d, ed with severai rows of large varieg: Macisteats—Well, what is your mame? and what do ou kaow about this matter? aoe eater My nauie; your honor, is Lidia Ann But. ler. Mactenmate —Yeo; are you any relation to Pisayune ler? Buller’ g—No, sir; all | know about this case is, that this geutieman (looking at Mr. Whitey eame to my howe w Loper, last night, aud went up into my room; his watoh bs took fram his trowsecs, and put my hand, a8 he anid he would not trast is im his I heerd Bill W. ‘agnor recommond Eliza to th vatiemen, asa good and honest girl, Bill slept in W fame roem, 0a some chairs, Maaisteate —Who was it that applied fer the room 7? Laxpuapy—Slirs knocked me up at the door, istaate-—Are you sure it was not the man ? Lasy—No, Judge, | om sure it was Elias ‘Phe evidence appears to be very strong ‘ou, Wagner, and no dons) Kliza end yon stoly the money. Step to the clerk, Mr, White, and make your afidavit. But just as the aMdavit was being taken, poor White fell into Pi,and was lost to all worldly cures for rome ten miautes, having fainted from the heat of the of broug’t on evidentiy from the esovenive drinks of ba liquor taken ou the previous wight, while ow this voyage ot discovery However, uyoa a free application of cold water, Mr White waa restored te conscioum 6s; and, poor fullow, when ho opeued his eyes,he locked more like tho ghost iu Hamlet then « joily editor, Thus eadad the soene, and Mr White for home,in order to re- hi ‘vae.b: bill Weguer looked the Juitiee or rial, at the Special Sosy) up by Tue Quexy of Rwotano.—We ba' bolieve that her mojesty is again in th ° to auto’ Ne namestonh end sppointed a committes draft 9 city charter. aaa * Malt | ae be Northern mall failed at Savenneh, bf ner * partly failed at Cbariestom, =“ Ww «4 & failed ob Auguste, Ge, v condition in which married lady can be placed; tl Hy pected " about the end of Marehentonden Glo