The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1848, Page 2

eee ) fj Sanaa PROPRIETOR. PMILY GERALD Every ancluded.) ents per o f) 25 per Cy dash the Omitea totes. Sit per annum, te inciude the pos Luropron subscribers, oke, WESKLY HERALD—Bvery Saiwrds Der comp—8s 12% vopean a cents per annum—in (he Unsted States. tiu- Daoribere, 8A per anmum. to include the postage sion. (in the. French 9¢ well ag in the English lan- will be published on the day of the departure of t ony port in Lurope, with intelligence he American continent to the latest mo- ad vertigements received by Meser Fr ne, Paris; Simond. m duller, bookseller, Henrietta street, ENTS (new ev mornit at re ar biserain ton ale, tole ee " ers veaponsible for ervorsin v3 a nerof Mutton treets. SLL LETTERS by mans, for subscreption: semmenta, (o be post paid, or the postage s sucted from the m an PoL mt news, solicited if aged. will be ishera O NOTICE can be taken o us communica helever ie intended for insertion must be authents- by the name and addrese of the wrater ; not ne ¥ fer midlication, but asa guaranty af his good We «undertake to return rejected communiceiions. AX MENTS to be made i: Mts er of the w AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING. K STHEATRE.—Sands, Lent & Co's Amenican in their various performances. , SOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Henay VI—Firinc DotTewMan. CMATHAM THEATRE. Chatham street=THe Hare at Law—Moper Agtists=Tue Wristier. CIRCUS—BOWERY AMPHITHEATRE, Bowery.— quesrnrasim, &c., Fakrr or Ava, Gymnasties Feats, ce Cyr - LMO’S OPERA HOUSE, Chambers street—Monet Auriste JADWAY ODEON, Broadway—Opron Minstaene Anrurs. AMA HALL, Broadway me Mam Mr, Matone jk. Houx in Inew, BROOKLYN BROOKLYN INSTITUTE, Washington street ty’s Minstkets—Erarorian Sincina—Burcesque Dan- ww York, Sunday, February 20, 1848, ‘The Steamer Washington: This steamer leaves ihis morning, at 8 o’elock, for Southampton and Bremen. She looks well and in good trim. Her friends entertain great hopes that her performance this time will equal their expectations. She carries out seventeen passengers, and a fair quantity of freight. It is wsid that the letters going in her will be received in Great Britain en the same terms as those car- ried by the Cunard line, the difficulties between the two governments, in relation to the postal ar- r ngeme having been, as has been stated, seitled upon principles of reciprocity. We learn iat a letter to this effect was received by the Jast steamer, from the Hon. Samuel Cunard. We hope thot all this will prove to be correct. Important from Washington. We have accounts of some importance from Washington, relative to ‘the loan and the treaty with Mexico. it is said that Corcoran and Riggs, the wealthy bankers at Washington, have made arrange- ments with the Secretary of the Treasury to take the whole of the loan at par, as soon as passed by the Senate.” Immediately after this shall have been announced, it is supposed that a treaty of peace—an informal treaty—will be re- ceived in Washington, from Mr. Trist, and strong intimations may be thrown out of its being sent to the Senate in a few days after. The cabinet, however, must necessarily discuss the provisions of that treaty, and that may occu- py three or four weeks. By that time the loan will probably be all disposed of, and the treaty disposed of too—i. e., heard no more of. The Secretary of the Treasury is considered a second Metternich, and Coreoran and Riggs the American Rothschilds. We shall see what we shall see, in relation both to the Metternich | and the Rothschilds, the loan and the treaty of peace. Tue Loan Br UNCONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE ‘War.—In private life, a man who blows hot and blows cold in the same breath, is set down as weak in intellect, and his judgment on matters of consequence ctf no value, and not worth heed- ing. What must we think of an assemblage of representatives, assembled in council, under the obligation of an oath to support the constitution of the United States, blowing hot and blowing cold in the same breath? What a humiliating spectacle would not it present to the world! and what « powerful argument would it not furnish to despotic governments to use against the in- stability of any government whose representa- tives acted in this imbecile manner! Such a spectacle has been witnessed in the United States. A short time since the House of Representatives at Washington pass- ed a resolution, by a large majority, that the war in whichjthe United States is engaged with Mexico, was commenced by the Presi- dent, in violation of the constitution of the United States, implying thereby that the Presi- dent had exceeded hie duty, and was liable to be impeached, disgraced, and punished. It might have been supposed that this resolution would have been followed up by articles of impeach- ment, and that the President would have been tried according to law, for having violated the constitution ; but ne such course was taken. The mountain that labored so strongly, produced only x mouse—and the resolution in question Temains to thie hour among the archives of the House of Representatives. To be sure, a motion was made a few days ago,to have that resolu- tion expunged; but it was defeated by as large a majority as that by which it was originally passed. Now mark the subsequent legislation of this branch ot Congress. The President of the Uni- ted Statee—he who it was declared had commen- ced this war in violation of the constitution— applies to the House of Representatives for per- mission to borrow sixteen millions of dollars to prosscule thig war. After a violent debate of se- veral weeks’ duration, a bill granting such per- mission was passed by that body, the members thereby convicting tiemselves of deliberately violating the const ion of the country, in voting meons to carry on a war which they in the most solemn manner declared was commenged a violation of that instrument, thereby rendering themselves as culpable as the President whom | they denounced, or convicting themselves of faleehood in their first assertion, that the war was co nmenced unconstitutionally, and reitera- ntheir refusal to expunge the resolutic king such declaration. On either horn of the ting it remilted. ONTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing | | | ‘The Barn-Burnere—General Taylor. The proceedings of the State convention re- cently held in Utica, by that section ot the demo- eracy of this State, headed by Joha Van Buren, and known as barn-burnere, have created a great deal of curiosity, and some astonishment, and been the theme of speculation and conversation among the politicians of all parties. We were informed by our Utica correspondent that the members entertained a strong feeling in favor of General Taylor, and might nominate him as their candidate for the Presidency; but such a course was considered here asin the high- est degree improbable. We thought so ourselves; but in looking over the report of the proceedings, we have come to the conclusion that more im- probable things have occurred in the political history of New York than the adoption by the barn-burners of General Taylor as their candi- date for the Presidency, as may be seen from the following paragraphs, which we cut from our re- port of the proceedings of their convention : Mr. Rarsavn, of Cayuga, was then called for. and that gentleman rose, in answer to thecal. He alluded to the ohsirman of the committee onzmilitary affeirs, (Cass) as & man unworthy of the confidence of any individual or party ; and said, that, before he would vote for thet man for Preeident, he would vote fora whig, or for aman whose principles were not known an honest man. Mr. FLorp—Who is that ? who do you mean ? Mr. Ratnnox—Zachary Taylor! (Tremendous cheer- ing.) He(Mr R_) would give his vote to this old hero, before he would give it for such a man as Cass, for whom he entertained a profound contempt This, to say the least, has a squinting towards Gen. Taylor; but when we connect it with the following resolution, which was one of those passed by them, it assumes something of shape, form and substance :— Resolved, That Major General Zachary Taylor, by his masterly correspondence with the war éepartment, no Jess than by his heroic conduct and indomitable coolness courege on the field of battle, has shown himself to not only a distinguished military chiefta'n, bu of great mental and moral power, and whose whol has given evidence of # strong head, au honest heart, and & republican simplicity of character. As for Mr. Clay, he was expressly repudiated by the convention, as will appear by the follow- ing remarks of Mr. John Van Buren, the head, tail, and perfect embodiment of the barn-burn- ers:— Mr. Jonny Van Buren said he was glad to see that it would not recommend any candidate for the Presidency; at present we would be unable to do ao with entire una- nimity. In allusion to the address and the resolutions of,Henry Clay, delivered at Lexington, Mr. Van Buren remarked, that in his judgment, they could never re- ceive the arsent of the people of this State. He anticips ted that the delegates to be sent from this convention would undoubtedly be received at Baltimore, and that thore delegates would steadily and aternly declare the views of the democracy of this State; they might there- by seoure the nomination of a candidate for the Pres!- dency who would reorive the unanimous and cordial support of the whole demooratio party ; but if the more convention should attempt, through our d to insult the demooracy of this State—if it should ai tempt to draw us down to the welling, sectional ie tion they oocupy— they would find themselves peculiarly and particularly mistaken in regard to their ability to accomplish their purpose. But if the delegates whiok ‘we mow proposed t> send to Baltimore, are not admitted to seats in the national convention, they would merely have to return bome, with the assurance that the demo- cratic purty is disbanded, and that the nominee of that convention will not be supported by the northern demo- cracy ; if these delegates are rejected, every State must take care of itself. It would not do for the convention to omit mention of all the great men of the democratic party; and while Mr. Polk is passed over in solemn silence, the following resolutions re- specting Mr. Benton and Mr. Dix were passed :— Resolved, That the Hon. John A. Dix. of the Senate of the United States, by his high and noble bearing in that distinguished body, has become justly endeared to the democratic party in this State, and throughout the Union, and we r-joicein him as a most worthy successor of the late lamented Silas Wright. Resolved, That this convention will not withhold the expression of its confidence in the civil wisdom and pub- lic and private virtue of Thos. H. Benton, of Missouri By, his powerful and uniform support of the principles of Jeffersonian democracy, throughout » long and illus- trious senatorial career, characterised by unparalleled in- dustry and devotion to the interests of the country, he has won ud pre-eminence »mong the statesmen of his day, and endeared himself to the masses of the Ame- rican democracy. These may be taken for what they will pass for in the market; but we think that Mr. Van Buren speaks too positively when he says that the delegates from their convention would un- doubtedly be received in the Baltimore conven- tion. We believe, on the contrary, that there is every probability of their being refused admis- sion ; for this quarrel is confined to the demo- cracy of this State, and the principle of the Wil- mot proviso is expressly repudiated by the demo- cracy in other parts of the country, and especial- ly in the South aad Southwest. The barn-burners of New York are, therefore, isolated and alone, and the question which next arises, 1s, what will they do in case their dele gates are denied admittance into the Baltimore convention? They will not support the nomi- nee of that convention; for whoever he may be, he will be opposed to the Wilmot proviso—the | principle of which they are pledged to sustain tothe last extremity. Looking over their pro- ceedings in convention, therefore, and the reso- lutions and expressions in favor of General Tay- lor, it would not surprise us much if they were to adopt the hero of Buena Vista as their candi- date, and support him, in connection with that portion of the whig party who are known to be fivorable to him. If they do, Gen. Taylor wil} be certainly run as a candidate in other States. If he be nominated by the whig convention, well and good; if not, he will be run as an inde- pendent candidate, and will take away a great portion of Mr. Clay’s strength, particularly in the South and West, where the old General is so popular, and wheze he has been repeatedly put forward asa candidate for that high office. With the assistance of the barn-burners of New | York, and the whig votes which General Taylor would get throughout the country, a result might, in all probability, be produced which would make the election of the next President devolve on the | House of Representatives. Now, which of the three—Taylor, Polk, or Clay—would the House of Representatives vote for? Which? FasnionatL® Brack Matt.—The managers of the Astor Place Opera have hit upon an expedi- ent for raising the wind, for the purpose of pay- ing off the debts created by their own extrava- gance and mismanagement, which, to us, looks | very much like levying black mail. It is to give two extra, or gala, nights, as they term it, “in aid of the Opera,” for which they will charge three doliarsa seat; and in order to make it pal- atable, they promise that the three prime donne— Truffi, Biscaccianti, and Patti—will perform on these gala nights. ‘WE, the undersigned Suascninens to the Italian Ope- ra, do hereby engage to teke Our seats for twogale nights to be given in aid of the Opera, at three dollars a ticket, the first to take place on Saturday next, the 26th inst,— New York, February 18, 1848 :— Names and Titles, Names and Title ¥, Hon. Gites Jacra FILLER. oe oe Hon, Timoray Ri 5 Hon, Cuantes Svoar- Hon Peten Poux,..... 6 HEAD). : Hon, Banwavy Barscn- Peren Sxinriinr, 10 Hon. . |e, Bo, ko, Now, this is a great deal more than the sub | scribers bargained for when they paid their sub- scriptions, and we doubt very much if it will meet such a reception as the managers hope and expect. There are, doubtless, many of the dilemma, the House of Representatives must re- | subscribers—ourself being of the number-@vho »,and we wish them joy of the situation in oh they have placed themselves. more instances ef this inconsistency, alized tr cuxano Sreamers.—The, disagreement | the effects of their sad our House of Representatives will be immor- | travagance, provided the arti would give a few dollars in charity to the managers, in order to enable them to repair mismanagement and ex- 8 received any advantage; but they would dislike the idea of proposed. Again, how can more than one prima donna appear on the same evening, unless there be more than one opera performed? or do the managers intend giving a portion of three operas on the one evening, for the purpose of allowing each of the prime donne to perform, giving a 1 | | wlich is said to have existed between Mr. Cu- maird aod the Jersey City authorities, has at last been fairly setue . Cunard was not con e-rned in the difficulty alluded to; the matter appeared to be 2 question of disputed right be- | tween the Jersey City Association and the Cor- poration. From Yucatan Dixxct.—The brig Mary Ann yesterday from |, having left on the 2 for @ Bile on, pubuehed @ Bieas kind of hashed cali’s head and soup entertain- ment? Really, this is a pitiful expedient to raise the wind, and it augurs anything but favorably for | the parmanenes of the opera in New Youk. Will he publi@ patronize such A pieee of smpudenoe? having black mail levied upon them inthe way | Conprtion or treLann.—The condition of Ire- land seems not to improve in the slightest degree. On the contrary, her fortunes seem to be getting dimmer and dimmer. Famine, murder, and assassination have full play, while her orators and patriots are divided among themselves as to the remedy for the evils under which she labors. The English government know not what to do— a majority of the Irish themselves think a repeal of the union would act as a panscea for all her sores and calamities; but they cannot agree on the proper means to pursue to obiain it. Leta nation, numbering as many inhabitants as Ire- land does,be united on the attainment of any mea, sure, and she cannot help but obtain it. Let Ire- land be united in this way, and demand a repeal of the union, and she will obtain it; but what can be expected to result from disunion and con- fusion? It is stated, however, by England and by her statesmen, that Ireland is a drag upon them—that she has exhausted legislation for her benefit ; but yet they are not willing to sever the union. Now, here is Ireland on one hand, with a ma- jority of her people in favor of repeal, and Eng- land on the other, considering Ireland a drag on her—would it not be policy for England toget rid of the drag by consenting to a repeal of the union? One thing 1s certain, that Ireland will be a thorn in the side of the British ministry, and a source of weakness to England, as long as she re- mains in her present dissatisfied state. She may find this out to her cost before’many years have elapsed. Let England again be engaged in a war with France, and Ireland would, in all probabili- ty, throw its influence against England. Her commodious and spacious harbors would afford France opportunities for landing troops, for storms will not always occur for the especial be- nefit of England. There will be a crisis in Euro- pean affairs when the present monarch of France dies. As soon as the nation is relieved of him, its young blood will again boil, and seek an op- portunity to wipe out the defeat at Waterloo, and the treatment of its Emperor. If Ireland cannot be conciliated, it would be policy for England to consent to a separation. Norarres Pustic.—We perceive that the Legis- lature of this State is discussing the propriety of allowing the common councils of cities and the supervisors of towns to appoint notaries pub- lic. It is very little matter, we apprehend, how these useless officials are appointed, so long as they are inflicted on the people. Their principal businessis to protest notes, bills, acceptances,&c., for non-payment, as if a man’s bank account, or his purse, did not afford sufficient evidence of the fact. Protest, to be sure, binds the endorsers; but why could they not be bound without this expensive formality? Within a few years a great many unnecessary offices have been abo- lished, and we think the time has come when notaries public should be likewise abolished. Navau Inrguiicence.—The United States sloop-of- ‘war Saratoga, D. G. Farragut, Eeq., commander, arrived last night from Pensacola, having on board thirty-four sick fromthe Gulf squadron. The Saratoga has had bad weather since leaving Pensacola, and has lost two men by falling from aloft. The following is a list of her offcers:—D. G. Farragut, Esq., commander; W. H. Noland, lieutenant; F. B. Renshaw, do; L. B. Hunter, surgeon; G. H. White, purser; J. Wilkinson, Master; J. B. Steel, assistant surgeon; K.R. Breese, J. Waters, Jas. Parker, midshipmen; P. Loyal, oaptain’s clerk; T. G. Bell, boatswain; Henry Welton, gunner; J. G. Thom- as, carpenter. The United States ship, of the line Columbus, Com- modore Biddle, from the Pacific, and last from Val- paraiso, was at Rio Janeiro Deo, 27, and would sail for home on the 10th of January. The Columbus has been absent trom the United States since June, 1845. She has visited during that time the Japanese Islands, Philippine Islands, Island of Java, Chins, Sandwich Islands, Cali- fornia, Lima, Chili,and Brasil. She has been ordered to Norfolk, where her arrival may be hourly looked for. loop of war Albany is daily expected to arrive at the Brooklyn navy yard, from the gulf of Mexico, wacola, with invalids from the gulf squadren @ the receiving ehip North Caro- ton Polkaad Legare, bigs Dolphia and Washington, ton, Polk an ere. in an ‘as! ‘ton. and storeship Ineak Walton. “The ship Plymouth called afew days since for Norfolk for repairs, whence she will depart for the East Indies. The new war steamer is getting on quite slowly, Mazatian, Deo 1, 1847—At anchor, in the harbor, Indi Commodore Sbubrick ; Con- gress, Capt. te, who, with 500 on shore, go- Yerns and commands Masstlan, supported by well ap- pointed batteries and the two frigates; Cyane, Com. Dupont; Portsmouth, Com. Montgomery, soon for home, ail her crew being over their term ot enlistment; brig Caroline, prize to the Portsmouth, Lieut. W. A. Bart- lett, comdg., taken up the Gulf, and has been ransomed to-day for $10,000. The Dale, Com. Selfridge, holds Guaymas, where she relieved the Portsmouth on the 9th of November. Lieut. Haywood, U.S. N., with three officers and 25 men, were posted by Com. Shubriok at San Jose, nesr Cape St. Lucas, early in November, to hold that port— some probability of a revelution appearing in the coun- try. he Erie has nailed for Callao, via Panama, (Puebla) vone toPanama for Com. Jones; Southampton in the Gulf, giving supplies to San Jose, La Par and Gusymas The frigate Brandywine, commander Storer,was also at Rio Janeiro Deo, 28, all well. U. 8. schooner Onka- hye, had sailed a few days before on a cruise, City Intelligence Tux Weatnen.—The weather, during the early part of the day, was remarkably fine ; but towards evenin; the air became damp and raw. The eky was obscure by clouds; and at a late hour there was a strong indi- cation of rain. The weather, for some time past, has been very pleasant, more so than the February of any preoeding year, having been clear and pleasant during the whole time, so far. Fine —A fire broke out about half past twelve o’olock bbe ioe ine small frame house, in Sixteenth street, ween Seoond and Third avenues, which was put out vith trifling damage. —This malignant epidemic is still raging in the city ; and seems to be on the increase, ay- been pearly Af: died with it during the past 5 rather seems not to heve the eligtest effect upon its progress ; whether cold or warm, {t is about the same thing ; and, in many cases, medical aid is of no use whatever. The disease is not entirely confined to the low and filthy portions of the city, but in the upper part of the city, where the air is not impregnated by the foul miasma, the disease seems to be equally pre- valent, and equally fetal. Though there but few cases at Believus hospital,the neighborhood areund is in- ted with it, and of the most malignant type The Island contains a large mejority of ita ; and those of them who it im the oity are such a8 escape until after they ded Our native citizens, and those who have e been in the country, are its most certain filthy conditl brewery on the Five Points, there are some buildings which conte: hundred persons, who are to the health of ; Cieanliness being requieit health, it would be well for the proper authority to exa- mine tnat \d all other sections of the city, and have them properly cleansed, Besides, there area great num- ber of low lots, into which are formed ponds of water, which are the general receptacles cf the filth and gar- bage of the borhood. 5o impure is the water, that daricg the past summer it was next to impossible to live near them. What is to be done? A scourge upon th city, and that fostered and cherished in aif that is cersary to breed contagion! Arrenmrt at Svurcre A widow women, residing with six children depen- dent upon:her for theit bread, attetmpted to destroy her- selt on Friday night, by taking Iaudenum. iiom what ‘we could learn, she had for several days been cut of em- ployment, and was unabie to work, which was the cause of this attempt at self-destruction, She had been out all day on Friday, trying t something for her er effort having proved in vain, retarned return shortly, and carried into the house with here viol containing leudanum, all of which she swallowed, and would most certainly have died, but gitl of eleven years, who having seen her the draught, ran for one of the neighbors, being cldae at hand e Meation tomach pump, soon restored. Having ted the reasons which had prompted her to trifle thus with her life, She stated Ubat she had heen in better circumstances, but the pro- tracted illness of her husband, prior to his death, consumed all their mé and stage Sond proud to beg, she would rather die see her children perish wit! hunger. She is of very respectable family, and, her sit- uation made known, abe was very bountifully provided for, several but ladies having bad coal and tood sent to Farat Accrent.—An interesting girl, b and rour years old, named leabells Bi daughter of Mr. Roullac, of No. 146 Greenwio! yesterday afternoon went to play in the outhouse, am identally fll through into the sink, Her situation was not ditco until Ito wae simost extinet. She was instactly taken rou the sink, and medina) aid pro cured, but their ¢ be renuseisale her were Of Me ‘evel, ond phe ofterwards, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIG AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. MORE RUMORS OF PEAOE!: A Letter from General Taylor. &e., &e., &e. Wasuineton, Feb 19, 1848. We have again more rumors of peace being at hand. The Prussian Minister received a letter this morning, from Mexico, announcing that ac- ceptable propositions of peace had been made to this government by Mexico, and that they were now on their way here, and would arrive in a few days. The letter from General Taylor, in the posses- sion of acertain Senator, is supposed to be de- cidedly whig in its character, and it excites considerable speculation in political circles Efforts are making to procure its publication. Mr. Webster has been sick all the week, but is now out again. Mr. Calhoun pronounces the published corres- pondence between him and Alexander Dumas, the French lJitterateur, a fabrication. Neither the Senate nor the House of Repre- sentatives was in session to-da NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Auzany, Feb. 19, 1848. Senate. ALBANY AND COMORS RAILROAD. Progress was made in committee on the bill relative to the Albany and Cohoes Railroad. WESTERN HOUSE OF REFUGE. ‘The bill making appropriation for the Western House of Refuge was passed in committee, Nothing further transpired. Adjourned. Asmmbly. ROOM FOR THE SHERIFF. Mr. Rarmonp reported, with amendments, the bill to authorise the Sheriff of New York to hire a court room. RYENING SCHOOLS Mr. Pauvn reported a bill to establish evening schools in New York. BOSTON AND TROY RAILROAD. Mr. Sravuprno introduced a general railroad bill, which was referred to the committee having in charge the Boston and Troy railway bill. NEW YORK AND ALBANY STEAMBOAT COMPANY. E. C. Benspict brought in a bill to charter the New York and Albany Steamboat Company. CHANGING THE NAME OF A BANK, The bill authorising the Exchango Bank of Genesee to change its name and place of business, was ordered to a third reading. DAMAGE BY RIOTS. The debate on the bill to make cities, towns, and vil- lages, responsible for all damage occasioned by riots, was resumed. The motion to strike out the words “has been,” so as to make the bill prospective, was lost, by a vote of 56 to 35. The motion to confine the bill to cities was also negatived, Also, an amendment to exempt towns and villag ‘The bill was then reported to the House. Report laid on the table. Adjourned. x ee Religious Intelligence. Cavenpan vor Frexvary—2(th, Septusgesima Sun- day, or the Third Sunday before Lent. 24th, St. Mat- thies the Apostle 29¢h, Sexagesima Sunday, or the Second Sunday before Lent. A public debate will be held at St. John’s College on the 22d inst., at 146 o’olock, P. M., to which the reverend gy, the parents and the guardians of the students, and in general the friends of the institution, are respect- fully invited. ‘The ladies of the Benevolent Society attached to St. Patrick’s cathedral, will hold their fourth ennual festi- val for the benefit of the poor, at the Coliseum, 450 Broadway, on Thursday evening, February 24, 1848, A floating chapel has been opened in the Atlantic Dock, South Brooklyn, wherein the Rev. Edward Magee is officiating. The heer erveges: Cheam to be given to the Rev. M. Marous, at the Tabernacle, on Thursday, the 2d of March, is received with much favor. Among the com- mittee of arrangements are Anthony Barclay, Esq , H. B. M. Consul; the Rev. Dr. Wi wright, Rev. Dr. Trice, Rev. Wm. Morris, Dr. Bai , President of the St. Society; Tho’s Dixon, Eeq, President of the Protective Emigrant Society; Edward F. San- derson, Eeq., Hon. J, Leander Starr, and number of other gentlemen. The programme of the performance gives the most prominent vocalists now in this city to tal in the eame, as well as the members of the A ican Musical Institute, who have kindly volunteer- ed their services. A learned divine, on Sunday week, stated from his pulpit, that the beginning of a New Year was a proper time for forming good resolutions, and returning bor- Towed beoks. Lieut. R. W. M. Johnson, of the 3d U. 8, Artillery, says of the priests in Mexico—‘I made the acquaintan of of the priests, and found them to be pious and . In conversations which I bad with per- sons rerident a long time in the country, I could F learn anything of the scandalous lives which we have been so much accustomed to hear that the clergy of Mexico lead On the contrary, | everywhere received the impression that, imall their duties, whether at the altar, in the confessional, as instructors of th as virtuous citisenr, the Mexican clergy are | pastors of God’s Holy Charoh.”? At the consecration of St. John’s Church, Waterbury, the clerical procession, consisting of the Bishop aad thirty-four clergymen, were dressed, it is said; in their robes, as in bishops Seabury and Jarvis’s days. The following is a translation of the protest addressed last month by the Apostolic Nunolo to the Swiss Diet :— “The Holy Father has heard, with the most profeund grief, of the violences exercised against the Catholie | churches, which took place in various localities, after the entry of the federal troops into Lucerne, Uri, Fri- burg, the Valais, and other cantons. His Holiness has observed that certain resolutions of the Federal Diet have decreed the suppression of several convents, and have expelled cures oanonically instituted, and this not- withstanding the protests of the bishops. He has thought it necessary to place before your eyes the cir- cumstance that some of the federal soldiers, contrary to the intention of the chiefs, dared to commit sacrilegious and horrible actions in certain churches. The Hel Father, who has abstained f-om taking part in the politi- cal discussions which divide Switserland, could not neglect the imperious duty which obliges him to protest loudly against such deeds. His Holiness has, thererore, instracted me, as his representative in the Swiss cantons, to address this note to the federal diet, in the belief that not only the diet, but all good men in’ Switserland, will appreciate these circumstances. 1 have, consequently, the honor toley before you this formal pretest against the infringements made upon the rights of the Holy See, against the sacrileges committed in the churohes and other places consecrated by the Catholic religion ‘These are acts which the voice of history will condemn, and which you cannot but disapprove of; and this is the reason why I ask you to revoke those measures, con- trary to the laws of the church, which were.taken in the first moment of irritation.” The Jesuits are pursued unrelentingly everywhere 1 Orders have been issued by the government of Bavaria to forbid those driven out of Switserland to remain more than two or three days in that kingdom. The Grand Council of Valais have, by a majority of 46 to 34, added the property, real and personal, of the Bishop of Sion, and the chapter, ko , of the cathedral. as well as that of the seminary. convents, and religious cor- porations, tothe domains of the State. After providing suitable remuneration to the late holders, the surplus will be applied in reduction of the national debi ‘The monks of St. Bernard, having refused to pay the amouut of the fine inflicted on them (10,000f,) have abandoned the monastery, which has been taken posses- sion of by the soldiers of the Diet. An envoy from Rome has arrived in Berne, charged by the Pope to use his efforts for the religious pacification of the Catholics of that country, Heiss French pre- late, and of # conciliating mind. Bishop Sant, the new Bishop of Malta, has, like bis predecessor Caruana, refused to take the oath that he will not attempt to disturb the Protestant faith, requir- ed before he cau be admitted ase member of the coun- oll ofgovernment, He is therefore ineligible to sit. From the twenty-third annual report of the man: of the Society for the Reformation of Javenile Delin- | quenta, we learn that the number of the children in the jouse of Refage on the Ist of January 1847, was 317. Received during the year, 241. Dismiesed in the sams period to servies, trades, ko. (including 37 discharged, ko), 248, Died 4. E Remaining Ist Janu- ary, 1848, 304. The disbursements during the year wore $24.230 06. Besides being taught the ordinary branches of & good English education, ‘he boys are employed in meobanioal work. ‘The Right Rev. Dr. Henn!, Bishop of Milkwaukie, rived in town on Friday of last week, and will | to-day, in the Washington, for Europe. Political Intelligence, Waise Meetines ix Vinainia —At a large whig mest- ing, held at the court house at Williai th 14th inst., resolutions were passed ar. ere ing t Presidency with a na- od agreeing heartily to sustain the te. At the same time it was resoly- 4 General Zachary ener citizen of this repub- lio, for their valor and self-sacrificing devotion to their country's welfare. Ata meeting in Warwick, on the 10th, resolutions highly complimentary to Gen. Taylor, and poin 1. rectly to him as ® candidate for the highest off parsed. Sootr Mr ndid LW no at Pirraneno —The call for & mi ing of the citizens ct Allegheny county, Pa., favorabl the m tion of Gen, Scott for the Presidency, is sign- ed by upwards of 2,200 namen. Srnawe —The wh'gs of Montgomery county have elect- ed even of the ten supervisors. Tur Generar Manuracrvnina Biit.—The Governor having ed the general) manufectaring bill, jt Isnow oiew as voftmed 10 re Pacpek Digi wee tiene The Howes the diptinetion between trwn and erwnty poo. Panx Taeatax —The great success whieh the efforts, of Sands, Lent & Co.’s cirous company have met with during their stay in this city, for the lest two months, hasbeen quite flattering, and we must ssy that they have deserved it, as their performances have invariably been ef the most excellent kind. They have, with the ‘utmost E eagioe wed falfilled all their engagements with the public, and nothing, during their stay, hes oceurred to mar the universal setisfaction they havegiven Their horses and ponies are really the most dogils and intelli- gent animals we have ever seen in the ring or, indeed, Outof it, and, to witness their various feats aud perform- ances, is a delightful treat., As to the equestrians, both male and female, gymnasts and others, attached to the company, adults and children, it would seem as if Sands, Lent & Co. had selected the most eminent in the Union, for they are each and every one perfect in their peculiar departments We need only mention the names of Hernandez, Aymar, Mosely, Stout, Madigan, R Sands and his two children, Madame Camille Gard- | ner, McFarland, Pentland, Lathrop, Gardner, &o, to show that all are what are termed in theatrical language, ‘star’? performers. The engage- ments of this company to the eastward are so pexemp- | tory that they are forced to bring their performances | here to « close, and to-morrow evening will be positively the last evening but two of their stay at the Park. Mr. R Sands takes his benefit to-morrow night, and will bring forward a bill including all the attractions of his company. The beautifal little Shetland ponies, twenty in number, will a) on the occasion, and many other favorite scenes will be given, We have no doubt the house will be filled to overflowing. Bowery Tuxatre.—The much admired comedy of the “ Love Chase” was performed here last evening, be- fore a full and crowded house, Mrs. Shaw playing the part of Constance, to Mr. Bellamy’s Sir William Fond- love, and Mr. Clarke’s Master Waller. We have had occasion, frequently, during the past week, to notice the werful and extraordinary display of tragic ability ex- ibited by this distinguished and popular actress, in her | vrrong ‘but her personation of the character of onstance, in the ‘Love Chase,” took many of the ad- mirers of her great powere, as @ tragic performer, last evening, by surprise. Indeed, thore who had seen Mre. 8. on the former evening, as Mrs. Beverly, could scarce- ly have recognized her in the comic character of Con- stance, last evening. Ths rounds of applause that greeted her, all through the piece, afforded sufficient evidence of the enthusiasm that prevailed among the many admirers of her versatile talents. The humorous piece called * The Lady of the Lions’ succeeded, and was represented by an excellent cast, This wasa bur- | leeque upon the celebrated Bulwer pieos, “ The Lady of Lyons,” and was received with marked epplause. The character of Clod Meddlenot, by Mr. C Burke, kept the house convulsed with laughter. His irresistible Sener enuine Yankee wit, and comic style of performance, in bis laughable piece, were displayed in their richest oolor- jog by Mr. B.; and is lov with Polly Ann, the “ Lady of the Lions,” (Mrs. Sutherland) was a treat in itself. Mrs. Sutherland admirably sustained the part of Polly Ann, an passed off with infini success, TI meno! pare and popular propriet Mr. Jackson, is eminently worthy of the immense public patronage bestowed upon this excellent theatre by ite numerous supporters and friends; and the high talents of the stock company, together with the powerful combination ofthe leading talent that graces our boards, avd from time to time appear here, could not fail to draw such bumper houses as we witness nightly at the Bowery. It will be see: a reference to the bills of the day, that “Henry the hth’? is to be brouzht out here in the most gorgeous style. This will draw immense houses. | CuatHaM Tuxarre.— There was oe first rate house at this theatre last night, and the plays were of the first character. The performance commenced with the | “Wandering Boys; or the Cattle of Olival,” in which Mr. Hield took the part of Count de Croissy, as also that | of Francis, porter to the castle. The parts were acted in unison with Mr. H.’s general happy style. The cher- acters of Justin and Paul, the wandering boys, were sus- tained by the Misses Denin, and indeed they were more than ordinarily successful in the performance, and elici- ted the rapturous applause of every one present. Mr. ‘Winans appeared as Lubin, a verdant country lad, and a3 usual, his fun, kept the house in perfect good humor all the while. Miss Deloraine next came on in | one of her beautiful dances, and was loudly encored. The“ Flying Dutchman, or the Phantom Ship,” mext fol- lowed—Mr. Addis as Vanderdecken, in which he was ry successful, and on his entry was thrice cheered. 'r. Winans, as Von Bummel, kept up the laughter by his odd be by and doings. The model artists wore re- ceived with applause. Shelton’s American brass band played several airs, which were executed in most beau- tiful time, and with fine taste. The performance wound up with the “ New York Milliners,” which isa good plece, and full of fun. The attractions at the Chatham now are not behind any theatre in the city, and the improve- ments now making, and to be made, under the superiu- tendence of its energetic proprietor, Mr. Fletcher, will insure for it a heavy business. Cincus—Boweny AMaHITHEATRE.—The attendance at this house is Increasing nightly, and every thing beto- kens that Mr. Burtiss will, as the saying is, have a good time with the amphitheatre. His gompany is talented, their performances varied and amusing, and every thing goes well. Mrs. Carroll, a very fascinating and accom- plished equestrian, will take a benefit at this honse to- morrow evening. The bill is very attractive; in addi- tion to the regular company’s efforts, those of the famous necromancer, the Fakir of Ava, will be added, to make the evening ‘pass pleasantly Mrs. Carroll deserves a good benefit, and her friends, and those fond of good equestrianism, and the other entertainments met with | at the circus, ought to bear in mind the occasion to- morrow night. Patao’s Orena Hovsr.—The model artists here met with considerable success last week. Last night the house was very well attended, and Mr. Murphy BO reason to complain of his beuefit. The price of admis- sion is to be lowered to twenty-five cents, to all parts of the house, and this arrangement commences to-morrow evening. The tableaux to be preduced, we understand, are all novel ones to the public, and we have no doubt that they will have a great run. Curuty’s Mrveta: ‘There is no end to the tri- umphs of Christy’ , it seems—they have been crowded every night, as usual, and hi firin footing as a standard pl will no doubt go on with equ period. They will give the! concert at the Brooklyn Institute to-morrow night return to Mechanics’ Hall on Tuesday. Broapway Oprox.—This spug place of amusement is driving @ flourishing business. The Model Artists, of ct symmetry; the songs, music. k>., which are pro- duced every evening, amuse th jences, and not only muse them once, but those who have once visited the Odeon are sure to return again. The nightly chang in the performances prevents any thing like monotony. ‘The manager bas engaged the Odeon Minstrels, who, with the Model Artists, will form the prominent attrao- tions next week. ArouLonrons—This distinguished juvenile band givea fat concert at the Tabernacle, on Friday evening mext. ‘heir musical abilities have already been tested in this city, and they -¢ pronounced by all who heard them, to be wonders, considering their youth. The sweet age on possessing little Anna Maria Cole was spoken of by He Hers as the most accomplished piano player ef id the vicloncell children, Tae Me.opron.—The Emir of Aji holds forth in his magical performances, at this house every evening. He has numerous visiters every night, and is worth seeing. Baenerti’s Gatieay.—The beautiful model of An cient Jerusalem will be exhibited this evening at Psno- rama Hall. The sacred character of this exbibition is one which recomments it to those of our fellow oltisens who are, from conscientious motives, not in the habit of visiting public places, ‘The model of Jerutalom, however, is culated to awaken the most serious thoughts in every one who gases on it, and assuredly every one who takes even but aslight interest 4 holy things, ought to visit it. Mr. Malone Reymond, the accomplished gentleman under whore charge the Brucetti gallery is, purposes to give some pleasing entertainments next week. Both he and his family, vis: Mra. M. R. and the three young Indies, are accomplished musicians, having studied uader the most celebrated European masters; and they will all unite in assisting Mr Malone Raymond in a musical entertainment, entitled * An Hour in Ireland.” Being natives of the Emerald lele, they are well qualified to do ample justice to the various Irieh melodies which will be interspersed in the amusing an brilliant moaologue of Mr. Malone Raymond. ‘These Irish Evenings will be given to-morrow, Wedneniny, and Friday evenings ‘The Model of Jerusalem, with a desoriptive lecture by Mra. Malone Raymond, will be exhibited this evening, ‘end also on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings. ‘We beg to remind our readers that a grand vocal and instrumental concert, in aid of the oharity fand of the Holland Protective Society, will be given at the Taber- nacle on Thursday evening next, under the direction of Mr. George Loder. We haveno doubt it will be a bril- liant affair, and will result in a handsome addition to the funds of the a It is currently that Mr. Greensison isto be the acting manager at Covent Garden, with Mr. Seguin, sen, toaid and assist Rim with his advice and expe- rience. Miss Dolby hat eeemennted, M. Julien in his provin- cial tour, and has beew highly successful. : Madame Tadolin! will make her debut at her Mejes- ty’s theatre on the opening night Auber’s new opera, ‘‘Haidee,” has created a great sensution in Paris. It will be brought out at the Adel- phi as soon as possible. Charles Kembt nd Charles Young have visited the | Olympto to see the new tragedian, Mr. Brooke. | Mr, Allcroft has announced his annual concert at Drury Lane, and Mr. Ransford will take his at the Hag- market ia the course of next month. Julien’s concert at Sheffield was crowed to excess, up- wards of 4000 persons being present. Miss Glynn, pupil of Mr. Charles Kemble, will her appearance at the Olympic, in Lady Macbeth Stuart will persona‘e the Thane of Cawdor. Henry Russell has been giving his yooal entertain- ment at Woolwich, Windser and Egham, at each of which Vente he was received by enthusiastic and orowde od audiences. Mr Wilson has been giving his entertainments at Birmingham, and other piaces, with great success. Mrs. Charles Kean has bad attack of illness, but is now entirely recovered She and Mr. Kean were playing the‘ Wife’s Seoret,”’ in London, at the Inat dates, Mise Cushman has been performing at Sheffield to good houses, She will be cusceeded by Mr. Maoready. Jenny Lind and Rubiai will eppear together in the course of the ensuing rasson, 4 Frederic R. Gye has undertaken the management o! Drury Lane in theabsence of M. Selma) ee jatter has ake ; Mr. | his caso waa parsed been giving concerts at Manchester, Sheffield, and other provinolal tow: M. Sorlbe's new voredy, oatied "Le rok (the huss Bk eu ad hg avn | 3 vex—My name, sir (with » pause, drooping her head and giving a singular twist of the hand whioh ix peculiar to persons affected by liquor,) me, sir? “Yes, you?” said the magistrate. Paisonen—Why, my name‘is Delia Bally, sud I am not ashamed of my name any how. (The lest word she ac- cented with a hickup.”’) Maaiereate—It appears that you were drunk last | night. How was that? Prisoner —No, judge, it’s no such thing It's nothing but a false pretension of this M. P.; and to treat a lady in the manner he has me is most scandalous Macistrate—I understand you are one of the troop of model artists, and last night it seems you were study- ing the tableau of Bacchus in the mud gutter ‘This remark of the judge touched the sonsitive feel- ings of Miss Della, who straightened herselt up with look of indignation, and said most earnestly : — “No sir-e. Thank God, I’ve not come to that vet, to make a public show of my person to every one. Thaok Heaven, I’ve too much reapect for myself, and I shouldn't be here now if it hadu’t been for this d—d stinking loa. fer of an M. P.” Macistrate—Well, Delia, Tam glad to seo that you yot cling a little to modesty, for in the most abandoned female I ever saw, there was always some portion of that commodity left, with the exception of these model ar. tints, who appear to be lost to all decency. Delia, the offloer is disposed to make & complaint against you. there. fore, Iehall fine you $5 for being intoxicated.” Tas her down, offerr; and Delia was taken down to prison, where, upon becoming sober, she oan reflect upon her past lifs and her fature career. Heavy Law Case,—A lawyer by the name of Thos C. Rodgers, was brought before Justioe Osborne yesterday morning, whom the officers of the 84 ward discovered during the previous night stupidly drunk on the side walk—o much fo, that a hand cart was put into requisi- tlon, which tranferred this heavy law cate without the aid ‘of a process, from the court below to t 1 station house above, and from their conveyed to the upper court, or Oyer aud T'erminer. called the Tombs, where upon at onoe by the Judge, and the sentences was. a fine of $3. However. the lawyer's money was like many others, havin vanished from the night's spree, and to save any further detention, he was allowed to go in custody with an officer to procure the money, in order to pay the fine. Arrest of a Female Pickpockst—OMosr Bennett, of the Sth ward, succesded yesterday in arresting an old woman, of 71 years of age, oalled Eliza Sherwood. on a charge of picking the pockets of females in Washington market. It appears that for several months part Indies have been robbed while in Wesbington market. of purses containing purse stolen, containing $34. anda ear-ring was also in the puree. Yesterday this old woman, from her movements in the market, was ruspected. and the above officer watched her to her residence, situated at No. 45 Clarkson street, where, on searching her room, eight purses wore found and several receipts and papers, together with the identionl broken ear ring belonging to Mrs. Manuel. Owners are wanted for the purses and pa- pers. Apply to Mr. Snow, clerk of police, at the Tombs. antics Osborne locked her up for trial Grand Larceny —A black fellow,called Charles Smith, was arrested, yesterday. by offer Stowell of the ith ward, on a charge of stealing # lot of clothing, valued at $45, belonging to Wm. Porter, No 37 Cherry street. Justice Osborne locked him up for examination. Law Intelligence: Svrneme Count.—The People of the State of New York vs. the Mcyor and Corporation —Certiorarl was is- aued by Mesars. Mott & Cary to-day. and served on the ance for buildin; proceedings ha n the ground that div: illegal Before Juige Edmonds—In Equity—Morrel ve. Mor- ‘A motion was made last January, on behalf of the defendant, for am order, tt at Mr. Morrell, the plaintiff, pay to his wife such sum as the court should direct, to fee counsel, to enable her to defend this suit. The mo- tion was then in part argued, and postponed until this morning, when it was taken up and argued nt creat length by Mr. B. Sandford for Mra. Morrell, and by ofr. Harris Wilson for Mr. Morrell. The court adjourned at three o'clock, before Mr. Wilson bad concluded his ar- gument. The case will be taken up on Monday, when Mr B. F. Butler will reply to Mr. Wilson, and the ar ,u- ment will be closed on ‘Dehalfof Mr. Morrell by Mr. Ger- rardan. Surerior Cov: of the attachment ag: resident debtor, was taken up this afternoon by court, and, after a short argument by counsel on both sides, the court 1 for the papers, and = ted that yw day: Court or Generar Sussions . 18 —Befors Re- corder Scott and Aldermen Adams and Dodge. John McKeon, Esq.. District Attorney. Trial for Grand Larceny.—At the opening of court ‘hi colored man, named George Thompson, aced at the bar for trial onan indictment for grand lareeny, in having, on the Sth of January last, stolen a box containing # quantity of bed clothes, &e., valued at $75, from the steamboat Splendid. ‘Waxter Mruxarp, on being examined on the part of the prosecution, testified to the property having been taken from the boat while lying at her berth in the North River. Gorpon Parreason examined—I was employed by the prisoner on the 8th of January lest, to remove s box from the boat for him; he said thet it contained poul- try; I told him that it was very light, considering that it contained poultry; I took it to Fulton market, where the priscner paid me for my trouble. He was, sbortly afverwarda, arrested at the cornerof Greenwic! a sey stree‘s; | told him there was some mistake about th box he had employed me to cart for him; he denied that he had employed me to remove any box for him, but af- Feo slpnied said that it belonged to a men in Fulton mar- ef Concxuin Brsmor examined—I am the pilot of the steamboat Splendid; I packed up the bex of bed clothes, Ke. in question; it contained 40 coverlids, 25 sheets and pillow cases; I consider them to be worth upwards of $25, The case was then submitted to the or who, after a brief consultation, found the accused guilty ofa petit larceny only, and the court sentenced him to Blackwell's Island for the term of six months. Trial for Burglary. —John Bienn was next called to trial on an indictment for burglary in the seoond de- gree, in having broken into the dwelling house of Peter Martin, in the 6th avenue, on the Sth of January last. from a pair of boots and « ras . Feb 19.—In ‘Banco.—The matter Trial for Grand Larceny —Edward Burbank, indict- ed for a grand larceny, in having becn concerned with Alexander Marston in stealing $600 from Patriok Kelly, at an oyster saloon in Walker street. The evidence ad- duced on the part of the prosecution was essentially the samo a8 that taken in the case of Marston, who was con- victed on Wednesday last. The court adjourned at 8 o’clook, P. M., until to-morrow, when the trial will be re- sumed. nt ey Genenat Srssions—February 16th—Re- corder Scott, and Aldermen Adams and Crolius. John MeKeon, Eeq , District Attorney. Case ef Edward E. Burbank.—At the opening of the court this morning, the | rial of Edward E. Burbank, on indictment for receiving stolen money, wes resumed, id several witnesses, on being called for the defence, to the good character of the accused. and I witnesses who had testified for the prose- cuticn were unworthy of belief. it was also shown on the part of the defeadant that he had, « few days prior to his arrest. received, in connexion with another pst- s0n, about $250 on a mortgage,in the office of Gen. Sand- ford, ‘T: #case was then submitted to the jury, wo, without leaving their seats, acquitted the acot 5 Plea oj 'y.— Edward Charles. jr., indioted for pub- lishing the advertisement of the Union lottery, entered 8 plea of guilty, which was received, and judgment of the court suspended for the present. The court then ad- journed until Monday morning. The Cave of the Massachusetts Reorui which we referred to yesterday, wo been informed, has reached the courts of our city. It appears that on Saturday last Me Wm. Goodwin und Nathantel Chase arrived in this city, from Boston, bringing with them the disregarded writ’ of habeas corpus idenad by Chief Justice Shaw, of Massachusetts, to bring up the bodies of Edwin P, Goodwin and Charles Chaee, elias On their arrival they sought the legal Taylor, Eq , who imformed them that it jensary to isnue a writ, returnable before one of thle olty. According! writs were sued out, returnable forthwith before Chief Justice Oakley, of the Superior Court. The writs were served on Major Rains, of Governor's Island, who, soon after, sent over to the City Hall the body of Edwin P. Goodwin, in charge of a lieutenant from the Island. The father proving the minority of his son, the recruit, at the time of the enlist ment, he was discharged. The return mad writ for the body of (hase, was, that “no —This case, was at his post.” What has been done Chase hs loft Boston has not yet transpired. Mr. placed the writ in the hands of an oMoer, ready Ban wo erved, ehould the recruit reach this port. Imrontaxt Case.—Am important investigation in Chuncery, before Wm. Dehon, Esq., Master iaChaneery, bees held @fow deys past in New Bedford, by ad- journment {ror in, growing out of the in- aolyency of James Athearn, Demet President of the [acifle Bank ot Nantucket. ‘he immediate cont was between Barker and Athearn and the bank, sotatiag to the administration of the assets of Athearn by Sm en he ct iene 2 joosu@ed in the tal of the proofs, in 1206 eee vot when many important points of Inw and evidence were moved by the counsel, aud promptly and pbiy solved bythe master. At the olose of the evidence, {heeanse was suddenly and patisfactorily adjusted by romise, the details of which ihe master will embody {nuroport,’ The amount involved was about $200,000. Boston paper, Feb. 12th. Surneme Count of THE Uniten Star 18 —Theodore Romeyn, Esq., of Michi ‘Austin and Thomas Nelson. id Harrison A. Smith, Keq., of Maine, were admitted attor- neys and counsellors of this court, No 160. The United States, appellant, ve. T. Curry and R, Garland —The motion to diemiss this appeal was argued by Messrs, Curry and Jones in support of tho motion, and by Mr. Attorney General in opposition thereto. Adjourned until Monday, 11 o’olook A. M. Count Carenpan—Monday—Circuit Court—12, 15,19, 21, 93, 25, 29, 29, 87, 99, 43, 45, 47, 48, 49, 16, 33, 32, 34, 96, 31. Superior Court-—64, 7B, 80, 2, 67, 63, 69, 14, 82, 47, A, 86, 87, 89, 90, 4, 11, 15, D1, 46, 66, 58, $2, 67, 79, 70, 7, 88, 42, Gl, 70, 468 Common par 6 Ty Me Tay 1M, Bey 17, 19. 9 14, 14, 18)