The New York Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1848, Page 1

x SSA VES Ny WER ere em SS ve LRALD. = Whuls Tio 5034 Wwe Blues—(C . with safety, as far as his kets were concerned. At | wine at our ¢: se. Theirluxury and. wealth are noto- History of Events in California. { of them, among whom was Mejares, their leader, and THE MELANCHOLY PAGEANT. ee eet ton minutes to alx o'cioo®, the hsaree, preceded by a | tous. Theres uo dcubt of succes, "Your claim 8 | (Sezciai Desnarem 10 tHe New York Heaato.| | the bravert ofls-r cogazad_in their Frutios expedition, 3 ey thou Sred at the wmemy in the reer, au jost one, end God will sustain his own cause. (Great ’ : Governor's Guards. aicampeey D) = ogra pisyit — air, oer ae the binepa' ed » La Pas, hewn Sacee iti } them off; buts fring was kept up doriog the 4 i MAIN: marke! end with | munloipal government, the Hon. Clay, and other je. C. C, Kiersted was appointed treasurer. The jecomber ‘The next duy two whalers entered the harbor, amd sent i THR RECEPTION OF THR RE solendia weniforss ee nears ievoesd edlnaren with / Glstingulsed men, As soon as the hearse Yeached the | raft of a power of attorney was read, the | To the Seventh Regiment of New York State Volun- | fifty men on shore enemy taking the vessels for present Committee aod another gentleman their “ true men of war Felreated, and returned.to 8, arriving front eutranoe of that building, it stopped, and the teers can no longer be applied the reproachful term of or Washington Riflemen. fens 2 here a 4 ous to th <1 pe shouldered arms, the band meantime continuing | aud lawful attorneys.” to act for them as they should | , - ore ® day previous to the last attack upon Us. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. Tt ee to tiny Ite doletol tune, Soom the tousio was done | deem proper, A geueral rush was then made te the | “the Dloodiess” A certain portion of us have been | The Cyane arrived here the day before yeaterday from Woaht Guards, —again it played—a passuge way was cleared to the | table, by both sexes, to affix their names to the doou- | permitted to wipe off the stain which rested upou the | Mésutlan, and the store ship Southampton daz ous Lafuyett City Hall—ail Heald were uncovered instietively. when | ment, ond nent sum was subscribed to give ple whole, and we oan now proudly take our stand among ngs Sn Pies a pe. as Sakae ebgeeny ef was announced that * start ereafter \- Lea. gu additica to vur fores we shal Two Hundred Thousand People in the Streets Putnam Guards. Fae mete ber teanberepiind mincoarigmt 7a, «~~ i aategaale neellithest tena o dne out brethren, and say, wo too bave fought if our | probably soon commence an agressive movement, wad Sootoh Guards. quiet the country.in which it is said thers ure now number of thirty, took out the coffia, and proceeded with itimto the City Hall. Arriving at the foot of the marble steps, they halted for a few minutes, while in tl nearly one thousaid ten under arws This is # plain and burriod statement of affairs as thay country’s service” Inthe nigh of Shakepeare, ‘We have bad a battle!” —a genuine, “bona fide battle !—one of those incidents that go to make up the great story of (Mounted) German Hostars— German Horse Guards. Gammenoem The OMolating Clergy ent of the Medical Department to witness the Ceremony. of the New York University, followed in a ; and next followed the ceffin,on® | a ntime the bend ‘outalde continued to play, and all have occurred and as they aro, It would by unjust and ®he Great Funeral Procession loons, Sees mounted with & rich black velvet pall ee heads were uncovered. The coffin was then temporarily | THeannual commencement of this department of our | war, and sostter around destruction, death and gicry. | improper for me to particularity, All bouds, both Yaa WP ad ern hse gpet Placed on atable, where it remained for a few minutes, | Untversity took plaoe last evening, at the University: | But to particularis omens nd meo, have behaved with great o0okaehe wo .: ners soon a ant ed &e oe. se. Guard of eae, nibs preety ead ee Epa (le Kf ts ti por coe Chapel,in the University bulldings,in Washington square | | wrote to you some time since, stating that the two | grest credit in the eyes of those who did mot dowds bis Yesterday having been fixed upon for the reception in The Pall Bearers in next followed, consisting | '2t0 the Governor’s room, where, as we were informed and was attended by s very large audience, who werega. | companies, “A” and “B,” under the command of | worth before. New York of the remains of ex-President Adams, our omnof Messrs kg Prcgranite, & Beare tsa A es by eer thered together to see their young friends recelve thelr | Lieut, Col, H, 5. Burton, had been ordered{here to take | The tea pe eee ne weed em gne ta be ‘Gid teen t. Ferris, an ir.Cone. Our ; ' citiams were all prepared to do honor to the memory of | Stephen Weittneys Seneiot “Breaurs, reporter exerted Kinet te che arcs to get admittance | 28@Aia of admission into the medical profession, There | mititary possession of the country. So firm was the be | © Le, Col. Hl. 3. Burton,commaading; Capt, 8. G Steale, "1 State. ¥ into this room, for the put of giving the conclusion that no opposition woul je to us here, tha \e: erry, 5 Piss . the man who once filled the nation’s Chair of Stat poop yar Geo. Tappen, 2 into thi ’ purpose of giving th lusion | Waa quite » large proportion of ladies present; and what | tof thi itt 1d. be n@ede to us here, that | A Co; Dr. Alexander Perry, surgeca; Fixst Lieut Goo Ee! " a of the melancholy ceremony, but the officer in charge, | with the grave, sedate and imposing appearance of the ‘on, with two small pieces of artiliery, |B Pemrore; Second Lirat. CB. Young; First Lieut, ‘There were upwards of two hundred thousand human | =. 8. Willams, 2 en politely but sternly refused him admittance, and gave | prog, a Ch oe ae dae ss oi bs Y) | HC. Mateell, B Co.; Seoond Lieut. Geo. F. Lemon; beings in the streets, to pay the last sad rites to the re- Edward Laight, Clageeae Baers a us a reason for exolading bim, that he was acting Un fessors and Chancellor of the University, seated on | were sent to garrison a country containing about 8000 | gseond Lieut E Gould Buffom, B Co. mains of the great man. No word was whispered about Fete. David 8 Jones, Alderman Meynard’s direotio nd those directious | tbe elevated platform, the happy and pleased looks of | inhabitants, and located within a day’s sail of the Mexi_ Twill write you every opportuaity, and let you know the party to which he belonged; ne allusion was made to Abm. R. Yao ‘Nest, Sami. B ‘Warner, bs not to allow any person in exvept the committee, | the graduates, who occupied the pews on the floor of the | can coast. We Inuded in the latter part of July how things go on. ry a igh that he was once the Stephen Allen, Philip Hone. +. and none others, not even the members of the press: | chapel, the rustling of the slike and satinsof the ladies» | hoisted our flag, and remained for nearly three months NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. is political life, It was encugl ‘The relatives of the deceased, in carriages, next fol- cer the ceremonies were concluded, three voliies o r ‘The U. S, abip Columbus, in Hampton Roads, waits people's cholor; and all delighted to honor whem the nation not only, but the world, acknowledged sage. We havo often been called an enthusiastic people; perhaps we are so. - We know how to receive « living hore, and we certainly know how to show respect to the renowned dead. Washington, Lafayette, Jackson, Har- rison,Adams, and others, who have been honored when alive, and mourned when dead, are proefs of this. We do everything with a will, as the sailors say, be it to {ite o hero or to bury « statvsman. ‘At about noon yesterday, the military and citisens wore seen in thousands moving from the upper part of ‘the city, towards the Battery and Whitehall; regiment atter regiment of horsemen aud footmen, passed down, ‘with measured tread, and took up their appointed poal- tions, Beautiful music was dissoursed by eompetent bands ; therich sounding hora, the shrill fife, the rat- tiiug drum, were all oalled tuto use. There were gay sights to be seen; yet over all there was cast, asit were, & shadowy pall; the soldiery hades martial a bearing as ever, but their colors were shrouded in black crape; the ord hilts of the officers were bright as ever, but they wore knotted with black crapo; the high mettled chargers champed their bits as impatiently as ever, but their bridles were bedeoked with orspe. Marshals with Deautiial chapcaue were hastening along the lines, but they wore long soarfs of block satin aud crape, and their goldem headed batons were all veiled with the same ; equlpeges were out, but they, too, were in orape; in faot, the whole city might be ssid te heve put on mourning ‘weeds. A most remarkable appropriateness, with all this, was observableinthe atmosphere. The sun shone down pon the bay and harbor im great beauty, but withal through a kind of meliowing mist, mot damp enough to be disagreeable, but more like that of a morning or e ning during the Indian summer. Sadness seemed to pervade the very atmosphere, The numerous vessels at anchor and at the wharves, had their colors at half mast, Many of the ordinary svooations of the industriou: about the wharves, coused for the time; and it was as though the great metropolis of the western world bad, for the time, partially suspended action, to mourn for the loss ef the great statesman of the Eact—all felt that it wase faneral day. - . As the hours passed on, trocp ‘after troop filed along the pathways im the Battery, and took positions as di- rooted by their commaadants. Bands of policomen were ween marching down im orderly companies, and taking ‘up their stand wherever their services were required —- burnished stare, which the day before glittered in all thetr brigtmesa, were now shrouded in the same nom- bre crape thst clouded everything. Atl moved in oom- parative silence; milita:y, police, members ot eivic so- civties, all performed their respective parte nolsclesely tly. They were not awareof it themselves, but the occasion evemed to make it appropriate that it wi enigag ye the on. Such wan the effect of surrounding circumstances ‘While they awaited the arrival of the boat, the milirary Jeane upon their gucs in = musing mood, and if they marched to change position, it wasin many instances hout music. Faneral was written upon everything. was spread over the whole scene. past one o’elock, the Graud Marshal and seve- ‘aids, mounted, cam m to the wharf of the aten the body from the ferry part ‘of and added to the mournful appearance of thiogsalready observed. The Marshals were dressed in Diack, and wore long black scarfs, while their horses ‘wore saddle cloths and trappings cf the same color ‘Their orders were given in under tomes; and the arrange- mente baving been completed, tne gaard of honor, “Vineent'’s Light Guard,” accompanied by Bloom. ficid’s excellent United States Band, frem Governor’s took their place on the piatform where it was d the landing should take place. T'o prevent all 4 iuconventence from the pressure of the crowd. the 1st ward, had stationed detachments of police officer: in sll the avenues leading to the wharf. And nothin; could be more complete than were the preliminary ar- ramgements to reeure an Orderly landing. The hearse, drawn by eight white horses dressed in black, each Dy & biack groom, dressed in Turkish eostume, placed just outside the gate, and it wasinteaded to bear ‘the coftin to it frem the boat with proper decorum. But all thera arrangements were broken up by the refusal of the Cxptain of the ferry vost, to lend elsewhere than in wierry slip; and accordingly. the boat was steered into the berth of the Brooklyn a 4 boat, aud thus was oon- fusion and otsoraer 4 The crowd of spectators dense in the street opposite the fecry house, and pools of water and plies of euow were standing in froat of the gates, while at the United States wharf the plenksend pavement were dry and clean. It was necessary to remove the hearse ‘'he polion were obliged to form new avenues, and the guard of honor and band, in haste, and without previous notice, had to take ‘up theic march and gain sinew position This was all de- cidedly wrovg. Ali koew that the boat could not so contenientiy land at (he United States dook; but since that was the arrangement, it would bave beem more be- submitted to an inconvenience, than to ft wn orderly aud precomesrted arrange- es were at length made, and the ‘ost convenient post.ion; whem the 4 formed #n avenue from the boat, througn which the coffin was borne, aud properly deposited in the vehicle of the d while the baad played Deantifal and appropriately holy aips. Car- rlages then catae upin tui sook im the friends of the decoased, the members of Congress accompanying the body, and the members of the Jersey City Common Council, who sesompanied them fromthe other side of the river, Minute gana, snnouneing the arrival of the body, cotamenced firimg trom Governor's Island and Jersey City, at twenty minuces past 2 o'clock, aud at twoniy minutes past 3. the ferry boat which bore ic, arrived at Whitehall, While the marshals and guard aiting at the barge ofloe, Mr. Clay, accompanied oral Gaines, Grove down; slighted ‘with tne in- tention, as was sopposed, of awaiting Ube arrival of the oat; but a place having been assigned to the carriage in the procession, It left with those two distinguished gentlemen, tome time betore the dost arrived. While waicimg at the cifice, Mr. Clay received the warm saiuta- tiooncs hia friveds who wero prerent; but he eame not ment. hearse placed Light G Jowed, and were succeeded by The committee in charge of the remains, consisting of-F. A Tallmadge, N. Y. ; Williams, Me; son, N.H; Hudson, Masa; Mareh, Vt; Thurso: ; Smitb, Conn; White, sail, N. J; Di RI 7, Poeun; Houston, Del ; Ma; ‘a ; Barriuger, N.C ; Holmes, 8 C ; Cobb, Ga Ala; Brown, Miss ; Morse, La ; Viaton, Obio; Duncan, Ky.; Cocke, Tenn.; Wick, lnd.; Liseoin, Ill’; Bowlin, Mo ; Johuson, Ark.; MoClelland. Mich ; Cabell, Fle; H ler, lowa; Tweedy. W. T. in of carriages, with bb ae citisens, next fol lowed, and also in Mayor ex-Msyor Har- per, aud Bishop Hughes The navy officers, in full uniform, in carriages. ‘The army offivers of the army, in carriages. Private Citizens in oarriages; also, in.a remarkably meat and well finished carriage, Mr. Clay, accompanied by the venerable General Gaine: Common Council, om foot, attended by their Ser- geants-at-Arm Viremen—The Soolety of Exempt Firemen next fol- lowed, and were sucoeeded by Eagle Hose Company, No 1; Matual Hose Company, No. 1; Niagara Hose Compa- ay No.2; New York tioss Company, No. 6; Eagle En- ine Company, No, 18; Jackson Hose Company, No. 13; ‘earl Hose Company, No. 28; Howard Engine Com- pany, No. 84. Military. —The Gulick Guards followed; also the Con- tinentale, Societies —The United Order of Americans made a very strong must 4 & most respectabie turn out, consisting of Alpha Chapter, No. 1; Washington Chap- ter, No.2; Warren Chapter, Manhattan Chapter, No. 4; Amerioan Chapter. No. 6; Columbia Chapter, No. 7; Putnam Chapter, Franklin Chapter, No. 9; Inde- pendent Order of United American Mechanics. ‘These, with some few other citizens, mounted and in carriages, formed the procession. The line of route was up Broadway, through Grand, as far as Bowery, thenee through Chathem, and to ity Hall, and the ttreets were completely jammed-up with carriages aad vebiclss of sll sorts and rizes, while the side-walks, windows, and impee of the procession could yy the anxious crowds of specta- ity tonee the procession. Several of the hotels ani stores were hung in mourning, with the flags from the house tops at Mt ed to warmly sympathies fu the national lors sustained by the death of the illustrious departed On moving through with the solemn procer- sion, we observed many ladies in the windows shed tears on Witnessing the mournful pageant that passed before them; and the rush of spectators at some of the corners of the streets was so great, that many who stood ia front of the sidewalks hud a serious escape. hotels and public places hed their flage mast. ali through the line of route:—The len. Delmonico’s, Judsos Hotel, United musketry were fired by. the natioosl «uard, and the immense cavalcade dispersed. Captain Shumway’s company, the 27th Regiment, were detailed to take churge of the remains watil their removal, this morn- ing, to the bont. and the dolightral musio, which was given by the band in attendance, the whole affir presented a very hand. some appearance. The exercises o ¢ evening were com ord by a TRE CLOSE OF TRE CEREMONY. prayer by ths Reverand Cyrus Mason; after which some murio ‘from the band. This oon- During the evening. the bells of Trinity, in the same | (7 dedje the Chanoellor of the University, the solemn manner in whieh they were rung daring the duy, chimed the last reqaium ‘he night was as solemn us the day. All felt that the remains of the illustrious statesman were in the city. DEPARTURE OF THE REMAINS OF MR. ADAMS. The remains cf Mr. Adams will be conveyed this morving, at 8 o’clock, tothe New Haven boat, accompa- the fc Dostor Honorable Theodore Frelinghuysen, proceeded to invest jing named gentlemen, Medicine, at theeame time, handing each one bis diploma They weut up in classes of twelve at a time, sod_we must manly eet of youog we doubt not will ail do honor to with their title of were all a fine, gsntle- y criterion.) and ir profession 7 that the: if | looks nied by Biooma-ld’s U.S band, from Governor's Island, SA. Agnew, Virginia; B. B and several oltisens, with a view tothelr removal to thelr | Pasa AWow Ipanneig, 4 Agnems Virgiones fioal resting place. Baldwin G orgie; EW. H. Beck Iowa; EF Bailey. ‘Tho Funeral of the Rev. Thomas Lyell, D. De The funeral of the venerable Dr. Lyell, the late Rector of Christ’s Chureb, in Anthony street, whose death is so universally lamented throughout the community, took place yesterday, between the hours of twoand four o'clock, P.M , from his late residence, in Anthony sirect, The private houses adjoining the residence of the de- New York; sn Connecticut; W. W. Blackman, New York; J.B Black, Pennsylvania; R 1’. Bryan, Kentucky; D’ R. Bardin, New York; C: L. Barnes, Georgia; H. N Bushnell, New York; A. Bethane, North Carolina: Georgia; W. Bullions, New York; J Bishop, New York; AT. Ball, New Yor @ G. Bird, Gaorgi worgia; Silas 8. Clark, New York; L.’ W. Curtis, gile, Gi N H oe ppell, South Carolin &. H. Burge, Rhoda H. Burgess, H. W. Brown, W. A Bernard, North Carolina; James Buchanan, Obio; M. B Car- AS Clark, osased, were thrown open for tho reception of the gen- | New Jorssy; 8. W. (lark, Vonneetiout; J. W. Crawford, rawford, Paroliaa; tlemen who were to compose the procession. The cof- Comp a's Reve: 7 a Cow alabaxt ree 3 fin enclosing the remains, was placed in the hall of his | miug, New York; J. Dickson, Pennsylvania; W. H Dial, houre before the funeral oomsmenced. Tho lid wes left | Texas; TJ. Dosier, South Caroling: H. Dillard, Vir ,E bk ua) on, eas edwards, Ni open, to aliow his numerous frionds to gaz2 on his Tork! D.C rT itatootbons:Met ork; @ fF. ew tures for the last time. His countenance seemed as ni tural as {m life, but much emaciated, and expressive of profound tranquillity. The procession was formed in the order advertised, ‘and was composed of the young gentlemenof the Sua- day school of Christ Church, the rector, teachers and seholars of Trinity school, the clergy, (about which body were present) tho corpse. which ona bier, the trustees and studen‘s of the G ological Seminary, and a number of the various relstiv and friends of the deceased La this order they procae ed up Anthony street to Broadway; but being muob im- peded by the crowds assembled to witness the great fa- neral processionof J.Q Adams, ittook « circuit through Chambers street and College Place, to St, Paul's churoh, entering the Verey street gate, and passing up the centre aisle of the church to the platierm cr stand beneath the pulpit, where tue bearers Inid down the coffla, aud the clergyimon, and, the others present, seated themaclves ja the various pews. The gallery was full of Indies. An anthem waa played on the organ, accompanied by a fine female voive, aud thea the order for the burisl of the dead waa recited by Drs. MoVicar and Schroeder; after States Bonded Warenouer, y Hotel, which was also bung with erape; Cook's warebouse, 99 Broadway, hung Tremont Temp-rance House, flag half a establishment; Croton Hall, huog also, the Merohanta’ House, Lafay- ete Baanar, Goodyear’s, Hindrich’s archery cstablish- ment; Beaumont, merebant iailor; Lawrence degurrre- otype gallery; Beobe & Co, haters; Clarke & Wert, cloth inerctents: Manning, }oavits & Co., sath mer- ohavts; Tousey & Dickson, merchant tailors; foward Hotel, flag in front holf mast high; J. C. Wateon, tailor, houre hung in black in front, also Bugley’s, gold. pew manufactarer; Franklin Hotel, Colman’s exhibition gallery the Museum, ag half mast; Lovejoy’s, t which there wase well executed inscription on canvas, as follows :— JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Born, July 11. 1767 ; Died, Fabraacy 22, 1848 “The actions of the Just emell eweet and bloom n the just The American Hotel, also with fing helf mast high; Stewart's, buog in black from the upper windows down to the street in front; Hotel de Paris, with flag half meet; the American theatre, also. Carlton Howse The Apollo. Howard House, Olymple, Bowery, Chatham, and several other houses, Both public and private, displayed some or windows cisely, and it took one hour last portion had passed. When the first part the City Hall, the military balted, and drew up and opened in line at either side the street, until they reached the coffin and pall-bearors, then exactly oppo- ,site Croton Hall. The hearse here proorede in front to- wards the City Hall, foliowed in the order as described above, and on arriving at the City Hall, the rush to sre the coffia was immense—several feeling anxious to view it previous to its being laid in the Governor's room.— The coffin was hereupon removed from ths hearse, aud jutely after the body being deposited in t! vernor’s room, the National Guard fired three vollies, when the procession and iramense crowds present, soon dispersed, the whole proceedings | lemn impression upon the minds of our citizens. THE CEREMONY AT THE CITY HALL—THE RECEP- TION OF THE BODY. From the roof of the ep: Hall, the spectacle was truly affecting end imposing. aking ® survey around, the eye at oace perosived emblems of mourning for the de- statesman, near, far, and all around. Ths near- objects wore Tammany Hall, the Astor Hours, the rican Hotel, Peale’s viuseum, Lovejoy’s Hotel, and buildings, ail of which were surmount-d with the al flag at half mast, and trimmed with black qT merous masta ef the shipping on the Kast and North rivers, were decorated in tha same melancholy way, as were also the various flagstaffs and libsrty poles in the eity, as faras the eye could reach. Looking down, the spectator beheld the crowds in the Park, and the hearse drawn by sight white horses, robed in black , nh} ing to their last resting place tne re f the illustrious statesman, sage and patriot, whose voice, time and again, has reverberated in the eouncils of the nation, and whose eloquence has #0 often and eo recently entri doll who heard it. The scene y from this elevation truly grand, when it is known that the procession was the spontaneous offering cf tri- bute to deparied greatness, by the fellow citisens of the great deosased, who, living, was respected, and dead, is venerated. The beautiful weather added tothe solem- nity of the scene. Emerged, as we just have, from the eold and droaricess of winter, the beautiful suashine, ths genial atmosphere, and the clear Italian sky, seemed typical of the great and glorious change which came over the lamented faneral cortege was passing i the ctvie, mii as well as by thou: ry depi nt of lif advanced age, to ® place, “ w e from troubling, and the weary are at rest.” Mr Adams has, through the wisdow of Divine Providence, been calied to reesive the reward of his ong life, in the service of his country, unstained by « single act, that if livim,, he would olush to Dear The few who gained aceesn to this fuvorable plase had abundant opportunity ot reflecting om, and observing the solema scens Laken from hiscouvtry @ the wick- which, De. Berrien rose in tas pulpit and pronounce elequent and impressive eulogium on the decessed. lu the course of his remarks, ho stated, that notwith- standing the extreme age of the deceased. (seventy-four years) bis death took many of his fciends by surprise, as ip to the last moment, bo exhibited but few mares of areliae He vescribed bim as having possensed every men- al adorniment—playful conversation, teagy wit, onc the vivaoity ond obeeriuivets of fouth “die Balled to mind the sucabors, in the course of hie long and veluabie life, | admitted by his ageney into the Christian chureb—the many he bad joined in matrimony, and the sitil gxeater aumders WhO Bad. been sustained wad comforted by him in sickness and atthe hour cf death. He spoke ot the thousunas who wil mies bimin their daily walks, ‘and the numbers who will Dewaii his lose, to many no common grief; and said that bis death would leave » |, chasm which none of his generation remain to fil rey. gentleman, after expstiating on tue many virtues and excellences of the deceased, and touching nguily om | FF hie foibles, concladed with an inceresting biographioal review of the deceasod’s life.in which he mentioned (hst his early educntion was neglected; but by his owm seit- York; E Flint, Rhode Island W. W Piévetlen, Georgia; D. Farrar. C New York; 4; JL. Grisham, Geor 0 Carolina; dL York; H yn@d, Connecticut; ; SPA. Hodoall, Virginia. ¢ North Caroll tower, Georgia; W. G. Hateb, Wisconsin; J J.C Hall, North Car Little, New York; 8 Lytle, New Jorsey; CO. G. McKatght, Rhode Inland; E R.G.W. 4 Moragni, South Carolin is York; A D Moore, North Carolina; F. A. Milner, Geor G. T. Maxwell. Florida; H. MoNeil, North Carolina; NB Oatlew, Georg! Pents, Pennsyivanis; G. W. Peer, Miohigaa; B an, Indiane; I. 0 Ray, Kentucky; D. Reed, Pennsyly: M. Reuso: 3 ear. gardbotP hen iene Tenneesee; T 8 Tugele, Georgia; C. White, Tonnessea; White, Georgis—197 iu all. It will be observed that the number of graduates this year is quite large, and it is an evident proot of the at popularity which the medical department of the niversity of New York enjoys among students and the profession throughout the graduates come fcom the most distant cf the State: Vhomus Frye, Arkansas; 1. Fitzhugh, Virginia; R. Galiagher, Delaware; J. M. Gaston, R Greer, North D. Hasbrouck, New ©. Harr W. A. Hammond; ‘Hutohings,Virginia; WW. Harper,Loui- Higgins, Now York; J... Hi » New: Hutchinson, Alsbams; M. Hinmen, New kins, Georgis; JB. Herron, Penneyivi Holbrook, Massa- 6 Henry, South Hammill, Pennsylvania; L. L “Holmes, A. Hallet New Srunswiok; J.C High- Grav najeP. i. Hemry, North Carolina; G 8. Lasseter, South Carolin: ath Carolina; G. D. Moore. North Caroling; jqhael, Goorgia; J. W. McCabe, Pennsylva- affett, Georgia; R Mathison, New York; Massey, New inasachuastts; D. A. Neiison, Tennessee; Ivania; JG. Oxden,N. York; M. C. Perkins, Tunnessee; E. H. Row- . Tennessee; D J Ransom.do; J C Ro- F A Stanford, Georgia; 8 Schooama- pores Odio MW Amith, Loy, 1 New York; Jorepht J R Slaughter, Ain- Ten Eyck, New Jersey; J ew York; J.C. Tappan, do; C. J Taylor gj . Florida; York; A. W. Williams, Georgia; I. It 8. Wright, New York; P. A Union, us many of there and Territories. Hee ae ee ewof foucteeu; that ue. fest wou. | At the closn of tha bestowal of the diplomas, a very menoed the ministry in the Methodist society; im Loui | Pretty t was created by the band playing th hho was elected chaplain to the House of Represontatives, and iu 1804 the titie of Doovor of Divinity was conierced upon him in Columbia College, by Dr. Daggott, having previously obtained the title of Master of Arts, in Brown Universiiy; sbortly afcer which, be was appolated tothe reotorage of chriet’s Chureb, which ho held to tne time Of his deatle, a period of about 44 years ‘Afver De Betrien had contiuded his address, during the delivery of which,the funeral of J.Q. Adams was passiog ouceide the church, the procession was ngain formed, and the body was borne to iis final resting piacs, inthe grave yard attached to St, Paul’s Churoh, aud de- fasaily Vault of Mr. Barcows. Iminediate- ly after the ceremony, the large body of clergymen present formed theuiselves into a ineeti ia the church, Dr. Barry of Jeraey city, having been moved to tne ir, and speecies were made, aad resolutions passyd, comwmendatory of the deceased, and condoling with his relatives aud numerous friend: Meeting relative to £rinity Church, beautiful air of * satted the feelings who, after » icngthe: their studies, are now about to return to their settle down in the practice of their profession. The valedictory was delivered by Dr. Mott, who spoke aos: feelingly duties they were about to enter on, and pointed out the true path of the high minded aad conscientious physi- cian in bis evening’s exerci of 1947~'48, with all its cares ard anxieties, to both pro- feseors and students. The Aylett medical The commencement of tuis ivstitution took place Tues ‘ay morning, and ws were very much gratified to witners the proficiency of the students in the different branahes of medicine The students who compose this school are all mem bers of the University Medical Collegs, and ia nddition jome, Sweet Home,” which doubt many of these ‘young gentlemen, siay in this el-y, while pursuing jomes to to them regarding the high and sacred throvya | Musio concluded the 8, and thus has concluded the session titute. to the regular leotares at that institution, have attend Ameeting of the heire of Anneke Jants Bogardas wes | +4 two leeturen aday at Dr Aylett’s rooms. Many of evening, which was numerous | Dr. A.’s students have prssed tha rigld orutiny of the held in Military Hall, } and highly respectable, betw 00 and 400 being present, a considerable portion of whom were ladies, and the utmost enthusissm wes manifested throughout the Froocedings. ‘The ehatrman of the oommittes appointed at a former mosting, stated that the object of the meeting was to iear the report of that committee as to the proosedings oftheir agent,Mr. Brown, of Philadelphia, and there- after to det-rmine om their future course of proceeding He stated that they had written to Mr. Brown, express. ing their disappointment at the delay whieh had taken piace, and desired him to wri m what he was doing iu the matter, ovherwise they would consider their connexion with him,~as their sgent, at end, An anawer ead from the gentleman in Philadwiphia, to whom was entrustec the dolivery of the letter to Mr B, A Bold. Robbery.—MMe. Charles Web longing to the Mechanics’ and Traders? street, was robbed yesterday moraing, of esveral packages of money, amounting to pear $22,000, by bimeelf Henry MeUu! and Coatham stevets under the following circumstances and navy board, sad we doubt if any of the present would be found wanting in a perfect kaowledge of tt of healing when oailed to the bed-sids of the fog, nx we do, that the untiring efforts ef De A. to advanos the interest of the student, will re- \ tult in good to the suffering sick, we deem it our duty to j Tecommend bim to medical students preparing for gra- duation, as every way quai'fied to instruot them and hem for fature usefulness. A iist of forty young men received the dearee of merit, for proficiency in the different branches of medicine Police Antelligence. man oalling whils passing the corner of Mott raying ho had received no reply, aud animadvertivg | {rappeare that woth, gal Py ago very soverly on the agent’s conduct. ade the exohaege with the other bauks, oud the abrve ‘Two resolutions were then moved, seoonded and 9.10p'- | )nount of bank e ed, the substance of which was, that Mr. Brown having |. "\'s Lemdkerohi neylestod or reused to answer ther communication, by |' 7 a oar ics terms their connection with hin was dissolved; aud | Datghers? and Drovers’ Bank, when on turnii that his resiguation bs accepted. Mr Klereted said, you have parted with Mr. Brown, and it becomes you to adopt some other determined course, that may be brought .to x speedy, aud,he had no doudt, suovessful termination. Your committee think tc will be necessary for you to appotnt a standing committee, composed of the prensnt or other gentlemen, we do not mind which, to whom you may give authority to act for you as Oecasion may require; waicon the vestrymen of Trinity Chureh ; consuit able counsel ; and, if needful institute proceedingsin the Supreme Court of the Uui ted States, that the matter may Da fairly tested; aod he had ao fears for the result. My only regret ia, that ac- tion inthe premises was not sotively commenced in that oust along tine ago From the dilitoriness of the late anagers, [ well aware much dissatisfaction hus ner of Mott desly up behind uim. seized the bundle of mo od it away, and ran off at full epeed 4 diately gave an alarm ofstop thiss, but the rascal evaded nis pursuers, by rauning up Mott street, through fell jato Division street, where the progress of the accured was arrested by some oitiasns and offleer Casiin, of the 7th ward, being near at hand, took him into custody. However, im the flight of the accused, he threw away the package of mi George B. Alvord, thief was then gonveyed before Justice Timpe snd committed for id Chatham streets, McCabe 1 Mr. y, which was picked up by Mr ud restored to Mr Webb The further bh MeCs| Ireland, and by trade a carpenter; he ut four years in this country, and only in a state of torper, with nothing of the exciting nature which @ soldier loves, About the latter part of Septem- here, and had lain here with us, was relleved by the’ sloop-of-war Dale, and sent to Upper California, Two days afterwards the Dale left for Mulege, a California port near the head of the Gulf, to whiob, it had pre- viously been stated, a party of Mexioans from Gusyama, had ororsed with arms and ammuoition. for the purpose of raising @ revolution in the country. Upon her enter- ing the port, she hoisted her oolore, and cent a flug of truce on shore, requesting 4 eurrender of the town. in which American colors had never been raised. The ‘answer was, that the plac uader Mexican authority —that it would never be delivered to the Americans — ‘and, moreover, that if the Dale come within » little acho aohored im the harbor, they would fire on her. She bauied inside, but was mot firedupon Ths next day, eighty men were sent on shore, who were fired upca es they were landing, and afterwards chased a party of about @ hundred Californians for two or three miles Night coming on, ths men were withdrawn dosen shells thrown tato the town, and aeohooner burnt. The Dale Jeft and returned hers, bringing us the news that we might expect to be attacked acon, os the comman- dant at M @ had declared that two hundred men had left ther La Pas, who were to be there ia six day: Although it had been positively stated by Gener Kearny, in his inetructions to Colonel Burton, t! vouscl of war ehould always be lying with him, upon the rrival of Commodore Stiubsick at San Jose, in the let ter part of October, the Dale was crdered to Guayamas, to relieve tho Portemouth, which had already taken por session of the town. She left bere, leaving us with no vessel of war, and entirely eut off from retreat in oases of Recessity. The Colonel went to Sen Jose and endeavor. ed to prevail upon the Commodore to let him have two hundred men to march through and quiet the country ‘This was r-fusd, and the Commodore sailed for Mazat- lam leaving us here with 9 little garrison of a hundred i Had this aesistance been granted, the country would now have been paaceable. and the men who have compromised them 1 our fevor, would not as now betlyang for their lives Sut to proceed. Days passed ov, avd we voplinued hearing of the ar- rival of the enemy, who were gatherlog atrenth through- out the whole country. Ou wore out, and brought us outy information. They left Mulege, and passing through the country, rebbing ranches, and committing depresations of ali Kindn, finally centered at Sun Anto- via, where a territori«! janta wea formed, and procia- mations issued to the innabitanis. On the morning of the 16th of November, about 134 o'clock, we were awoke by @ sharp volley of musketry, whioh tured usout ina burry, We repaired to our posts, oud amid uw shower of balis. It was dark as pitoh, the moon hi sunk only a sew minutes before. were fired, when the enemy retired, under a few di charges of grape frou ourcannon. ‘he morning di ed upon our watching camp, and we found that the ¢ my, tothenumber ot about thrae hundred, liad entered the town, and posted themselves on hill, about a quar- ter of @ mile from our barracks, from where they had fired on us—the only damage they did, baing severely seouading a tin onp Delseging to one of pwr mes. Theg had ssid that they only cate in to alarm the women, 67 they might leave the town, and that they were vo give us a formal attack on that dey, the 16h of November Our soree, cousisting of 106 in our two companies, and twenty volonteers, wen disposed. in the following man- wer ; One company o/ 60 in and on the roof of the main buildiug, wader command of Captaia 8, G. Sirvie, and Lieut, @ F Penrose, and the other in and on the reo! of the men’s barrsc! ¢ side ofthe squire, uoder command of C. Mateell, and Lieut &. Gould Baffum. and the yolunt-ers on the roof of another house under Lieut C.B Young, while the re- mainder were at the guus under charge of Lieut.G F Lemon. ‘About 9 o’olook, on the morning of the 16th, the smoke began to curl from the cactus bushes in the rear ot our barracks One hundred men were tered sround in them, and so hidden thet the only sign of their presence was the emoke and report. We had for- tified our roofs with bales of cottom yi and laid low. in hopes of their corning nearer, they being then early ® quarter ofa mile from us. From the quartel, an old building some distenee from us, and from the corner o/ a grave yard, perfectly protected, they wers firing at ur. We saw we could not touch them, and leid low bebind cur bales, anxiously waiting thelr approach. But they came not. About four o'clock in the afternoon, they entered the town, net fireto anumber of houses, amovg which was that of the ex-governor, (a Mexican) and others, who had joined us. Asthey came abreast of our berr«cks, below a high hill, we opened on them wich grape and connister, which drove them from the town, leaving some eight or ten of them dead in tie streews, The ficing ceased and the sua went down, lew ing cs the only remains of the fight, the buruing build ings, lighting the heavens with alurid glare. To this day’s fht, our loss was one man, Spats. e German, in B company, who wae on the roof of the men’s barracks with me. and was killed about 11 o’slook. A. M., bv a rifle ball That of the enemy we could vot positively ascertain; but from all’accounts judge it to be eighteen or twenty, aud many more severely wounded The next morning we saw the enemy's flag hulsted on @billabout two miles distant, end they in large num- bers gathered around ic, ‘Their force, os near as we ccuid eacertain, was four hundred, all mounted men; moog whom were sixty Yakes,« tribe of Indians be- pging in Sonors; they are commanded by Manuel Pi veda, al ent in the Mexican army, sith whom are associated a number of broken down demagogues from the other coast, and two or threo Californians They sre armed with mpekete and rifles, brought from Guys mas,and have plenty of ammunition. We iwproved the opportanity of a short cersstion to burn e pamber of small houses, which obstructed the range of our can non, dug an entrencament around the square, and wero ready for another attack. They fired a few shots at us on the 17th, which we did not return. For several days we saw nothing more of them than the lookout, cov- stantly kept on the bill, and Inge parties cooasionally going up aod down On the 20th, mation, sigue i by Pineda, was, found posted in tr eli Americans with co: ting his determination to conquer us. We threw up a breast work around our main buildiog,» barricade round the cannon, fortified all the roofs, aod our ports. Inthe meantime, we understood the enrmy Were wait}ng for reinforcements, which having received. they gave us amotber attack on the 27th Aboat noon, ou thie day, a party of footmen ware reon running through the cactuses, in the direotion of the oid Quarte!, whicu isthe most prominent position in the town bat which from its dilapidated condition we did not ocou- yp, drawing after them a cannon. They commenord a fire Of musketry, from al! cides of us, at the same moment The bills whiszing cver our heads. makivg » ma- sic to which we were not at allaccustomed We return- ed their shots, and bringing the annon out commenced soattering grape into the old Quarter. This was au- awered by the dischargeof their connon whieh proved te be a four pounder, loaded with round shot sud siugs, one of the tormer of which rtruck In the walle of our bar- a favorable tise tocome up ‘The winds have prevailed from the westward cinos her arrival, and caused unu- ber, however, the Lexington, which had brought us [ *Uslly low tides The Von. J. W. Davin, commissioner to China, visited the U 8. ehip Penvaylvanis, (fag ship to © Blont, Capt Page, yesterday noon, when asuiute fired, aur the other honors usual oa such oscasions, were paid him. Gen. Henderson, commandant of Marines, and staff, pesed through Philadelphia on Tuesday, on their way to New Yor! Putwape.puta, March 8, 1848. Brutai Murder—The Concluding Ceremonies to the Manes of Mr. Adams. A dreadful murder took place, last evening, in Cohocksink, in the upper part of the county. A young man, by the name of Abraham Reed, of quiet, inoffensive habits, was the victim, and the guilty author was Joseph Dover, a butcher. The parties were at a prayer meeting, held im the Cohocksink Methodist Episcopal church,and Reed was seated upon a bench immediately be- fore Dover. ‘The latter, during the services, stretched out his feet beneath the bench on which the former was sitting, and he, it is believed unintentionally spat upon Dover’s boot. Dover immediately commenced uttering threats as to what he would do when church was over. After leaving the bui.ding, Dover made an assault upon Reed, knocking him dowa, and inflicting severe injury. Not content with this, Dover followed Reed, and at last inflicted an injary upon the check, it 1s supposed wich his knife, severing the jugular vein, and causing death ina very short tie. Dover fled, andis still at large He is re resented us being of the rowdy class, while the deceased was a gentle and estimable young man, beloved by all wno knew him. He was in the employ of » stove manuatacturer. , The Washington Grays, Captain McAdam, pertormed the conelading portion of their duty as the guard of honor to the remains of Mr. Adams this morning, by escorting the hearse containing them to tie depot of the ‘Treatou rai!- road, in Kensington, accompanied bya fine baad of music. On the Life and Chacacier of the late ex-Pre- sident Adams. An immense multitude assembled ta the Apollo on Sunday evenicg x week ago, to hear the Rey Mr. Chapin, of Boston, deliver an address on the above sut) ‘he room was crowded in every corner—orchoatr and doora—many being unable to obtain \ir, C. took ag bia text: * Know yo not t prinoe anda great mun fallen this dey in Iernei 2 Aton anving thet men we iatively rent, according to tl cbaractet of the ogo iu which they appeared; and that very city, town avd village hed their great lite men; vod that *very one dad his own idea of the term great: neag—some considering Napoleon, and meu of bis stampentitled to this character; others that Shakspeare, who portrays character through the most shining gossa- mer, chains the wiud, and draws it from iia own thoaghts, alone entitled to the appeliation—great maa. And others, that Luther was entitled to the character of w great man. to constitute gre Tahall now oonsider what is necessary moa TL would remark, g and indomituble will; th firm andetable as rocks before t they must be men wh ail tha powers of their miads, y nid in ite execution; they shield their designs from other: No man can be truly great without these, He must hai , & raighty intelleet. A strong wiil might precipl- m into great difficulties If he had Lot a great ijnd to govern that will And not only must he bave » atrong. elear, comprehensive mind, but ic must be well ealtivated—without this, he never can be & great man Im the last places, a great man must have high moral principles. Alas, how few of those whom the world term great, have been really good men ! throwing aside party trammels aod mercenary act only for the publis good! Simple an fhe clemeata in the oharact ong will without the @ ihe aplendid inteliect, but the vant of the in- domitable will, avd so oa. Bat where we find all uniting inene, then bas right » champion and God a faithful vervant. When such am one fails, well may tho people mourn, sod a whole country cry—‘ Know ye not that there is a prince and a ¢ man fallen this day in israel??? Ali these consti:uents of greatness wei bi bited, to a remarkable extent. in Joho Qui: Hin was the indomiteble will—the gi leot—snd the bigh moral princip! will wade hig aot s0 that to some it might appear ecoe! tricity. fils marvellous iateikot and bis great ex; produced fruit wortby of a great man. One of the ties which bound this age with the transactions of the revo- }a ton hes been severed. A beautiful promontory atreteh- jeg cut into the sen of past times, has been destroyed. {he son of one of the patriarchs of the revolution, the iciend of Washington, is no more. Hosew his father sian the treaty which made uss pation, and he lived to see nother to restore peaow commenced “ Thank God, the seal ts broken,’ were among his last words Whi impartial posterity shall epeak of him, they will awar. him the palm of a great man. He wasa tried and during frisnd. He porsessed that compr. {coua'ry which theught more of its good than its vggrandisemont. His execllonces remained with him till deatb, and at his accustomed post did that tyrant find him.’ Well muy we excisi now ye not that a prince anda great man has fallen this day in Israel?” A great man must have o great theatre on which he yey act, and no one hes had a greater than Mr. Adems nis life is intimately connected with all the great events in our history, How great his experience of s century! What ! He had even many He was scquaint- and Washington. In . . avd a number of the most ewinent seateamen of Grest Britain. What ebanges ia bisownjant! From the germ which was just sprout- jog, hes sprung a great and an intelligent people! He was traly aman of peace. and sdvcoated this with all hin might How strikiog the circumstances of his death ! All parties sinking (heir differences, sod mingling their earn at his disrolution! What strikiog lereon to the Coclstian! There i no comfort like dying im the Chris- tian faith. Eaoh may imitate Mr. Adams to his owa " ‘and, though we may never expect to be what he was, yet wo are aseured of thissubime truth, wot che sphere, but ths manger in which we ast our part, for whioh we are to be calied to necount. to reevive honorable grseuings, bat ve pay the resp-et | wh . two weeks ia this city, Rnving arrived from Albany in aaeaart ———_—$ Gua from the living to tte dead yee | paloma, Rie Geer Whe: OeketOl Selling Of the. toe (eee ee ee ee Dearne Rha the | peated OF Wtaiks eda ma bout SO. years of age, with | Tene yan earG sce frialiheie potion byone of oer | BRAUTIFUL PrusnT To Ma Ciay.—We wers he pooevaaren partial up Whitehall atront to Broad. | tions ohuroh bells, the wufled dram, the craped Gideot has 90 industeloudly thrown over ie aud you | [ghiUrown balr,beown whirkers, and tls face enn feeck- | shells, which exploded among them ‘Lhey sul { shown, on Monday, @ truly beautiiul and ap- j ae US ba aia meer npeny ind (he Emad of | the coverea sword belts the mufiled flag, and the | will at once eee there is not the shadow of w doubt but | \iSrutin this oiiy, he hus boon axabierte procure work, | Kult, UP,,thelx muskatry, however, and wa sion | propriate gift, designed te be pretented. by the City ors et Nesolon;” @ "Dead March from ‘Semiray | 2°U'mieg depleted on company of the military, a8 | with energetic action we will be sucessful, Me K. then | ("ii two shina be edot ol fo Prooure work. | found them ail arouud us. "A monotonous | Councils, to thie Hon Henry Clay, upon hia return from betel i be mira. | {t mao! 6 up Broadway, all comcine’ | went into a detail of tne verious deods, to show that | ™ tahe had st (he washerwomen’s, 6b@ | tappin, drum was kept up, apparently to animate | Now York. {1 ia bell east from the filings of the | a detaining for the washing thereof, and not having any end other equally grand amd musically eloquent noe Bel mingled ith |p tastefaliy ond highly finisbed them, it Been, AYO ry 4 the reports of the muskeis wei v Irinity church had no right to the property, melther ia | ;\°t4! : ; when # great man bas departed, and one whose loss is | j.w wor justice, ‘ands to pay her, in order to pro @ cleaa shirt, be | their loud un t up the firing, and | Upon the handle iver plate, bearing the inserip- On reaching the Bowling Green. the Procession began | deplored by «country. Such was the apectacle present- ty or of New Jersey. anid that the story | $0224 th Buna froin wader the aria of Mr Web night coming » wa, lying under the | tion— . os mapposing (a5 he says) tt contained sbirts, when in a a. cover of the banks whieh surround us At tines, they ~ Cast from the filings of lodepend were within fifty yards of us, and we played into them 4? ig" to regularly ferm, while upon ous side of the bell itsel:, ar side with oavairy, es far an Trinity Ch ed trom the roof of the City Mall, which building tteelf sould be told ii tow words. Presented emblems of mourning in common wich all the | Ceauted to the first } In 1636 tne property was (ranted to the first husband of A. J. Bogardus, whioh, | © contained printed rags, or what is genei to keep back the vast multitude of cit! other public buildings in the city—tne State and us- | 4¢, money. beauti Ath Ki ” afcer his decease, was confirmed to his widow and chil. autifully with our musketry and a smali cannon load- Paxsentso ep the vide walks. The nae therentaen i tae Lely tloual fag waving listiesely In the breese at haif mast. | dren by Governor Stuyvesant ia 164; in 1663 aho died, Re dog peg gh zs spree Lge Matha 9 ed with musket balls, on the rocf with me Showers of By the City Councils of the City of of Trinity chureh, whion was ooutinued nearly all the | ful bulldlag, there were hundiceds of wt ages eezve nad | Living Previously made her will which js recorded in | yropght in by the polloe Oh change of betog erumtc wad | Sie carure cies ie eene menue seeds BH, and O88 | ortho MHUALADELPHIA.” i _ 4 . » 6OXe Albany, and which was oonér: y Richard Nichols, | OF8 es of th man named Carnes, 1a | And on the reverse, the words ee ee ge papoussron tute pte gle lgtr gb ye fda Arse A SY English governor, 10 1667. ‘The church wardsos ) :.MrJerly im the street; sud their Ohad on often er “B” company, who was on the roof with me. |About 8 “HON. HENRY CLAY, hereupon moved up Broadway, on the line of route, in a ccccuaien hetets ae. They borg ht mot fone Aaa dos ead A et that | became unconscious of what they were dolog, until The Seas oraiag, a peryt of ihem oe na nena The bell is abo: "ie 3 thes io diameter at the the following order:— whieh con Ghay enn ploguen ao Tosements tu pears that oamrectan; tet Delon 2 cecnarhd Jooated in the watch house Jus | where thry raised a Mexican flag, from whica th 7 | mou " and feom the ‘moth. to th » ond of tt hendle. THE ORDER OF THE PROCRSSION. ‘and recounted the various putlic ae Le ihe | tee Drinker remarked, that in ell probability Mr. Clay | commenced firing. After allowing them ¢ t t even inc die is of resewoos, wad services of the devessed; his 4 Tee et ee ee tion Gace | mould not viet theelty md | srnition fe on Lut or two, the Cilouelsent'e party of | the ebeiy atateny Gainved it ts « beaatifal end wos ty of 30 men under Captain S. G Stell. of “A” ecmpany, who surprised the party, oonsiating of about ten meu, Killed fx ol them, and taking their flg, brougbt it brek in triumph to’ our camp, where it was hotsted, with union down, under the stripes and stars of our country. ‘This stopped the firing from tne enemy, and all we have since seoa of them, wae their gathering on the hill the next day, from which the Colonel dislodged them, by fending some shells om the whole tastefully Goished propriate present, and will be bighly valued by M: A setter was addressed hiin yesterday reque to fix w time for ite presentation, whic diately upon bis retuca from Now York. as he wil then regain in the city bata short \ime.— Philadelphia In querer, March ® ere First Fras Fron ‘Tennassex—Txtan ora New. System.—-The O Belly telegraph line through Keotucky and Tennesses is now shooting the | ghtuieg on toe New Ocleaus ling this far « oat and pure character as ® man and # statesman, and condoled with oxch other on the loss which they, and the country at large, have sustained in bis decease. T ¢ head of the precession arrived at the Park, by Chatham street, at a little after five o'clock, and the troops divided and formed @ parsage, through which the remains were to be passed. be deposited im the Governor's Room of the City A ovnsiderable time elapsed between the arrival of head of the procession »nd that of the hears while the troops were resting with their arms gro. Troop of oavairy New York Light Horse Guard Gen.G Horxins, Grand Marshal sPeorak Gen, Nathan B Graham, Caleb 8. Woodhall, Esq Col Fierence P.Maboney, John Ridley, Esq Gol. Henry P. Robertson, —_O. W. F. Randolph, Esq Col Samuel D Jackson. ‘The following military corps formed the enoort, under the command of General Sand(erd, consisting in part of ‘the firs: division of uniformed militia, uader the imme- diate command of General Sandford; the fourth bri- Dake of York; trom him to the crown, and from Quern Aan to Trinity church. tats room.-in thers e child ten years of age, who would not be convinced of the neseaity of producing thee documents in oour!? Such # document, without sigoa- tures, was showa some time ago. | will not say that it was natoied in Trinity church. (Cheers and laughter.) ( do not thick Goveraor Lovelsoe ever saw such decu- mont. | believe it wan prepared by soure one to be ex 'ihi- t din thiscases bat itis vain Theheirsinevery part of the couatry ure determined to have the oase fairly tried, aud have come forward aad offered peountary assistance as it was therr frat appearanc on the promite of not being found in the sam agalu. | ak. in these ® geatioman fa AproINPMENTS BY THE Governok AND SENATE, Maren 7, New Yor-—John Field and Jacob Faeh, port wardens. Richmond—David Higgins, of Castleton, netary pubilo, re-appointment. aracl Oakley, of Westfield, notery public, vice Rishard D. Lite "Daniel Lb Clawson, of Bouthtield, and Nicholas Crocheron, of Northfield, commissioners for loaning they are now commanded by Brig. Gen, kwen ; the third | the mort perfest stillness and quiet prevailed No one | 4 genti from the State of Maine ¢illed on me the | (ertaia moneys of the United States, vice Ephraim Cis gaged in the attempt to cat off our supplies, and we | city if nota full withthe telegrephie world rigede, commanded by Acting Brig. Gen. Bremner ; | #e-med inolined to break in on the solemnity of tue | gufer dey nad sald, that {f we united he would forward | *84 James Wood ots boutly expeoting another attack from them Me O'Reilly eud his aesooiates in the New Orleane line the second brigade, comm nded by Brig Gen. Morr! soeme, The officers selected to ve ths order of the | his pact of the expel Those in New Jorsey and Pnt- je meiays ive In the mean time. @ party of about one hundred and | sre |ncorporated woder the iw of Kentucky Gnd the fiset brigade, commended by Brig. Gon, Storas, | procession had little to bos drivers | iadeiphin woie aiso willing Somusereafra dof thesiatue | ANOTHER DaaTH yRom Crtorororm —-We | Afty, ander command of Antoulo Mejares, went co 5: | Ike law i® progressing rapidly io \ w halted—in flue, ® perieot stillness was apparent. Ac this time, thousande of people, who, perhaps, hi hed an opportunity of seeing the Cig congrega' in the Park, in front of the City Hall. The roofs of the various buildings were occupied by a8 many as the: could safely acoommodate, and the eyes of all were 4 reoted towards Chatham street, the avenue by which Josel, whore Lieut. Heywood, of the U 8. Marines, war barracked with twenty men aad a pics pouuder, Oa the 19th of November, they sept in» flag of (race, «rder- ing ® surrender, which of cours refused. Thy raired their flog near by, and adout ton o'clock, P Moy 01 b learn from the Charlestown .durura that Avdrew W Oliver, who had his thigh crushed at @ stone quarry in Meofors, took chloroform for the purpose of baving the lisab ampatated, and died in about an hour, without re- ng hie senaca after inbaling tt General Sandford ana Aids, Iuallan Company. Boxter Blaes—Tompkins Blues. German Company. resident's Guards (Company The Pi 0's Guards— (Com D, Emmett Guards. ‘4 Orlenos ‘Tho Kentueky law stylen it che greph line end expressiy forbids avy comp oy charging bigner rates than is obarged by the O'Rerily telegraph: of limfiations —silow me to say there is no such atatue of the United States. The gentleman here related « ase in point, showing ti the law ot York. A the working of the line from Louisville to Nashvil'e is under one of the new rysteas, woich Mr. O'Reilly bie seoured the right to use, and ii woks admiveoly. Ie, wes invented by Messrs, Zook end Barns, obiet tele- t Cineinvati. Mr Zook wha formerly the sus fave! ¢ th was made, the (Li terminated, we will The Wi Cadeta— (Company G ) the rema!ue would reach the Park. The arrangements | ana cheers Srawwes or Tux Weet.—in January, 1844, the tional 8 made by the police were excellent, and the presence of | repaid for py Tg = debeot the Siate of New | population of Westow amounted to 683; Nove nts firing # four t of the New York anu We bington tian ‘The Mb Regiment—(Co G—under Capt! Thompson.) | # great number of “Stars,”’ placed here aud nthe | York is about twenty millions. of doliars, The | to 1,110, an increase of 66 per cent in four years, The jolook, w party of forty. barges for telegraphing Oo Wasrington Greys—(eth Lan ing ery ed Col. ) | orowd, deterred pickpookts and other thieves from prae- | broperty in question would more than pay that | population of Piatte City im 1644, was 305, and Is pro- charged in front, while # hundred, with sealing | the O'Reiliy lines, will not average more than one half Btete Fusiliers ~ (unt ohne) tleing their avocations, and ‘the good citizen Geek Ty won tol bos that we should be #0 taxed, ably about the same at present.—Wesion (Mo.) He- were placed !n the rear they came up to | the rater charged on the Boston, New York, nd Wask- Netdonal Guarde—(7tb ) with confidence thet he could whe while the vesteymen of Trinity Chureb were ringing rald, ged, the front, Heywood's men opened on them, killing ington lines.—Neshoitie Tele, Despateh, March 6, , — «=