The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1848, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. North-west Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. DAILY HERALD—Beory day, (Sunday included.) ee as por annumin the Onite ee Ber cere bere 14 per ennum, lo include the post. “WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-6% cents per copy 83 12% per annum—in the United States Bu Fopean subscribers, 85 per annum to include the postage wha edition (in the Fyench as wellas inthe English lan- guace) will be published on the day of the departure of Etch steamer for any port in Kitrope. with intelligence from ell parts of the American conti to the latest mo- subscriptions an advertisements received by + Galignan’ \Srue Vivienne, P ‘Simond, rnhili, and John Miler, bookseller, Henrietta street, Londen PRESIDENTIAL HERALD—Every Tuesday— One Dollar for the Campaign. VERTISEMENTS (renewed every morning) at sggaonabie prices: ta be seritten im @ plain, legible manner. < praprittor nat responsible for efrors in manuscript PRINTING of ail kinds executed beautifully and with despatch. Orders received at the Publication Office, cor- ner of Fulton and Nassau streets. “ALL LETTERS by mail for subscriptions, or with advertisements, to be post paid, or the postage will be de ducted from the money remitted POLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE. containing fmportant news solicited from any quarter of the werld— and if uerd wil! be lirerally paid for. 'NO NOTICE canbe taken of anonymous communica- Whatever is tncended for insertion must be authen- ticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessa- rely for publ cation but asa guaranty of his good fai We cannot underteketo return rejected cammunications, “AL ENTS to be made in advance. ENTS THIS EVENING E.—Kixo Lean—Mavor or Gannatt. AMUSE, PARK THEATR! VY THREAT“. Bo tain Kyo—Cnaniotrs TEMPL [HATH AM THEAT Gewerro THe Mite .CUS—BOWERY AM TRIANISM, ETHIOPIA \ECHANICS’ HALL, Brondway, near Broome—Cunis- MinsTRELS—ETHIOPIAN BINGING—BURLESQUE DaNo- Cc hathama streetesVIRGINIUS= HITHRATRE, Bowery NGING, Gymnastics, &e. Kc. FANQRAMA HALL, Broadway, aear Houstoe st. varp’s Pawnee op rag Missisteri. I'wo Exnibitions, ‘viz: at Sand 7 P.M. CONVENTION HALL ‘Wooster street, hetween Hous- ton = Bleecker —2an.e Brorhess, ETHIOPIAN Sincine, eo ALHAMBRA, Mroviway, near Prince—Vinoimra Han- Moniste—Erniorian Singing —Fakin oF Ava. PALMO’S OPERA HOUSE, Chambers street=MopsL Antists. BROADWAY ODEON, Brondway —Mopm. Anriets. CONCERT ROOM, BROADWAY.—Movet Artists. Sew York, Wednesday, March 98, 1848, Ctrealaton of the Herald. Daily Herald. yenterday, March 7 ..... .918.504 copies Average of Daily, Sunday, Weekiy, Pre ential. &o... Paha stinig vais s Aggregate istue of sheets Inst week. 4 Aggregate iseue of sheets week befor ... 185576 Publication commenced yesterday at 20 m. before 4 o’clk, « fioished at as ow % pa ee The Magnetic Telegraph. We learn from Washington that the final vote upon the treaty was not taken yesterday. Seve- ral important amendments, however, have been voted upon, and itis presumed that the ultimate decision will be arrived at to-day or to-morrow. The treaty has been modified in so many of its prominent features, that its final ratificatlon by the Senate is rendered no longer problemati- oal ; indeed, it 1s expected that it will encounter finally but four or five dissenting votes. Congress was engaged in some business of in terest yesterday. In the Senate, Mr. Dix present eda memorial from citizens of New York, rela: tive to the iaws regulating vessels entering this | port, ond afier the transaction of seme othe business, went into Executiv- session. Iu the House, Mr. Hunt introduces a bill remitting the duties on goods destroyed in this city during the great fire in 1845, which was read twice in committee of the whole. Mr. Evans reported a bill im favor of giving officers and privates, who were afterwards promoted, the same bounty lands as those not promoted, which elicited an animated discussion. The bill providing for deficiencies in the appropriations was ordered toa third reading, after amendments proposing to exorcise the missions to Rome, Bolivia, Gua- temala, Equador, &c., had been rejected. The usual legislative synopsis, market reports, &c., &c., will be found under the telegraphic head. The Funeral Obsequies of Ex.President Adams. The mortal remains of the venerable ex-Presi- dent Adams will arrive in this city to-day, on their way to their resting place, in the State of Massachusetts. In accorda with a recom- mendation of the Mayor, and se of respect tothe memory of the illustrious deceased—whi ig stronger than any official proclamation— public places and places of business on the line of procession will be closed after one o'clock — The pageant will, it is expected, be one of the most solefin and impos that wag ever seen in New York. The ion will be large, and will include all public societies, the several or- ders and ations, and citizens in general, as also the members of the army and navy at present on this station. It will truly bea sad and melanchol ree assoc Mr. Cisy in New York. The Hon. Henry Clay, of Kentucky, who cer- tainly must be admitted to be one of the most distinguished men and statesmen of this conti nent, arrived yesterday in New York from Phila- delphi, under one of the brightest suns, the se- renest skies, and the most genial atmospheres, which we ever felt or saw at this season of the year. It was perfectly Italian, from sunrise to sunset, in New York yesterday. Whether the beauty of the day and the clearness of the skies may be a fitting omen of the future good fortune of Mr. Clay asa candidate for the Presidency, is more than we can say, On our own experience, | without getting the opinions of one of the bright- est ange!s from heaven. Mr. Clay is, undoubtedly, an extraordinary man—one of the most extraordinary that has ever made his appearance on this continent, or who has illuminated the political horizon of any party. For a quarter of a century past, he has been the cynosure of one- helf of the people of the United States.— Again and again they have attempted to elevate him to the highest office which a free people can confer on a revered patriot; but they have hitherto f I midst of wars, which have produced military heroes in abundance, as potato crops d he finest season, two dozentoa hill, Mr. Clay yet maintains his position, and bids fair to have as good a prospect, if nota bet ter, than he ever hid during his career, for the White House. Looking at the immense crowds which filled- Broadway, duriug hie proces. sion from the Battery to the York Hotel—remembering the bright eyes and the gladdening countenances which developed themselves at his approach—it would certein- ly appear very ringular if ell this were bad faith—if it were all humbug and make believe and if he should be cheated again by the very men who are trotting him ebout as a eandi- date for the P esidency, end a show for the people of this Union. Is all this real, or ficti- tious? Are all th speeches and professions from the heart, or are they merely humbug to deceive and cheat Mr. Clay, and prepare the way for some o-ber men? Eight years Mr. Clay was received in New York with the same de- mgastrations of allegiance; a yet he was cheated in six or eight months afterwards. We should hope and believe thet there are some compunctious visitings of conscience among those politicians to do him justice, and to show there 18 some troth in the promises of poli- tieians We desire our readers to peruse the account of his reception, which we give in our columns. Ir will be seen that he made a very eloquent and appropriate speech at Castle Garden, iu answer to Mayor Brady. This account is full and | | strongest basis on which to believe he would be eevee Toe Rest Day= | | i | | come nightly exhibitions of almost naked men | ries of Generals Taylor and Scott have already | done among their military Jeaders and chiefs.— | lt is aduty owing to society, to the comm: graphic, and represente the exact position of thinge in regard to Mr. Clay and the public, divested of all party or personal bias. If Mr. Clay, in spite of all that’ has been said of other candidates, should be nominated by the Philadelphia whig convention, and be supported by the people of the United States, it may pre- sent our institutions in a new aspect to Europe | and to the world. The war with Mexico has | caused the moralists of Europe to denounce re- publican institutions and republican principles, as leading merely to military exploits, military | fame, and ending merely in military govern- ment and military morals. If, in the midst of the enthusiasm and glory caused by the won- derfu! campaigns in Mexico, the people of the United Stotes should make a short turn, and from the impulse of moral sentiment alone, make Mr. Clay their next President, it would produce as much astonishment and consterna- tion among the people of Europe, as the victo- And, too, if there is any truth in public applanse—any conscience in the politicians of the day—there certainly seems to be a strong feeling in favor of Mr. Clay—a feel- ing that in ordinary times, would found the elected to the Presidency. But we are still met with the fact, that the same enthusiasm and the same applause attended him in 1889, during his progress from Buffalo to the city of New York; and yet the politicians of this city abandoned him and cheated him on the first opportunity. Let them, however, have another chance. Another distinguished man arrived here yes- terday, likewise—Gen. Sam Houston, of Texa: We have not learned that there was any proces- sion in his honor. Recorper Scorr upon ART anD LITERATURE. —The charge of Recorder Scott, pronounced be- fore the Grand Jury on Monday, and published in our columns yesterday, has several important features relating to the rising generation, the theatres, the model artists, and:the trashy litera- ture of the day, which deserve more than usual note and comment. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. et a ee The Treaty with Mexico. Wasu:neton, March 7—7 P. M. The Senate is still in session, and it is not known whether the vote will be taken to-night or not. It may not be for some days yet. The probability, however, is, that it will be taken to- night. Searce any doubt is entertained that the treaty will be ratified. N. DESPATCH NO. 1. Wasuinaton, March 7—8 P. M. The Executive session adjourned at hali-past seven o'clock this evening. All the amendments proposed relative to the treaty were voted on, with the exception of the motion to strike out the section which fixes the boundary. That vote will be taken to-morrow If the Wilmot proviso be introduced, it will fail, and be voted down without discussion. Tue final vote on the treaty will, most probably, be taken to-morrow. There are not more than five or six against the final retification. The tenth section, which alludes to the grants of lend made by Mexico, is taken out, and the proviso relative to the rights of the Catholic church, in some degree modified. There are other important amendments. ‘Tribute of Respect to Mr, Adams. Axsany, March 7, 1848. _ Frederick Whittlesey, Esq., has been selected to deliver an address on the life and character of John Quincy Adams, before the Common Council of Rochester. TRIRTIKTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. ‘Wasninaton, March 7, 1848. Senate. The Senate was called to order at 12 0’clock, by the Vice Parsipent, The Chaplain, Rey. Mr. Guacer, of- ficiated as usual. Sundry petitions and memorials were presented and referred CUSTOM HOUSE REGULATIONS, A petition was presented by Mr. Dix from sundry citi- sens and residents of New York, consignees of foreign vessels, praying for the passage of a new law, authori- sing goods to be sent to the custom house immediately We are glad to see the Recorder take the bold and novel stand he has done in this charge; particularly in reference to the progress of criminality among the junior portions ot society, and the state of utter demoraliza- tion which certain theatres and spectacles have exhibited in this city. The Recorder shows clearly and succinctly the demoralizing influence which the trashy literature of the day has produced, and 1s producing, upon the rising generation. He alludes particularly to ‘Jack Shepherd,” “Jonathan Wild,” “Dick Turpin,” and works of such a reckless kind, no doubt in- cluding many ephemeral writings of Eugene Sue, | Dickens, and others. In fact, from some strange motive or other, our most respectable and pious publishers have caused an immense quantity o! these trashy works of the French and English school of novelists, to be published at a cheap ate in this country, beyond that of any ther period in our history. It is painful to one, eas a Christian, a moralist, a man, and an Ainerican, to look over some of these lists of books published and advertised in everal journals, ucder the names of those who callthemselves the highest and inost respecta- ble book-sellers in New York. The searching remarks of the Recorder upon this species of li- terature are well merited; but how they will pro- duce a reform, or a change, is more difficult to ascertain. The Recorder algo alludes to the demoraliza- tion which marks several of the theatrical exhi- i and particularly to the whole class named “medel artists.” This species of exhibition 18 of recent origin. They commenced somewhat modestly, chastely,and orderly, at first; follow- he quiet and classical footsteps of that I work of art by Powers, the Greek Slave. But in the course of the last tew months they have been gradually descending, till they have be- and women, both white and colored, throughout all the cheap theatres and rooms of this city. At this momentous moment, New York almost exceeds, we believe, the demoralization which marked the ¢ ties of Sodom and Gomorrah be- fore they sunk into the centre of the earth, buried beneath avenging flames, for their crimes and horrible depravity. Yetit appears, accord- | ing to the authority of his honor the Mayor, and the honorable Corporation, that there is no law ind no power in the public authorities to regu- late, reform, or even to put ordinary drapery— even toa third of a petticoat—upon these naked and women, who parade themselves at night before the public at these places, for from one shil- | to a dollar. Really, we think the Grand | iry ought to indict all these exhibitions as nui- sances, end put them down by due process of la unity and to the character of our city, to make some attempt tosave us from the fate of Sodom and | Gomorrah—te indict them asa nuisance—that | the whole matter may be brought before the Court | of Sessiong, that it may be known ifthere is law | a and moral sentiment enovgh in our courte and | juries to vindicate the character of the city, and repress these exhibitions, in all their beastliness, | for the future. We believe there is sufficient ground in com- mon law, and certainly there is enough in com- mon sentiment, to put astop at once to these things. It ought immediately to be attempted. | Work ror Conoress—Post-Orrice Necoria- | tions —We trust that some member of Congress | will lose no time in having a resolution prepared | either for the House or for the Senate, demand- ing from the Executive and the Post Office De- partment, a full disclosure of the recent abortive | negotiations between Mr. Bancroft and the Bri- tish government, upen the subject of our foreign | postal arrangements. | It is time that the community should know | something about this matter, and ascertain by | whose fault the present deranged state of the | | postal intereommunication between this country od England is still to be continued. According to the best intelligence from England, by the last | steamer, we are informed that after a treaty upon fair principles of reciprocity had been agreed | upon between Mr. Bancroft and Lord Palmer- ston, a velo Was put upon the whole transaction, either by the President or by the Postmaster Ge- | neral, in this country. | It is time that Congress should institute an en- quiry into this matter; for the atrocious situation | in which our foreign postal arrangements have | been thrown by Cave Johnson, is almost as bad 8 that to which our whole domestic system has | n reduced. Guiovererer Fisnentes.—The Gloucester cor respondentof the Advertiser states that sixty- three vessels ate now engaged in the halibut fisheries from that port. and bave sailed on their voyages. Many others are now fitting out, and will eail on the firet of April. By the first of Jane, the whole fleet from Giou- caster, in num ber 175 sehooners, employed in the codjand aackerel fisheries, will be fitted out Dues in Kixeston, U.C.—Two gentlemen of Kingston, litely undertook to satisfy each other with pistols. One of them was a Judge, by the name of Armetreng, and the other @ magistrate knd a Major. fhe Mejor shot at tbe Judge, and missed him, but the Jundge would not shoot at the Msjor; 60 they separated without loss of blood on either side. Letters have been received from Lima to the 7th Jax nuary. Commodore Jones hed gone to Valparaiso, « peoting to meet either the Ohio or Preble to take him to tule were well, ulty in deatina- ee" their on the arrival of the vessels, without the n ity of waiting for the term of five days, as they are required to do at present, before a general order can be obtained. ‘This petition was referred to the Committee on Com- merce. U. @. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT NORTH OF RED RIVER, Among otker petitions presented, was one by Mr. Dowss, of Louisiana, from citizens of that State, pray- ing for the establishment of a United States Judicial Cireuit, North cf Red river, in said State—which was received, and on motion, referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. REMUNERATION FOR IMPRISONMENT IN MEXICO. Mr. Jerrenson Davis presented the petition of Major Borland, preying for an allowance of the regular amount of pay to those officers and soldiers who were taken Prisoners by the Mexicans at Encarnacion, and thus prevented for a long period from engaging in active ser- vice, The petitioner urged the grant on the ground of Justice; the misfortune of the parties ought not to be any bar to their receiving the same pay as if they had not met with such a misfortume. The petition was re- ferred to the Committee on Military Affairs. PRES FOR THE ATTORNEYS OF THE UNITED STATES. Mr. Brexss, of Illinois, presented a resolution for con- sideration, instructing the Judiciary Committee to in- quire into the expedienoy of establishing a tariff of the fees which the Attorneys of the United States may re- ceive. Adopted. INDIAN RESERVATIONS, Mr. Downs, of Louisiana, from the Committee on Pri- vate Land Claims, reported a bi!l in favor of relinguish- ing the reversionary interest of the United States, in certain Indian reservations in the State of Alabama. EXECUTIVE *BESSION. Finally, after transsecting very little business, *he Senate, on motion of Mr. Sevien, went into executive session. House of Representatives. The Sreaxer announced, as the first thing in order the business on the Speaker's table, to wit, the reports from committees, of which there were several. REMITTING DUTIFS ON GOODS DESTROYED BY THE GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK In 1846, Mr. Wasuinatos Hunt, of New York, trom the Com- mittee on Commeroe, reported a bill in favor of remit- ting the duties on goods destroyed in the city of New York during the great fire of 1645, which was read twice in committee of the whole. BOUNTY LANDS FOR SOLDIERS. Mr. Evans, of Maryland, from the Committee on I’ub- lic Lands, reported a joint resolution providing tor a bounty of land to soldiers who have continued in service during the wer, notwithstanding they may have been Promoted out of the ranks, and thus, as officers, may not be entitled to such a bounty. Messrs. Evans and Ricuarpson spoke briefly and with considerable earnestness in support of the reso lution. Mr. Boyp remarked that it was not altogether nevces- sary, at the present time, inasmuch as there was a Dill siready before the House providing for precisely the came object. Ai Mr. Hasxext, of Tennessee, spoke ably in support of the object contemplated in the bill. Whether prot ided for by the present resolution or by @ former bill, it should not be lost sight of. Justice to the freemen who had perilled their lives in defence of their countiry’s honor imperatively demanded such a provision. Mr. Gropines thought that while they wore talking of justice to those who had been engaged in the present war, they might properly take into consideration the case of those who were engaged in the last one—a war, | he would venture to say, quite as honorable to the coun- nd commenced and carried on with quite as hiigh, patriotic, and noble purposes as the present. Gentle- men who were eo zealous in the present case, might perhaps, be willing, while they were deing an act of such prompt justice, to do an act of tardy justice also. He ‘easted the House would now take the imperative and just demand of the one class of soldiers quite as | Fendily and faithfully into their keeping as that of the other. Mr. McCrenwanp, of Illinois, spoke ably in support of the bili. Mr Hanatson, of Georgia, proposed that the subjeo be referred tothe Committee on Military Affairs, with instruciioos to report a proper amendment. Mr. Por:ock, of Pennsylvania, eupcorted the views advocated by Mr. Giddings, and trusted that the House | would take a course so obviously commanded by consi- derations of common justice. Finally, on motion, the subject was informatiy laid eaide. THE DEFICIENCY BILL Mr. Vinton moved thutihe Houre resoive itself into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and take up the bill for supplying the deficiencies in the ap- propriations of the current year. ‘The first thing in order was the amendment of Mr. Tarsoveavx, of Louisiana, offered previously, proporing to strike out the five thousand dollars io pay the sslary | of @ minister to the court cf Rome, which was amended by proposing also to strike cut appropriations for similar outfits to Bolivia, Guatamala, lquador, &o., which iit was moved should be adopted. Mr. Vinton moved an amendm<st, for inserting an appropriation of twenty thousand dollars for the relief and protection of American scamen in foreign ports which was carried. Several othor items wero taken up and amended. Mr. Joun Van Drax, of New Jorssy, submitted @ pro- vino, to the following effeot; that none of the monay ap- Propriated in this bill, shall be expended for further conquest in Mexico; which he moved as an amendment to the bill; but one division being called for, it wis re. | jeoted, The amendment, foimsrly offered by Mr. Buoww, was withdrawn by ite suthor. Me. Tomrxixs, of Miss'aeippi, appealed againut this ttep. Ho was followed by Mr. Dickey, of Ponnsytvanis, who moved tostrike out all appropriations for new misnions. ‘The question on this motion was taken by tellers, and decided in the affirmative—Yeas, 61; nays, 56. Several other amendments of minor importanch hav- ing been adopted, the committee rose, when the various amendments were adopted by the House The amendment, striking out all appropriations fo» new missions, was, however lost, the voteon it being taken by yeas and nays, and decided in the negative. Yous, 63; nays, 95, ‘Thy bili was then ordered (o be engrossed. The bill was then ordered to be engrossed for = third Si @> J. isownsons then moved to reoonatder the 1 ote, aoe wished to makea speech upon the merits of | the question, He then moved an adjournment, whiob was carried, and the House adjourned. NEW YORK LEGISLA’ URE. | Anany, Maroh 7, 1848 | Senate. | RAILROAD arraine | Remonstrance of the stockholders of the Saratoga | and Washington Railroad Company residing in New York and Albany, against the management of this road | by the directors. The bill for the charter of the Saratoga wud Sackets | Harbor Railway Company was reported. REPORT OF THE COMM JONERS ON PRACTICE The Senate sgreed to take up the report of the Commissioners on Practice on Monday. The Senate then went into Executive Session. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. The bill was passed for the appointment of Commis- sioners of Deeds in cities, and the Governor has signed the bill. INCORPORATION OF INSURANCE COMPANIES, Progress was made with the bill to incorporate Insur- ance Companies; and the bill was made the special order for Friday. Adjourned, | | Assembly. TRLEGRAPHIC COMPANIES. Mr. Beacu reported, with amendments, the bill to in- corporate telegraph companies. REGULATING BANK I8sUES. Mr. ScHeamenHorn reported a bill to regulate issues of clroulating banks. It permits the safety fand banks to have in circulation registered notes to the amount of $50,000 more than their capital, but no more. Several bills, all local, were passed to a third reading. SURVEY OF CANALS. Bills were introduced for the survey of the Canals, the object being to unite Big Sodus Bay to Lake Erie Canal. AFTERNOON SESsIOR8. It was resolved to hold afternoox sessions on and after Monday next. AUDITOR OF THE CANAb DEPARTMENT. Mr. Cox gave notice of @ bill for the appointment of au Auditor for the Canal Department. LOCAL BILLs, ko, Several local bills passed in committee, Aiso, a bill relative to the appointment of County Treasurers. Markets, Battimone, March 7.—Flour—The market was ing tive, and prices showed a slight decline. We quote Howard street at $5 8734, with small sales to the tradie. Corn—We note sales of 5000 bushels at 452600. Whoat Boston, March 7—Flour—The market continited active, and we note sales of 800 barrels, includ ing Michigan and Genesee, at $6 37% | $6 60. Cora— A geod demand, with sales of 5000 bushels at 6¢ a 650 Rye—We have only to notice sales of 350 bushels at 820 Oats—Sales of 1500 bushels were made at 480 Aa pecan ee note sales of 60 bbis spirits turpen- ine at 460. Pennsylvania Democratic State Conventiin. {Telegraphic Correspondence of Phil Bulletin.) Hanrisauro, Meroh 7, 1848—10 A. Mi. A resolution was adopted last night, setting forth that Gen. Cass was an exalted patriot and statesman; ind le the conventic xpress their convictions that the democracy of Pennsylvania decidedly prefer their own Jamea Buchanan, to any other candidate, they proclaim to the world that the choice of the Baltimore conven- tion, when fairly made, shall be theirs. The tariff of 1846 was highly lauded in a resolution. Delegates are instructed to vote against the two-third rule. Convention adjourned, smid the utmost corifu- sion. Resh Frazer, Lowry and Wilmot, carried the da Aresolution was offered giving authority to the Stmi central committee to fill vacancies, which was rejectie = ee has the power of choosing bis own substitute. Marine Affairs. Tua New Sreamsuie Hermann.—Ths cngineer{s, or the experimental trip, of the splendid new steamer F[er- mann, second in the Southampton and Bremen line, took place yesterday. She left the wharf at the Novelty Works, where she has been resting for many months, at balt-past ten o'clock, proceeded down the East River, and out to Sandy Hook, taking a turn around the light ship w!bich is anchored some twenty-four miles from the city, and hove up the Hudson as far as Spring street. She row aded here, and came back to her dock, at pier No. 4, N orth River, where sbe will remain wfatileher deperturej for Europe. The whole trip, although it was the first moverd ent she made in her proper element, wes performed yrith much ease, and greatly to the satisfaction of those on board, particularly to Captain Crabtree, and Mey srs. Stillman, Allen & Co , the engine builders. In this trip there has been nothing developed beyto.1d the fact that the engines worked admirably, with much ease, and the ship equalled the speed of any of her pre - dscessors. We will not venture a prediction as to her capabilities in erossing the Atlantic; but this ‘much we in Justice to the ship, that she presents the outlin of # model above water, as noble and as craceful as any craft, sailer or steamer, that ever floated in this harbor; | and as for her interior and cabin arrangemente, they | are decidediy, and acknowledged to be, the most superb | ever fitted in a ship, in this or any other port. To appreciate properly the magnificence and elegance | of the cabin decorations, requires a personal inspection. There is no description,no matter how vivid,can give the reader an idea of its grandcur. We, therefore, recom- mend all who have a taste for chaste artistical produc: tions, to pay this ship a visit before sho loaves. The Hermann is built much upon the same lines or mo- delof the Washinzton,but with the differonce of one foot more beam, and five foot in length. Her evgines aro also upon the principle of those in the Washington. | with, however, scms improvements. The external ar- | rangements are similar, but as we have said, surpass her: } ncostly decorations. | The result of the trip yesterday, was, as the m sat | sanguine as her friends could wish for. The gr pat command the helm exercises was the subject of much remark by the nautiesl gentlemen on board. She answered every obeck of the rudder with the pr ompt- ness of a well-trained charger. On her return jo the city, when near Sandy Hook, the guests were pvited into the cabin to partake of some refreshments, which every one supposed would be a slight collation; put, on descending to the saloon, we witnessed two tab! es laid out with the most superb repast; and to enhan em» the value of it, we were honored with the presenoe of .); num- ber of ladies, which increased in a great degrei: the pleasure of the day. We understand that she will make another tris) trip on Thursday, and, after that, will receive freigh}t for Southampton end Bremen. @Pacnet Suir Weer Port, Captain Al yesterday morning from L: When in latitude 38 3, longitude 67, at 1 A , tl ip was struck by lightning seven times within t he honr, each time the fluid passing down The whole mast appeared to throw off sparks like x 1d hot iron when struck by the smith’s hi the watoh on deck felt th: feit himself nearly brought to the deck, so powerfal wi | what has been often said. We will, therefore, say, that » ‘Theatrical and Mustoal. Park Tsatee —Mr, Booth appeared last evening ip his great role of Sir Gites Overreach, in the play of “A New Way to Pay Old Debts.” Tosay that this is a part which does the author inflnite credit, would be but trite, and to sey that Mr, Booth fulfils the author's intention in his wanver of performing it, would be only repeatiog it is by many considered Mr. Booth’s best performance, even surpassing his Richard Ill A good audience were in attendance, aud the greatest enthusiasm was mani- feasted by them in their aemonstrations of approbstion. The after piece was the burlesque of ‘‘Metamora, or the Last of the Pollywogs,” ia which Mr. and Mrs. Brougham appeared. The imitations or caricatures of Forrest’s style, are capital, ‘The piece is, perhaps. in some respects copied too nearly from “Bombastes Furioso,” but in the mein it is an excellent thing, and cannot but drav. It kept the house in a roar last night. Oid D: is looking up, notwithstending tho price of tickets is les- sened. Bowsry Tuearne.—Last evening a full and fashion- able audience attended this theatre, to witness the new national spectacle, the “Battle of Mexico” The per- formances coramenced with the little comedy of“Bam- doozling.”” The scene between Capt. Bamboczle, J. ii. Hall; and Emily, Mrs. Phillips, was very amusing, and ‘was well received. ‘Katharine and Petruchio,” was tire second piece acted, in which Mr Marehull sustained tike part of#etruchio. The other leading parts were taken by Messrs. Bellamy, and Jordan, and Mra Phillips. This is one of Shakepeare’s liveliest compositions; and the scene between Petruchio and his servants on his retura home, was highly comic. The “Battle of Mexico” was finslly brought forward. This is a flae subject for @ melo- dramatic spectaole, #part from the enthusiasm inspired by an infusion of national sentiment. Some of the scenes are very exciting, and produce a grand effect. The scene in thi: tacle, between Neb, an ind joa gal fandango, was very humorous; and Mr. Jordan’s pur- rmance was done in real Christy” style. Thi ving’s bill is highly attractive, comprising two aplendi dramas, besides the celebrated comedy of the “Rent Day,” the part of Martin Heywood to be sustained by Mr, Marshall. Cuatwam Turatax —The entertainments last even- ing st this popular theatre were highly attractive, and passed off with much eclat. The first pieoo, the “‘Petof the Petticoats,” was an exceedingly humorous and comic performance, in which the character of Paul the Pet, by Miss Clarke, was personated with extreme ability— drawing out her rich humor, which she displayed with much effect throughout the piece. Zephyr. a dazc- ing master, was also admirably sustained by Mr. Wal- cot St. Pierre, by Mr. Hield, was also welt performed ; and the plece weut off in a manner highly credit- able to the entire cast. Miss Deloraine danced the “ Ladies’ eal bose at the conclusion of the she piece, in which was deservedly encored.— “Tompkins Blues,” succeeded. and Mr. Walcot’s (Tompkine) kept the house in continual lavgh- ter, during his humorous personations of the character. ‘We have seldom seen the rollicking, raking, wine-drink- ing, half fop half geatleman, and would-be-exquisite— so admirably drawn out im his richest colorings, in this character, by Mr. W. The interview with the jealous hearted sir Charles arany (Mr. Hield) on ‘deing surprized by him in paying his devoirs to bis lady, (Mrs. W. Isherwood) was irresistibly droit and hu- morous, and performed with extreme cleverness. The obaracter of Tompiins is one almost familiar to every oye; and the faithful delineation in the bands of Mr. W. could not fail to draw forth from his auditory the most enthusiastic spplause. The Chatham Theatre ead,” and the recent improvements in the en- achinery through which it is conducted; its io- ternal and external arrangements; together with the high and varied talents of the performers, must continue to imsure it its due share of public patronage. The bill for thSe evening will be found highly attractive. Baoapway THEATAx —There was a fall house at this place of amuse.nent, last evening. The beautiful come- dy of “London Assurancs’”? was enacted, in which Misses Wallack and Telbin, Mr. George Vandenhoff: and all the other members, ably sustained their rerpec- tive charactere. The sdener: tage properties were costly and superb, and the audience seemed highly pleased with the entertainwent. Cracus—Bowerr Amruit#szaTRe.—The amusements at this house keep pace with the times, and amid all the bustle and uproar of political affairs with which the city is now teeraing, the amusement seekers do not seem to have decreased jn number; on the contrary, they rather imoreese. The scenes of the ring (the equestrian ring) as given at the Amphitheatre, are varied and attractive, and the performers all seem to vie one with another to merit the praisesof the audience. Burtis, the manager, is determined to keep the ball moving, and with the company he has gathered around him he can do it, par- tioularly as he is daily adding to its strength by engag- ing the best talent to be kad. Kemp, Williams and Wells are the jokers in chief to the house; Mrs. and Mr. Carroll, Lipman, young Glenroy, Nixon, &o., the light cavalry; the Holland family, the infantry; the Ethiopian Viinstrels, the musicians; and the rest of the company, the rank and file of @ first rats circus company. The lowering of the prices works well, and we belisve was a good move. To-night there is a fine bill for the benefit of Old Dack Morgan, ag he is termed by his acquaintance. Baxvano’s Paxonama of THE Missiesieet.—This fae work is as populeras ever ; those who go to roe it once are so charmed that they return again and again, and at each successive visit are more and mors pleased with the great accuracy and truthfuluess of this herculean work. The perseverance uxhibited ty Banvard in this undertaking is now meeting its full reward. Cuuisty’s Minstaecs —These mort excellent singers ate going on in th is with crowd- ed audiences, lots of applause and merriment, fine sing- ing, and most unquestionable dancing; and when we talk of this feature in their performanc @ would re mark that though it is ostensibly burlesque dancing, there is so much grace and elegance in thelr movements, w thcugh there is a rich vein of humor in the act, ll they do not overact the thing. and many a professed dancer might derive much benefit from adopting their node of polka and cachucha movements They dance ‘well as they sing, and they joke equally as well as eft her, and do all inimitably. 's Orna Hover.—The exhibitions at this house ara, given nightly, and will bs every evening this week. Noth vithstanding the somewhat high price of admission, the house is well filled. Bre apway Opron.—The exhibitions at this house, are attraa ting crowds nightly. It seemsas if both young and oh 1 will never get tired of the Model Artiste. Merit >20x.—This place of amusement will close after this we sk, in order to be rebuilt and made a comfortable small tl eatre. Avua) tera. —The Virgicia Hermonists are working their wa yinto public favor, by their good singing and might be ted from the al intimation of the arrival of Mr. Clay, the attendances of the members of the club was confined principally to thi officers of the club aud the reporters of the public press. but few of the prac Winkle, of Bergen, was ¢iscted tothe chair. The re- port by Mr. Burke, from the Senate at Albany, on the subject of the agrioultura! college to bo established in the neighborhood of the city, In the Senate, it has been twice read, aud committed to the committee of the whole, The act, so far, consists of thirteen seo- tions, including generally the formation of a college within the jurisdiction of the State—the clear annual value of income not exceeding $15,000—it recommends an agricultural college and a veteri provided a dopation be made thereto of than $50,000, for animal surgery and patheo! nors of $100 entitled to vous; the council appoints its own officers; fire to be elected ss trustecs jor the institute as @ board of agrioulture.— ity of trustees is to superinte: and direot the to appoint professors, teachers, and all the per- sons necessery to conduct the college, with power to make bye-laws, aad grant diplomas—whi-e the college is to be subject to the visitation of Re ,entsof the Universi- ty of the State. A hbrary, of not less than 1,000 vo- lumes, lecture and recitation roomr, aro to be included; a chemical and techoteal laboratory, apartments for the coll-ction of models, a g0logical cabinet, another for minerals aad various soils and subsoils, The act also provides for three professorships—mathematics, ni- tural philorephy and chemistry, as applicable to agri- calture; and another for nutional history, comparative anatomy, botany aud geology. When tiese conditions are fuldiled, the treasurer will be authorized, on the warrant of the comptroller, to psy out of the treasury, not otherwise appropriated, the annuel sum of $5000, for the years 1848 and 1849 ‘Those constitute te prin- cipal features of the bill, and the farther sucosreful pro- gress of its various provisions, is anticipated Mr Skinner, the editor of the Furmers’ Library and Monthly Journal, in an onney he had prepared on the regular subject of the day, “Draining and Irrigation,” recommended the attention of the club, and farmers ge- nerally,to the works of ‘Mr. Thaer on Agriculture,” and “Stevenson the Farms,” and had several editorial remarks of his owa, from the Fyrmers’ Library, on the subjects most interesting to’ those who are neces- sarily compelled to resort to draining in such lands as would otherwise be unprofitable. Mr. Skioner objected to the practice of the club In dis- cussing subjects, either by debate or by communicatio without the expression of a judgment on the part of the club, ou the merits of the general topic Subsequently, the Cpe oa in the absence of Mr Skinner, adduced such grounds, on ths general difflsulty of the members arriving at a conclusiona—the absence of some conver- sunt with the pattioular subject, and the iucapacity of others—that the club merely noted the remarks of each, as incidental remarks, A letter was read, addreesed to the editors of the Tribune, from Mr. Truehart, of Gal- veaton, Texas, accompanied bye simple of wheat grown iu that country, and producing thirty-five b avre, even under very imperfeot oultivatio in a climate exempt from fly or other continge! al farmers being present. Mr. Van jen. This gentleman also sent a specimea of the Osage orange, which is made use of for fences and hedges, cf great resisting peculisrities. ‘Two specimens of monstrous pumpkins, trom Mr. Fa- ber, of Harlem, were exhibited, engaged to keep for two years One he calls the “spiced,” the other the mm pumpkin. The seeds of the latter were dist”, Mr. Knowlton, of Westoh men of po fourteen years outside skin, qually white and dry wichin. This potato has escaped oll disease, either hy rot or other- wise, aud will yield 1/0 barrois, or perbaps 275 bushels, re, Ho uses good manure, ploughed deeply in, harrows smooth. plants not deeply, 236 feet » way; when ths plants come up, covers them with platster of Paris, Tomatees, trom South Carolina, were exhibited, the produce of this season, A communication on the subject of gutta purcha oc- oupied half an hour in a tedious detail, though nos uninteresting, of the benefits aud advantages of the dis- covery, and its various applications, Mr. Pell concluded his remarks upon drainage and ir- on, which had been profitably explained on two ¢ occasions to the club, and which are eminently led to the consideration of all whose lands require em that, according to Mr. Pell’s practical experi- must produce ten-fold remuneration. The club then, after a few uninteresting remarks, ad- journed. hite Police Anvelligeuce. Arrest of a Fugitive. ficer Lemuel Smith, of Phi- ladelphia, arrested y-sterdsy in this city, a man by the name of Tompkins T Fellcws, on ‘quisition frome the Governor of Pennsylvania, wherein hescands charged with grand larceny, on an indictment found by the grand jury oa the complaint of the British Consul, re- siding in Philadelphia, of whom the acoused obtwtned $100 by fraudulent representations. Fellows was f.aken before the chiei of polices, and detgined until tae remo- val warrant is obtained from Govergor Young. Embezzlement by a Cievk—A young man by the name of John McLaughlin, g tlerk in the employ of Mr. Alfred Hill, whol dcvggis:, No. 208 Greenwich st., was arrested yester by officer Hulse, of the 3d ward, ckarge of emUexzling from the store ounting to several hundred dollars, Oa the offfcer searching nis truak, wins, tooth brushes, and many other artic all at $15, were found therein, andidentified by Mr. Hil) as his property. Oa these facts being laid before Jus- tice Drinker, this dishonest clerk was committed to the Tombs ior trial. , Charge of Stabbing —Officer Congreve, cf the lower police, arrested yesterday, a negro called Edward Reed, on a chagge of stabbing another bisck fellow, called Kd- ward. Pebilas with ¢ clasp kulfe, inflleting © svvere wound inthe grein, which is likely to prove fatel. Jus- tise Drinker jocked him up for trial. Disrderly House.—A complaint was made, yester- day, before Jnstioe Drinker, by Alexander B. Crossmen, residing at No. 88 Reade street, setting forth that » mau by the name of Hanners, and another called Millett, were koopers ofa disorderly house, from the tact of their occupying the lower part of the house, where the com- plaiuunt resides, forthe rendezvous of women of disre- pute, andother disorcerly characters. A warrant was issued for their arrest Law Intelligence. Usitep States Distarct Court, March 7,—Before Judge Betta —-The United States ve. Thomas Crowel. ‘This wes an action to reonver a ponalty of $400, under the 50th of section of an act of Congress, parsed in 1799. The defendant is master of the British bark “ Reli ance” In Decemberlast, on the voyage from L verpool {o this port, he fell in with @ British East Indiaman, | called tae * La y Keonewey,” ia & sinking condition, | which had been abandoned by the master end crew. It turned out that she wae laden with a very rieh cargo of East India goods, consisting of rhawia, silks, etc., valued at £200000. The defendant boarded her, ‘ok some cases of shawls, and brovgat them oa board the Relisnce. He arrived here om the 19th of December; on the 20th the shawis were sent to the Cus- tom House to be eppraised, cud Mr. Crowei soon after filed a libel for salvage. 1t wae subs: quently found out chat some of the shawls ware smuggled on shore. The ti 8) excellent, Inatrumentel performances ‘The rage for this kind of amusement is very great nowaday; bat it re- wires ra al merit to satisty the eudiences who co to lis- ten toit Tho Fakir of Ava isa magical fellow, and does appa tent impossibilitios with the best grace poral ble. ‘Tha performances at the Alhambra now consist of the sonee. ko, of the Harmonis's, and the performances | of the Fair, the Model Artists having left the compeuy. Sapte BrotHens —These vory talented young singers are succeed ing grandly at Convention Hail, in Wooster street, and their singing, playing, &o, give unbounded satisfaction. The whole performance evinces great musical talett on their part, and staups them as no | ordinary catch-pexny singers, but as really well instruct- ed and cultivated performers. They have been at Con- vention Hell for four weeks past, and have had quite large audiences very evening. We should not be sur- orised ac their attaining great eminence in their peou- | Mar line, They deserve it. Taras’ Mopet Arnrists,at the Concert Room, Broad- way,are attracting much atteation, They will proba- bly succeed in obtaining much patronage. City Intetligence. ‘Tar Weatner.—Yesterday was a most delightful day; the warming influence of the sun was very sensi- | bly felt, and during the early part of the day, the | streets were crowded with the beauty and fashion of the | city. The day closed clear, with scarce a breeze, and darkness closed the scenes of pleasure und gayiety the mainma it. | There is now a good prospect for pleasant weather and | 4 ennshine. Lanar Fine.—A fire broke out about eleven o’olock, No, 88 William rtreet. The fire originated in the fifth its effect, although at the time he was fifty feet from tha mainmast. The names ofthe killed were John Arm: o— of Now York, and Marcellus Robinson, of Fihode Talend. . ArrivaL oy tHE Norrnernen.—The steam. } ship Northerner, Capt. Budd, from Charle ston, | arrived at her dock yesterday at 1 o’clock, after an exceedingly rough and boisterous passage. She left Charleston on Saturday afternocin, at 4 o'clock, with a etiff breeze from the northeast, and at 6 o’clock, Charleston light bore W. nine miles distant. On the next Morning, rain. fell, with the wind N.W. At noon, it blew a heavy gale from the N.E. At midnight, a heavy head sea running, the ship wotking easy. On Monday morning, at 4 o'clock, saw Cape Hatteras light, bearing west. ‘Two hours after, passed the steamship Southerner. At 11 o’elock, exchanged signals with the packet ship New York, when the wind rounded to west- ward. Yesterday morning, at 7 o’clock, spoke ship Sultan, fifteen days from New Orleans, Bar- negat bearing N.N.W., distant fifteen miles. At 10 o’clock, passed the Highlands; at half past 10 o’clock, passed Hook light; and at 1 o'clock reached her pier, No. 4, North River. During the passage, at times, the wind was blowing from every point of the compass, but most of the time, dead ahead, and at times, a perfect hurricane; but the ship behaved most ad- mirably. Her high and majestic bows dashed off the seas as they came rolling on, one after | another, in a manner that cannot well be de- scribed. Capt. Budd, may be well proud of such a no- ble chip, for she is interior to none that floats, combining as she does, all the necessary requi- sites for speed, comfort, and ealety. Her en- gineers, Col. Oliver, and Mr. Michael Smith, for years employed by the Sound steamers, stand at the head of their protession, She brings fifty-three cabin passengers, and 1 thirty in the steerage, a large quantity of freight, and Charleston papers in advance of Cave Sehn son’s mail bage. . | would be destro | and the adjoini ig buildings escaped ucharmed. story, whieh was ocoupled by Lewis Chapman, us a raxor atrep'and pooket-book manufactory, Mr.C heda large amount of atock on hand, all of whioh, together with the | prenses, &o , wore destroyed. His loso is estimated at $6000, which is said to be fully covered by insurance The fourth story was occupied by Mr. E. W. Raper, yoriater, whore enties stook was destroyed. 9.2500, upon which thero was @n insuranos of $1500. | AL 0, by Mr. ¥ Clarke, printer, whose whole stook was dea troyed. Daraage $1000, upon whios there was an in- sura 00 of $860. Aleo, by Mr. Jossph Bstton, printer, whoa e stock war destroyed. Damage $1600. %o02 which there was an insurance of $1200, The third sory Was oceuph 4 by Mr. HH. Ceesiday, printer, whose stoek wan consices @bly damyged, and upon which thers was n'o in- surance, Als # printing ink factory; but by wh °m ft could not be ascertained. The second story wa® oceupied by Mr. Van Schunhooven, perfumer, whose stock way considerably damaged by water He was fully {y'sured, The first floor and basement are occupied by Messrs. Thomas and Maxwell, druggists, who had $8000 yvosth of stock stored in that part of the building. Their stock was cousiderably damsged by wa- ter, but was fitlly insured Thy) fire originated in the fifth story, but? how, or in what manner, it was imponsi- bie to ascertal, e; and the flaines having got considerable headway, thefi te for a while razed with powerful rapidi- ty, and it wast bought at one time the whole building th tent section of the firemen, the flames wire sabdued. This art which was buroed last night, wae t, whea Mr. Raper was one of the building. or the burned in May greatest rufferers Fine —The fice! hat evening was inthe 6! by G. W. Tathe x, 63 Nassau street, store, It was dino ivered hy the invures put out without m uch damag Avornen Finn. -+A fire broke ut 7 o'clock tat the voruer of Mai 4 Nassau at which was extingydabed with trifling damage. Founn in tar Warea.—The body of an unkown Man, suppored to be a eatlor, bela oging to an English found in tbe water, pear pier No 8. Bast River conveyed to the Int werd station hou where the Coronor wilt hod om Laqust this morniag, —— Sreampoat Votina —A vote waa taken Clipper, No. 2, on her last trip up the Oh: sulted as follows:—Giny, o Mein 44, deck Taylor, 016, 498; Cass, 04, dl; Soott, a4, a tler, Hall, 63, 5 al; 06; Buchenan, Ven Buren, 02; ‘eodby ‘7, 01 ;,Calboun, ol. \- ‘we ore oocupied @ dry goods police, and board the which re- the new moon gave a faint light fora shorttime, when | last night, in the large five story house, in the rear of Damage | a; but through the prompt and.efil- | Custom House officers were ordered to make search, and | two of them were discovered in the truvks of two young | womon, who camo passengers in the Reliauce, upon which the collector iustructed ths United States Dis- riot Attorney to bring the present euit to compel Cap- ain Crowel to pay the penalty For the defence it was | shown that the two sbawls in qaestion had been got out | under » baggaye permit—that is,a9 a part of ths wardrobe | of the ferouies aboromentioaed ; upon which the court held that, as the officer of the goverment bad inspected the baggage of these parties and considered tho shawls ax | @ part of their wardrobe, and allowed them to pass as | Such, the government could mot now turn round and institute suit against the captain for smuggling; he | therefore directed the jury to flad @ verdict tor the de- | fendant, subject to the exception of the District Attor- | ney, if he should think it advisable to take the cause to | the Supreme Court. | _Cireurr Count, March7—Bofore Judge Edwards— | John Tucker, vs. the Kings Qvunty Mutual Insa | rance Co.—'This is au aciion on & policy of insurance | eff-cted by the plajutiff at defendant's office in February, | 1845, on his stocks in trade in a certain house situate in | Fulton street, Brooklyn, consisting of window sashes. | finished and unflaished; his tools, oils, paiuts, ke. Ox | the 14th April, the house took fire, and was burned, to- | gother with its contests. ‘The plaiatiff, so n after the | dre, farnished the usual preliminsry proofs, but defen- | dant declined to pay, and brings action to recover $1000, the amount of the pelley, row (this morning.) Surneme Count, Decempen Srecrat ‘Term, March 7. Before Mr. Justice Bartis.—Decisions —Dickinson vs. Phitlips and others —Deoree declaring that plaintilf | had no equitable lien upon the policy of insurance in aeetion, and dismissing bill with oosts as to defendants ewbold and Cratt Toylor and wife vs, Fleet —— original bill; Fleet —— vs. Taylor and o hers, cross bill.—Dacree rescind- ig the wale of farm on Long Island by Fleet to Taylor | on the ground of misrepresentations an to its character | aud capability, purchars moary to be refunded with in- terest; Taylor to be allowed for inoreaged value of farm | by reseon of permanent improvements, sud to be charg- ed with annual value of tue farm sines purchase; refo~ renee to Samuel Weodruff, Erq ,to report amount dus from Fleet. Suytr vs. Prek.—Decree declaring sonstruction of @ reement on dissolution of partnership, and directing | areference to J, Newland Cushman, Keq , to state ac- | counts of partnership, Hatch vs Brigham et al — | to defendant Brigham, end deorce for account ag | defendant Bartlett. The Marine and Fire Insurance Rank of the State of Gorgia ve, Jauncy and others —Demurrer over ruled | with costs. with liberty to defendaute to answer within | 80 daya on payment of cos 8. Mendel vs, Shaw —Exoeptions to answer for fosuf- | efency, sth and 6th exceptions allowed; 1,2, 3,4 and 7th | Cxceptions disallowed Corts to which defendant is onti- tled Us be set off against plaintiff's costa, | Phe People corel, Pant Nieury vs. The Justices of the | Supersor Court of the city of New York ~~\Motton for | peremptory mandamus to compel Superior Court to en- | fer judgment of discontinuance, denied with ooats, | Pant Newry vs, BO Hara --Motion to dissolyo in. | junotion granted with costs. | IP Gavison ve. Scher merhorn—Plea of atetute of limita- tions to @ bill for an account of partnership transactions | aliowea. |" Before Judge Edmonds —The People om ret: vs. SR | Childs —The argument of this oxuss was concluded this | morning, by Mr. E Sandford on the part of the relator, | Hig honor, immediately after ndjouraed the court. | Judgment ic is likely will be given On Monday next | Common Preas, March 7—Refora Judyve Daly— Helen Mehrens ve Henry Frealick ~The jary rendered | sealed verdict this morsing, for the piuimeiff, for $1000 damages Thomas Dusenberry ve. Wm, Tree late Sheriff —Thin is an action of replevin, to try title to certain goo Je levied | on by the defendant.underan exertion at the suitofone | Thomas Morris. ‘The owuse was tried before and fully | reported. | Count cr Common P: | under False Pretences — Leominster, M Lieut Dan brought up by habeas corpus ti it appeared thas Trowbridge bad de ing oMorr, by maliog bim belivve that be was Lwo years of oEe, Ox that the mother, who testified he was under twenty-one, swore falsely, But Adjourned to to.mor- | N Bill diamirso | with cos's as at sting in the Army Prowbridze, of