The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1848, Page 1

Whole No, 5061, [= NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 7. 1848. THE NEW YORK HERA ‘aylor Meetin Lafayette Hall, Tle friends of General ‘Tayler, favorable to his nomination as a candidate for the next Presi- deney, held a meeting last evening in Lafayette Hal, General Lamb in the chuir, and Mr. Geo W. Blunt acting as secretary. After the call of the mecting wes read, Mr. Raraonp was called upon, ond sald that he dia ome prapored to make an ¢laborate speech, and jodeed he did not suppose that it was contemplated there would be much king on the occasion We , said he, under an errapgement made by eoted br the citizens at an adjourned meeting. for the purpose of procuring an union of pub- lic sentiment in favor of General ‘Taylor as & candidate for the next Presidency of the United States. It wav but recently thot bis name has been mentioned; but nts which haveoccurred within © short period, have put him forth more prominently than any other man who has beem named for that eliuation, General Taylor has been known through fife as one de- voted to the public service When mere atriplin; ho left the quiot of private life and engaged in the pub- lic service in the army of the United States. Known by no array of influential friends,known by no distinguiab- ed family connections, a mere stripling. stimulated by ardor aud patriotiem for the service of his country, h- embarked in the puble service et a critical period in the history of the couviry. We hear little of him till we find him in command of » point of great responsibility Thers, with afeeblo band around him. and pre pared to rasist the onset of his adversaries, op- Ee with disease, and many of his men on the sick ist. he is attacked by an overwhelming foros of Iadians Rising from a sick bed, and placing himsslf st the head of hie little bend, be throws himsrif into the post of dan- er, and stimulating his followers by his own bravery, @ determings to sustain the honor of bis — He faced the foc and gained a victory, fer which he reorived a brovet rank as a mark of appro ition from the Chief Magistrato of the Union. In that fierce and glorious struggle, was developed the individual who was subsequently te lead our armies to victory, and to carry our flag through scenes the most trying that were ever experienced. From that period to the pre. sent, he has constantly continued in the service of his be *pending years and years away from home. away from the comforts of domestic associations, stimu: lated only by his acdor for the public service, and sus- tnined by e noble consciousness of duty. We find him in the mos: responsible positions °n the fron where he was charged with maintaining peacoful rel: tions. Wo find him exploring the western bounda: conveyingvaluable information to his government.an terwards wo see him in Florida, rendering services th: distisguished him as one of the most prominent men in the military service of the nation. His life passed on in comparative quiet in a military point of view, until our relations with Mexico found him in comman of and army. and then those distinguished quslidcations of mind | and character, ware fully devsioped before the country ‘We fiad « trackling administration at home. seeking to accumulate political capitel, and hardly possessing « consciousness of right and wrong—wishivg to an open rupture with o neighboring power, e time endeavoring by every means in its power te hasten s rupture. Let us look at the history of that period Ready to do whatev. required of hin, ready to assume apy responsibility that his position re. him to sseume, but not ready to assume a re- sponsidility belonging to others—he s'aid iu that posi- tion til he received orders from his government to move forward and tal position on the Mexican border ‘Whenthe order came, as a taithful officer he executed it. and took aa position on the Rio Grande,uear Matamoras, king Point Isabel his depot for supplies There we find him destitute of equipments, unsupplied with mate- rials for a campaign, with a comparatively f-eble band of patriots around him, in presence of a nation fancying itself a great iiilisry power, with a numerous army headed by most distinguished and veteran leaders—with four to one againat him, he takes @ porition there, and when he has esta¥lished himseli, he finds that an im- Mmenae forse is thrown between him and his supplies at Point Isabel With the greatest coolness and culmoess with a firmness wortby of the greatest chieftain that ever lived in avy country, with @ deliveration that showed a calibre of mind rarely exhibited by any indi vidual, te places himseif at the head of bis littls bend. and marches towards Point Isabel, to rescue his sup- Plies from the enemy. No oxe is seen to cppose his march—asmall bacd is left in oharge of Fort Brown, to maintain that position, while heendeavored to keep open the communications with another point. He goes to Point Isabel aad makes arrangements to return to Fort Brown. With seventeen or eighteea huadred uatried men under his command, be fiads bims surrounded by an army of eight or tea thousaud, th if and brav.st force that Mexico could bring inio the field; and on theeighth and ninth of May ® collision eesued, ths result of which ha: become a part of the history of the ration. With men who had never seen service—with men who bad never met av onemy {nthe field—witt aicn inspired only with confidence in theic leader, be meets the enemy with en ermy well sppeinted, sanguiue of an sesy victory, and achieves \.¥ tory over the overwhelming force oppored to hic» Sach had bean the ter« een Bins 445i ly. y carried to the hearts of the enemy, umntned to follow up the contest; the ay; he held » council of war; sen officors were called together, who, by their rank were entitled to sit there; Dine of the thirteen gave it as their opinion that it was umposstbie to reach the point of their desti- pation. ‘The qnestion was eubmittet to the commander tn-chief, and what does » y? With the coolness ani determination whieh mari all bis movements, aad gave confidence to those ateut him, be ea; It I live, | leep in Fort Brown to-night.’? Yes, with but sever teon hundied men, who never, till the preceding day, saw service in the flvld, and ia the face of an army teo thousand etroug, hedging every avenuo, he taices on himseif the responsibility of endeavoring to reach hi comradas, for the purpose of succoring thei. The re- suit of that day’s coflict is matter of bistory, and wiil Drigthen che pages of tha annais of our country. He meets those overwhelming masses, he divides bis lit le pand into eppropriate divisions, he mects the enemy ia their atrongost positions, disperses and routes them, end true co his promise, he slepcin Fort Brown that nigh'. He rescues tie little by and carries the stars acd ntripes over two bloody fields, aud eustains the honor of the nation, aud fulfils the high expectations ond confi dence repered in him Bear in mind that be performed all those tmportent exploite in spits of the opposition ot bis gorerumuent 1o him; aod when these important events boceme known, they proved like an earti quake on the public mind, and spread «spirit of en'husiasm all over the country. Every eye wes directed to him as ono cf the most important men ever entrusted with a duty +o responsible, and thers was but oae expression of admire- of ail classes and sil parties at the splen- sverents, without a dissenting voice among the millions ot population of the nation You will recoileot that those important exploits were pex- formed under these disastrous of came’aaces, when bir troo;s were exposed to the greetert dangor trom the c. 4 having made these important achisvements he advuliors further into the Mexican country, and puses towards the city of Monterey, where he perforas ano ther military achievement, equat in splendor, in biii- Hianey end fuceess, and reflecting as distinguished bonor ‘on the countyy 48 did the achievements on the other oc cations Passing from thet pofnt, we find him adveno ing further into the country, uotil 4 of February the birta dey of the father ot our liberdes, when he gains a splendid triumpt on the plains of Buenn Vista and puts to flight tweuty thousand of the veteran troops of Mexico, under the most accomplished officer that sie ever brought into che field. Now distinguished ser vices like these excite simiration —- they excite a feeling of gratitude towards the individual to whom ye aro iRdebted for them. Wes cam look back with admiration on the man under whom such acbievemeats have been accomplirhed; tut this does not coasitute, by any means, the highest feature ia tee character of General Taylor. Inu the midsé of all these trials, we find him oe Orm as ever, aod ready to meet deatl or danger, obedient to the orders of go Yeroment—not buoyed up with tae splendor of his achievements, aud hot embarkiog in @ career of eelt- vation. We find hie not only proceeding with the (at military orJer, bat with & degree of dguity ang rouerstion that mark great Men in their carer of duly We flod bise maser ail circumetances the friend of inw and order. We find him alwaye ready to respect ihe of other, obedient to the laws of the nation; ana ovflict of the day is over, iustead o exuiting io the eplentor of his achievements, we find him oniogli moog the aol bim the day's strife, flier, He gets uride ali ec ty sad whon spoken (o ‘a the subj 9 reples wiih th ealmnete, the dignity and the humanity which have al- ways dis'isguished hye, that “y elim whe care ci fhe reives, but the sick aud the w fod the pa rental aesistance of their superiors? We find him, im Ail ciroumstavers, a9 well Wheo Lor employed in the fielc or in aouive duty, stduous im promoting thy digarty ano honor of because in which he wes engeged ut chere fn another brignt feature in his charaever. Look at his pubiished despatches; why, ib is said, those despatoher real very Weil, but be happened to havo a very txituful a’ jatant, who wielded @ ready pom, and who produced those despasthes which recetved such attention. Gen tiemen, (hey cane from the communuder of the army o occupalion; (hey are the productions of his own ge- pias, and they bear on their face the impress of General Taylor that cannot be effaced They are the bright imoge of the man, and from them you can jadge tue features of tho man as well as if he Wore held before you ‘There is no effort in them to Place wimeelf be(cre the country. Influenced slone by considerations ef publis duty, you fiad ta those deapateh- es a model that may weil be copied. They may be at tributed to A jutant Biles ; but (bey belong to General Toylor, ond they will go down to posterity ae part of the character and greatness 0! the man from whom they emanated, We fad him, under all circumstances, the eupporter of law and order, You find, from early life, in command of a largs force, and, ou no ovcasion, bes he sought (0 elevate the military power over the civil: ways acting Jo rusordingtion tothe civil government, we fla: bi & 1 Odel of # military nau, whois worthy of ail 4s Byhis distixgutshed sorvices, he bas come be- the 6. Unity as & prominent candidate tor the Pr oy By bin distinguished civil qual.ties, be bas now the public confidence did the peopie look up to him as the only man fit for the office of President of the United States, wh other en General Caylor for the purpore of deprorsing others, but to put him for: wardou his own merits, and tOléave the people to puss ania, Look atsuch men as Joceph R, Sargent, and other eminent stater- men of tho ikey-stone State, and you will find them ail ecppordes this distinguished individual; and they will tell you that they look on him as the second deliverer of the country—as a recond Wash ington—as;a man in whom the people have con fidence, and as an individual, who, if placed in the right position before the country is sure of being elected. Look in our own State, where every movement among the masses is cordially in favor of supporting the he United claims of General Taylor as Prosident of States. Passing f-om this to the New England States, we find there that all eyes are direoted to General Tay- lor, as the only man v ho oan lead the great army of free- men to victory. I had conversation yesterdsy with a man from Connecticut, one who always acted with t! whig party, and he told me that he could with undoub ed confidence in regard to recent indications, aay thet that State may be put down as sure to ive ite rupport to a) ne) into Faneuil Hail, the very cr first struggle against British tyranny was undertaker and there you will find the bint halls reverberate and re-echo the claims of General lor {tis ssid that eral Taylor is not sufficiently explicit in the declara- tl of his principl-s. Allow me to make a remark ov this subject. Does he not aay that if ho is ever called to that high offles, that he will not be the President of a party —that he shall take as the chart of his conduct the constitution of the United States? (Applause) [n that he follows Ws ‘on, rst Presidoat, and the com- mander in chief of the army of the revolution. Gane ral Taylor takes that ground, althoush he expresses a preference for party attachments, though not an ultra Party mao. The gentlemon concluded by appealing to the meeting to support the claims of General Taylor, Huon Maxwi Esq. was then called upon, and in obedience to the call, ross and spoke for half an hour or longer. After aliuding to the importance of the ap- Presidential elootion, he saidthe people looked tothe result as involving cousiderations of the greatest maguitude, and that emorg tho eminent men of the country, the people look to General Teylor asa man who eombines in his character the essential qualities of the heart and head, that will ensure ths goverament, if placed iu his hends, being conducted with honesty, pa- triotiom, and with a single eye to secure the objects for which the constitution was framed. and for which the eat blood of the land was shed. ‘hs friends of Gen»- ral Taylor, as far as an humble iudividual like him might be permitted to speak, in reference to their meats, think that he possesses all those q Gcations, amd it is for the people to of the candidates before them unit ties most essemial to a proper adm' the government; and in connection with these qualities Sporting Intelligence. ®, L I.—Trortina vs Pactna —Bo- tween six and seven hundred persons were in attendance at the Union Course, on last Wednesday afternoon, to witness the match, between the trotting mare Lady Sutton, and the pacing gelding Voloano—two mile heats, in har- ness. This match was made some months since; and as each of the nage were held in high repute, large sums were staked on the result. Upto Wednesday morning Lady Sutton had been the favorite; but on that morn ing, it was ascertained that the owner of Volcano was betting heavily on his horse, at odds, which changed the current of the betting, and tho friends of Lady Sut- ton became very cautious; and all that ocourred after- Wards was at 500 to 400, 100 to 60, and 20 to15 on Vol- cano, at which latter figure it was quite lively up to the time of starting At8 o'clock, Lady Sutton made her appearance on the track. in charge of J. Whelpley, and her fine appear ance reflected great credit on that skilful trainer. Vol- cand soon afterwards made his appearance, under the guidance of Albert Conklin ; but he did not look so well a¢ could have been wished: hi quired for training; but is friends were sanguine of the issue, and persisted in offering the odds, The track was in tolorably good order, day in the season, the weath ed the summons from the judges tor jake their places for the race The preliminary business of paeeinding Judues, weigh ing drivers, giving instructions tive to the conditions , &s &e , having been attended to, the nags were brought up to the score for the First Heat.—-The start was very evon, the negs being ou ® parallel line for the first hundred yards, when Vol- cano drew out ahead, and i instant afterwards Lady Sutton broke up, which was the very worst break she was ever known to have made. Before she struck her trot again, Voloano was over eighty yards in front of her, and moving beautifully ; in fact, the sooident to the mare, and the apparent oortainty of his winning the heat, called out many expressions of admiration in his fivor. He dashed past the quarter pole ia 37 seconds ; but on the backatretoh, his gait beeame unsteady, and he broke slightly ; the mare drawing nearer t) him in the meantime. He reached the half mile pole in 1:17 — for so early a r mild, and the spectators, they have an eyo to the availabiliiy of the man with whom they wili be ensbied with confidence to enter into the contest with those who exereina the pow and Patronage of office; who require ail the efforis of the peo- ple to Alatoage thew from the places which we suppose they wnworthily occuyy. Now, General Taylor is am iu reference to whom many entertain the utmost con- dence, as to his capacity, character, and virtue. Hs nas, iythe lapguage of a distinguished tesinan, b:- come # historical character, and is un: rd the breath of slander by those opposed to him es a candidate for the Presidency. It wigitt be suid of Goneral Tayloc, that you might as well stiempt to change ths course of the sun in the heavens, os to move him from br vadl gad integrity. IN is no doubt fedehory that in the count osed to his clevation to the presid*noy—the filcads a ae Polk aod cho administration have put themselves in opposi- tioa to him, and they will continue their opporition to the end; and allow me to say, with the utmost Tespsct for my vther whig friends, toe friends of Mr. Clay that —(*8 soon as Mr. Clay’s nam 6 mentioned, thers was ® burst o. app suse aad enthusissm from all Parts of the room 4 continued for minute or cwo)—Mr Mar- well contined—I wm happy to see thin oxpression of feel- fog towards Mr. Clay, #0 honorable to him who har fovght our former battler, for ons who has rendered such brilliant services io his country; but permit me to Say to those who are the friends of vir Clay, who have come to a meeting here to-nigh: of the frieuds of Gene- ral Taylor, aad who hava waaifested this forlicg for Me Clay—let messy that General Taylor is the mos: available candidate that can be Presented to the People. (Appiause for Garerai Taylor, and some tor Mr. Clay) Perwit mo to say, that although have been always @ friend of Clay, I, for one. may bo allowed to ask the question, if there isrO: @ point of duty, which, to xn fodividual in- terested iu the welfare of the country, requires him to paves and reflect, I apprehend that there is @ distinc- Gon between attach neat tow public maa, and un alle- giance to a public man; that we muy well indulge in our stiachments to wen, out wlleginuos wo owe to our coun- try sloue, The question is to b+ put and ans wered, are Wwe, in reference tos change of measures, t! 2 plishment of great reforms, to giv up our aitec! ty mew, of our allegiance to our country? After sizing for these remarks, which. be said, the oceasion @alied forth » be bad sometiing to say of Gea.Taytor.not &*(OLismilitery characie:, but as to his oharacter as a man, as aps to aduinis.er the govsemment; and seen be a been spoken of here and elsewhere 5 Will Kiyo ve TOROS BeMey PSS. 08 8 - miutery msp, he would speak of him as simply @ man- ag to the qualities of his heart, of those of his mind, which, it app-ared to him, if common justice were dons General Taylor, would elevate him, not iu the sight of military meu, or in that of people who are carried away by military glory, but in the jujgment of sober men, who look for tranquillity and the ireedom of our lead, which can only be secured by efforts of the heart and qualifications of the mind. You find in him, from tae commeucement of his career, a degree of mo desty. When applied to, to consent to his name being used as a candidate for the Presidency, he has said over and over again that he was in the charge of hs duty, and he was unwilling to precipi tate himself into # political cont-et, especially at a moment when he was required by government to per form dutizs under their direotion, and he preferred the sould look to some other man who ‘has greater experi: ence than he had. And at the very moment when thes: ay ions are made to him, he has bevu assailed by the administration end held up as a man who did not d> his duty at the siege of Monterey, when ho bed every juducoment to throw himssif on the people. This men, with the steruness of s Roman, with the integrity of @ man who (eli that be had duties to perform, has uniformly said, that while he was discharging his duty as an officer, he was unwilling to do any thing in reference to the administration by which he woulu violate that duty which tho American psople expected him io perform, utterlag at tne same time that glorious entiment which is impressed on the Amori heart, “ T shrink from no responsibility, [ ask no favor.” And with ail his military glory, did you ever know from the earliest period of Grecian or Roman history, with the exception of Washington, such a sitaplicity of character as Goneral ‘tsyior has evinced during bis public life? He goes into battle, he makes uo studied or oratorical speech to his soldiers, uuiike the conquerors of ancieut times, the Cesars or the Alexanders. No, in the field, ‘and in cue pretence of the enomy, and be- fore his troops, he manifests th» same rimplicity of character that warks his conduet fromm the beginning The osly speech that the old general ever made, is © Spevch thst will go down to posterity Af.er the battle of bacne Vista, when too Siexican army was scattered iato ton thousand parts,;when SantaAana with his 20,000 men had fled, sud the little remuent of tue Awerican army were reporiug after the fatigue of the battis, that galiant old standing in the midst of ois staff aftor the greet struggle was fough: and won, and Generel Wool, the second in command, running up from distant partof th+ Mela to his obief, unable to utter his soutiments on the trying occasion, threw ‘ue arms Orer tho shoulders of tae oid hero ; and tue Round the lower part of the track, and up the home siretoh, the proor continued to lead; but as he pass-d the judges’ stand, at the close of the first mile, it evident to all tbat his changes for the hoat were on th: wane, asthe mare was rapidly closing the «ap between them, and moving with tue greatest ease, while he ap: peared to be laboring. The time of the mile was 2:40— Sutton only 30 yards behind Volcano. Round the turn, where there is a slight hill to climb, the mare closed up vearer and nearer, and as the querter pole was passed, the heads ofthe nage were close together. The next quarter of a mile they remained side and side; but on leaving the half mile pole, Lady Sutton wout ahead of the horse and led him two lengths around the lower dt turn. Volcano eared entirely used up, an it tempts on the ‘Gof Conklin to increase his speed, were entirely unavailing. ttretch to the 'P stand, he broke up several times, and Lady Sutton came home a winner, very slowly, without thi elightest evi- dence of distress. Timo of ths last mile 2:50, and of the The resuit of thie beat seemed to decid» the fair ; every person having money bet on the horse viewed it asiost beyond adoust, and 100 to 10 was offered on the mare, without takers. Second Heat.—The atart was very good, both nags go- ing away very steadily, and they ide and side round the turn; but in uscendiog the i ground, the mare took the lead, aad held it without an effort for a mile anda half She passed the firat quarter pole in 41 seconds; the half mile pole in 1:22; and going easily, performed the mile in 2:46, the horse trailing a length or so behind. Going round the upper turn, Conklin drew out, with the intention of passing the mare, but the ei- fort was fruitless, and the horse broke up ia the attempt, Again he was rallied, and he went down the back stretch with more speed, and at the half mile pele he was close up with themare. Round the lower turn they were side and side, and coming on thes retoh tho last struggle was made for the heat, which, however, wan very short aud futile ; the mare increared her speed, the horse was carried off his feat and broke up. upon whioh the mare slackened hor Pepe) snd came leisurely to the taud. about eighty yar the lust mile 19, and the heat in 5:85. . (trotter,).. m Lady Sutton, br. mJ. Whelpley, Voloano, b. ¢. A. Conklin, (paoer.)... «+, First Heat. Second He 5 & swoepatakes of $50, mile arness, witich ‘lloried Ieths Mr. Tuttle and Mr Conway, the ‘horse: Ur the former winning in three heats. Time. 3:14—3:20— After which, a match for $600, three mil we first heat having Id the mare nearly the whole of the three miles. The second heat he again led for two miles and a half, at which time he was more than one huodred yards in Advance of the mare ; but soon afterwards he foil off so badiy, that coming up the ho: reich, the mare over- took him, and beat bim to the score. The third heat was won by him apparently with esse, he the mare won easily, the horse being completely worn ‘The following i it. he result :— Time~2d Heat. t rT Time—3d Heat. 45 let upile... . .2:55 a 98 Se ice 8:04 Bd“ .., 2:04 Total...3:38 Total. . .8:45 New Oareans Races.—Binoaman Counse.—Tho han- dicap race over the Biogsman Course, on Sunday, af forded much amusement. The following summary tells how it was wou : March 26:h- Parse $200—Entranco $25 added; 4 yoar olds allowed 5ibs.—6 and 6 year olds 10ibs. weight. Two mile heats. James Williawson’s ch. c. George Sullivan, by Tat- tersall, dam by imp. Leviathan; 4.0, .....+ Y.N. Oliver's ch. f by imp. Leviathan, dara by Stookholder ; 4 y. 3 Turnbull & Jackson's ob- m. Margaret Edna, own elster to Thornhill ; 6y.0.,0.sesreceee cess 9 F. A. Hemly’s b. b. dim’ Along, by Boston, cut of Elia Clay, 5y.0.. . Tim :14—3:44, March 28.—Sweopatukes for three year olds—subsorip- tion $400 —forfeit $100. T'wo mile heats. John Turnbull’s ch. f Jenny Breese, own sister to Sarah Bladen... 0.6 ess seers eceseseees W.N Roger's b f Chermer (late Trabottoni), own sister to Jonny Lind, .........ceceseee sere T. B. Goldsby’s cb. { Little Mistress, by Shomrock, dem by Wild Bill,..... * + die Time: 3 56% -3 63%. 2 Marine Affairs. Sreamsmir Crescent Ciry.—This elegant steamer, built by W. H. Brown, for Iswac Newton, Esq, of this city, is now neurly ready to make a trial trip. She is aly speech recordsd of General Taylor, at Buena V ta, Was this plain, brief, republican speach, “Gener wool, we can’t be beat when we all pull together.” — (Greet applause —in the midst of which three heers were proposed and given for General Taylor, andi three were likewiss pro 4 given fo: ry Clay ) Aud as a farther experience to us of his simpiicit; snowing you in that his ouaracter asa man—mark the m sege he gives, when Sante Anna, in the flash of fancied power, sumu ous him to surrender, on peril of an over- welming motion “I refuse to comply with your re- quest’ And in on hour that bate ts commenced, the cvarte ant issue of which gives everlasting fame to Gonersi Taylor, This characteristic trait will live ta history, showisg him to be the men of the me. tHe is marked not only with simplicity of char- ater, but gocd sense, and almost intutive kaow- ledse of the characters of men, for which George Washington was pro-emiaently distinguished, and which, for the efflce of President of this republic is & necess Ty qualification that he may not be imposed upon by false representation, and be evabled to give to proper iovividae s pieces of trust. [tis for ustodo our uty—to beghi aud continue to end those exertions by which weace tu elevate © the Presidential office ove in whom we haves confidence. In doing so Wo apoealio the good neure of the public, we appeal to him who bas un- sOlicited yet deserved the trust, and who onthe banks 01 the Nifssineippi for a time enjoy repose -disturbed by nO passion, calm summ~r’s morn, and whore want oF ambition 8 recommendation, not a detraction. His po ity je not transitory ; praise is ia the beerts of men, borns on the current # of existencs—the excess of gratitude aud confi- dence of ® peoyls, He is like the coufluence of that novie river on which he dwelis, watered by a thousaud streams, flo rsiug in Oue channel of majes'y and power; wuoss tite is ia the everles ingfmouutuing; he unlticg every attribute that oan give grandeur, diguity, or use- fulness to the human ciaractor, in his own ample bosom, and by them developing his true powe Lot there be a fair play to bis qualities, a8 @ pre. ding speaker has said you wili have the satisfaction, on the fourth of Mareh, 1449, of jaaugurutiog him as Preci- dent of the United States, (Loud oheering ) It was announo-d that tiis would countitute the first of & series of meetiogs. to be heid Ou every saoceed- ing Chureday, till the November election, to secure the election of General Taylor. it,was entrested that the distinction retween wirgianoe ana attachment, as they had been defined, would be remembered by the friends of Henry © upon which the moeting was adjourned, and three cheers given fer General Tayior. APPOINTMENT BY THE PreerpENt.—Moses John- son, ourveyor and inepector of the revenue for the port of La a, in the Stute of Texas, vico A. W. G. Davis' resig: A fire oocurred in Pittrburg on Saturday, which de- Judgme.t on bim, aad do with him as they please. And what willthey do? Look at the indications ail over the oountry. At the South and West, Stete after State is wheeling into the ranks for him, as a candidate for the Presidency of the Uuited States. Look at the middle atroyed the transportation wi use of C. A MoAwul ty & Lo, (containing come 30 Ibs of bulk pork be longing to Mr. Lippenoot, and 200 bbls. of flour,) a black emith shop, a stable aod four horres, and en unoccupied ehouse, from which Mr. 'B. Sutton bad just Tomoved. Love, $20,000 partially innured, a without exception, one of the finest modele, the best ar- ranged, and the most costly finished vessel yet from the hands of our talented workmen. She measures 1750 tons burthen, sharp bow, clear and easy run, with fice floor, aud when loaded will not draw more than 16 fect. ngine, which i 6 700 horse power, is from the extensive establishment of T. F. Secor & Co. is similar to those on board the United Stater. elegant piece of workmanship. She is designed to ruc regularly between this port and New Orleans, under Captain Stoddard, many years connected with our Havre line of packets. tie ia a gentleman of much experience, and is eminently fittedfor the responsible position he is about to occupy. She will have accommodations, of the most comfortable and costly description, for more than 200 passengers Lauxecn.—A fine ship of about 400 tons, was launched on Tuesday, from the ship yard ot Fish & Hattlestone, Fritheven. She isowned by Warren Delano, and will be employed in the sperm whale fishory under commend of Captain Morse, Inte of ship William Wirt, of Fair ven, Puivavgtraia, April 6, 1848. Another Murder—The Case of Randall Hutchin- son—Sentence of Burgiars—Rape, Fe. Fe. The mufder epidemic has apread into Jersey, and last evening the first case oceurred near Bordentown. A quarrel had occurred between two colored men, and Albert Williams having ordered John Jacksun out of his house, the lat- ter picked up a butcher kuife, and with it inflict- ed a fatal wound, through the open window, upon the person of his adversary, who died trom the eflvcts in atew miautes. The murderer was arrested. 7 = The case of Randall Hatchinson was given to the jury this morning, under a charge from Judge Kane. His opinion was adverse to every point taken by the counsel for the defendaat; but he expressed a desire that the question shoud be argued before the court in bane. The jury re- turned a verdict of guilty, iu the manner aud form as he stood indicted. David Pledge, Robert Miller, and Elias \!ax well, the three colored burglars arrested in New York, have pleaded guilty to four bills of indict- ment, for separate burglaries, and have been sen- tenced to tour y imprisonment on each bill, making aterm of sixteen years ior each. Joseph Levy was put upon his trial this morn- ing, charged with committing @ rape upon a child eleven years of age, his own cousin. she evidence ieaves scarcely a doubt of his guilt. The Welland it is anid, instead of opening on the Ie, will not be tn order'uatl ihe 10th 4 - eS ewvoe aa i pep a Clty Intelligence Tue Weatnen.—Yerterday was another of the sweet | ; of sore time. The sum shone most beautifully day, and a fresh breeze from truly sant ; the only thing to rpoil beauty being the immenee clouds of dust which constantly rising The willows have put on their fol: and the delicate hyacinth welcomes spring with a blush of fragrance and beauty. In every little garden, the tender plants begin to push their shoots above the earth to catch the warming rays of thesun So mild and pleasant has it beon, that thus eerly the market places are filled ith nd choice flowers, in the full bloom of sprig. The genial influence of the pure atmosphere is ft by all nature, and fully bog ng Yesterday was, in ruth, an April day, and the night was clear and beau- a Finx.—The house at the corner of North Moore and Washington streets, occupied by Mr. Belcher, was dis- covered to be on fire about. four o'clock yesterday after- noon, but was put out by Hose & Co. No. 21, with very trifling damage. lypictep —The Grand Jury yesterday found a bill of indictment against ® Mrs, Wiedmeyer, for having wil fally murdered her infant shortiy aiter its birth, and then coneealing the body. Cuitp Ki.urp —Coroner Walters was called yoater- day to hold an inquost at the City Morpital, om the body of a girl six years old, named Margaret Cowan, io came to her death by injuries accidentally jived by being run over by a@ dirt cart on y lost From tho evidencs adduced before the coroner, itappeared that as the dirt cart. driven b &n Irishman named Philip Saxton, was passing throug! Prince street, from the Bowery towards Broadway, about noon on Friday last, the decéared ran across t! reet immediately in front of the horse drawing the dirt cart, and on reachiug the sidewalk on the other aide of tho Sreet, rho turned round and started as if to go bck, when she was knooked down, and one of the wheels over her head. Policeman Bracken, who was standing quite neer et the time, instantly sprang for- wi jured girl and conveyed her to the the c' eresho died on Wednesday night Verdict according] iy New Buitpinas.—The improvemente of the city were never in @ more prosperous condition than at this time In some cases they are improvements of a lasting che- raoter; but many of the houn:s now building, especially in the upper part of the city, are mere shell rh cy lated, in the event of a fire, to be the sure human life. yyers of In several cases, ro slender have been the walle, that they have fallen from the weight of the beams alone, and without any extraordinary wind or storm; and, in tome cases, they have fallen before reach- ing as high as the point intended for ‘bs '@ DOW some in course of erection the walls of which are scarce cight inches thick, and put up ina igzag manver, without any regard to strength ‘here was @ time when, under the supervi- cinl officer, rppointed for the purpose, buildings were properly and safely constructed, without such great fear of the necessary expenditure of money; aud with those buildings, in the event cf a con- flagration, there is very littls probability of an accident by the falling of the walls, which is al- most sure to prove fatal to the life of some one, if they should fell while the fire is reging. Some of those builpiugs in the upper part of the city, built ex- Pressly for sale, cr rent, are vo moro than mau traps, o8 will appear from the fact, that in almost every instance, hefore the building has been standing a sinule year, It be- comes 80 much settled upon its weak foundation, that the walla become cracked, and tho sand, for there is very little lime in them, falls out, and there is nothing left 10 hold the bricks together, or give strength to the build- ing World it noc be well for the safety of the lives of the firemen of the city, for the Common Counoil to take the matter in hand, and appoint some one, whose duty it shall be toinspect and report the manner in which all new buildings are constructed? Already has a deep gloom been cast over our city by the death of two of tho most noble ond efficient of that department. who were killed by the falling cf walle; and the spirit of incendta. riem being abroad in tho city, it is quite probabie it will bs called on again to mourn the untimely death of others. The Common Council have the right, and should exer- cise that right, to compel every man to have a given quantity of lime put into the walis of the building. which is the only sure support it can have; and then the dan in time of fire would be diminished ‘here aro also in the city, numbers of wooden buildings in the course ot erection, which only add to the danger by th destroying element. And why allow this? The: " cittes in which the erection of wooden buildings is not allowed, becaure of their dangerous tendency. But ia New York, the largest ci!y of the Union all things are allowed and allowable, and not until some heart-rending s occurred; is the matter at ali thought of acted upor Police Intelilgence, Charge of Robbery — Offloee Whalsn, of the 6th ward Police, arrested yerterday, a young ran called Rand Dagel, on a charge of robbing Joseph French of six s0- verelgnr, veined at $29, under the following citcum- stances :—It apprars that Frenoh is engaged at the City Hotel as head waiter; and on Wednesday night in com- pany wih one of the other waiters, sta:ted out on a eruino to a plsen,located in Elizabeth street, und on their wotusmahont it naloghk. took a glass of ‘and wore BetRWR ty Mi? vthe, Bat: ef the room by several of the “boys,” Disying caret these ohaps at once saw be was a new 0 er, induoed him to play a game or two at “‘45’s.”” inch lost a doltar or two at this gamo, but not quite fast enough for this com- any, Who proposed another drink, when politics was introduced in order to make a “murs,” and French dif- feriog with them on that subject, a fight was the result, and poor French was Knocked down, kicked, and beaten about the face and body in a terrible man: recriving a gash on the chin, leaving the bone bare, # bruised for. head ond two black eyer; and while inthis helpless state, the accused put his band into the pocket of the complainant and extracted the six sovereigns, and im- mediately cleared out ; this was about 2 o'clock in the moraing The“waiter who was in company with French, went for the arsistance of the police, but before the arrival of the policeman, the accused returned to the porter house and gave back five of the sovereigns. The parties wero all brought before Justice Drinker, who committed the accused to prison to answer the charge Swindling Flour Deal ficers Norris and Cummings, two of the chiei’s aidy, arrested yesterday two journeymen bakers, by the nsmes cf Thi mes Far- mer, alias Gordon, snd John Miller, on a chargo of swindling James W. Hoyt & Son, No 176 Washington street, out of sixteen barrels of flour, valued at $116, and +, Joseph G. Carpenter, No 246 Fulton street, of ight barrels ot flour, valued at $56, under faleo repre- centations. It appears from the :ffldavits and facta sta- tea by Mr. Hoyt, that Farmer, on the 30th of Merch last, called et th re of Sit. Hoyt, and stated that Mr. Benjamin F. Howe, baker, corner of Broadway snd Heward strect, wisbed him to cend up iramediately six- teen barrels of flour. Mr. Hoyt, supposing all to be cor- rect, knowing Mr. Howe to be covu, and a customer b sides, forthwith sent up the flour by ths cartman, and laced the same on the sidewalk in front of Mr. Howe's bakery ; when in a few minutes afterwards, Farmer pro- cured two other cartmen, and conveyed the sixteen var- rels of flour to No, 105 Division sireet, where it. wes sold to Thomas Webb, baker, for $104, who paid Farmer that ount.he(Farmer)representing that the flouc came from Johuaon, 1a Washington et. who was seliing at cost. Miller, in his operation, did not succeed quite as well as Farm-r. Miller, it seems, on the 25th ot March, called at the ctore of Mr, Carpenter, and said he was sent by Mr, James Farmer, baker, No. 270 Greenwich street, to order eight barrels of flour, valued at $56, to be sent up to the bakery forthwith. This was done, as fa the for- mer caso,and the flour left on the sidewalk. Miller then procured another cartmaa, ing him orders to convey the flour to the foot of Jay sireet ; but just as ¢ men was loading up, who should make his app but the clerk of Mr. Carpenter, with the bill, 4 senting the same to Mrs. Farmer, he was thon injormed that no nuch order nad been given, The clerk at once saw something was wrong, and desired the cartman, in stead of catrying the flour to Jay street, to convey it back again to the store; thus by this quick movement he saved the eight barrels of flour. The offloers deserve much cresit for their activity and perseye: ance in ms- king this arrest. The loss fails on Mr. Webb, as he will be compelled to deliver up the flour, or the value therec!, to the owuor, Mr. Hoyt. The accused were both exem- ined yesterday, and held to bail by the Mayer in $1000 each, for their appearance at court for trial, in delault of which they wore committed tothsTombs. Far when errested, wae on the start for Philadelpbis, having down at the depot, and @ uow suit of clothes on hia back, Loughe. evidently, with the money obtained from Mr, Webb ‘That clothing was taken off, and will be given to Mc Webb, in part payment for his losa Robbing a Countryman.—A young man fiom Counec- ticut, by che name of James Bird, was robbed on Wed. nesday night of $55, while in # porter house coraer of No: rrest Water avd Cath Grand Larcen Fine at eels aterday by Cflcers Fowler and Fr , On a Charge of stealing a pocket book contwining $227 ia bank hills, the property of Mr. Benny, residing in Klabeth street, between nd Spring streets. Ov her orrest the officers recovered $27 of the money, and one half of a $100 bili, which had been torn up by the socused; the other heif was not found She was looked up by Justice Roome for a further examination i Indecent Assault —A mau by tho name of George Wiley, was arrested yesterday by officer Haw Il of the 11th ward, ou a chargs of at emptiog to violate the person ot Elizabeth Auderaon, a emull girl of oniy 11 years of age. He was held to answer by the magistrate f remale} Burg lar.—Cnptatu Scotl ff, of the 14th ward, arrested yesterday, & woman cailed Bridget Meban, ona oharge ‘of brenting ‘open @ bed room door, In the house No 885 Broome street, occupied by Mr Branohaber, stealing therefrom « black frock coat and a pair of pantaloons, valued at $20. The property was recovered at Simprou’s pawn ahop, where it had been pledged by the thief. Juscios Timpson looked ber up for trial Horrimee Discovery.—Doctor Goss, of Sene ca couaty, Very mysteriously disappeared some months sacs, There was great excitement af the time in reference te the matter, but the long time tat has © opted im a measure ciasipated {his feeling, ond all hope of discovering him had been given up We irarn (het « man Wat discovered in Geneva a few days siuee, having im bis posters.on s note which it was known te longed to Dr Gora at the time of bis disappearance He wos im- mediately arrosted, and js said to hare made e tull con f-ssion of the manver ia which Dr, Goss was murdered The substanoe of it is, that hiweelfand Fea:herly, who is in jail at Canandaigua, for tue brutal fight at G meva some Lime since murdored Dr. Goes, supporing bie to rloo; that they afverwardas burat dy in a lime-kilm, and thst some of the bores which ‘were not entirely covsumed, were buried, aud these have Doon found in the spot indicated by the mam who makes the confession. Law Intelligence, Count or Arrears, April 6 —Present, Freeborn G. Jewett, Chief Judge, kc —The court met at the usual hour this morning, and the argument of No. 10, Toylor in error vs. Morris in error, was resumed and conclu ied Judgment reserved. No. 8, Waitney in ervor vs. dilaire till to-morrow (this) morning. Surneme Count —Present, Justices Cady, Edmonds, and Willard —The court organized this morning, and was occupied tho entire day with special motions, none of which were of any importance. Surenion Count.—Before Chief Justice Oakley.—— Evans et al, vs. Weeks. —The jury rendered a verdict in yuse for the plaintiffs, for $321. Jacob Cram vs. William B. Moore —This was an ac- tion of trover, to recover the value of abeut 600 barrels of flour. On the 14th of June list, defendant applied to laintiff to purchase flour stating that he wanted to send jt to Previdence, Plaintiff had at the time between six end seven hundred barrels in barges, lying in the East river; sent his clerk with defendant to where it was, thowed it to him. The bargain was concluded at $8 a barrel, cas), the flour to be delivered in good ship- ping order, and a deduction of 25 cents for every barrel of coarse flour, to be allowed after inspection. An order was at the seme time given for its removal and inspec- tion, The defendant heving caused the flour to be in- speeted on the 15th, he on the same day, inatead of send- ing it to Providence, sold it toa man named Herrick, and on the 16th or 17th June, turned it over to him, and on the 18th, as the plaintiff allegon, failed. ‘The plaintitt Row seeis to reoover on two grounds: first, that the flour was obtained under false representations, to wit : that defendant represented that he wanted to send it to Providence, and was to pay cash; secondly, that the title does not pass to the vender while ‘any iblog remains to be done to complete the sale. Hore the inspector's certificate was not returned, which would show the number of coarse barrels, and the plaintiff alleges that without it he could not make out the prices and a bill of sals. Upon those grounds, he contends, the was ip- complete, and he is entitled to reclaim. The defence is, that it was a bona fide sale; that no demand was made or bill furnished, up to the 18th June; that plaintif’ might at any time have gotten the certificate from the inspector, and that defendant's failure was au ine ritable result, Adjourned Before Judge Sandford. Henry T’ Seymour et alvs Thoma was an action for goods sold and deliv: claimed was $800, the price of 200 barrels of cider, sold by plaintiffs to defendant, at $4 per barrel. The defence set up was, breach of contract on the part of plaiu tiffs, in not having delivere. the quantity cuntracted for at the times specifted in the contract, in consequence of which they allege they sustoined damage, and insisted upon recovering it aguinst the plaintiffs claim. Sealed verdict to-morrow (this) morning. Surenion Court—In Cuamuens—March 6,—Before Judgo Vanderpoel—In re Wallace Newland—Habeos Corpus-It appeared that Newland enlisted in the United States Army in march last; that he waa wt the time of his enlistment only 16 years of ege; but that his mother had givea her consent Bothtmother and son became sort). and the mother Presented @ petition, stating that her son was only 16 years of age, and that he was detained by the com- mander at Governor's Island, without legal cause, &o , and praying for a writ of habras corpus, end for bis dis. cbarge. Tho case came on this morning. and ufier hear- ing counsel on both sides, his Honor discharged Newland on the following grounds: —First, that the mother boing & married woman. could not make a contract to bind her son. Secondly, that the enlistment was in violation of the not of Congress, which required that all persons en. listing in the United States Army sbould be 18 yoars of ‘age or upwards—here Newland was but 16 Discharged Common Piras—Befora Judgo Ulshoeffer—April 6 — Williom @idsby ve William Jones, Sheriff. § —'This was an action of replevin, to try the title to certain pro- perty levied on by defendant, ia his ctaracter of sheriff. A person of the name of Wild, executed to the plaintiff ia consideration of $1000, & mortgage on his, Wild’s, property. ‘T'wo persons of tie name of Alooek, obtained a judgment ageinst Wild, upon which they jesued an execution, the one under which the defendant levied; the question is, whether the mortgagee or the judge- ment creditor shall have precedence Adjourned Usirep States Cixncurt Court—Before Judge Nel- son—April 6.—£ben Goodwin vs Edward Room et al - This was an ion to recover damuges for violation of @ patent right. T'pe plat tent tor an improvement in the mode of pressing and pecking tobacco; plaintiff allege that defendants pi rated his improvement ond used it in their manufactory Defence was, that the improvement was not new, that sin u té before the date ot ths plain 1 the States of the Union. Ver- dict tor defendants. Halt et al vs. The Sun Mutual Insurance Company. —~ Verdiot for plainiiffs for $3,388 36 Count or Gana. Sessions, April 6 —Before Re- corder Scott, and Aldermen Lawrences end Crolius Jonae B. Phillips, Eeq., Assistant District Attorney Trial for False Pretences.—Sidney R. Ford, indicted for obtaining $100 from Philip Dater by false and frau- dulent pretences, was called to trial at the opsning ofthe gourt tala morning. On the part of the prosecution, it B. R. Soyder of New Orleans, and thefaby inauced arr’ ter to advance money to the shove sampunt, on, # order upon Mr. Snyder, and that the draft ip jo yack mi. it was also set forth that polloy of ingu- 1» alleged atifobiained a pa- money, the jury, without leaving their seats; ren verdict of not guilty. Trial for Grand Larceny.—La Fayette Keisle and Williem’ Krermer were next calied to trial, on a ch: rg of having, on the 17thfof January last, stolen a horse, ‘wagon and set of harnern, valued at $100, the property of Joreph E. Coffee. In this care, also, the jury render ed a verdict of not guilty. Trial for Indecent £xposure.—Two men of advanced age, brothers, named Joha Miller and William Miller, were then called to trial, for having at various times, indecently e>posed their persons in front of Mr Edward Deer’s dwelling house, in 54th street. Also. to such females as m'ght have occasionto pasathem. ‘The details of the care are unfit for publication The jury after a brief conswitation, found tie accused iy ‘end the court sevtenced each to pay & fine of $200. The court then adjourned until to-morrow morning. Court Catenvan tas Day.—Circuit Court—Same asyerterday, Superior Court ~ 65, 22, 83, 95, 96, 97 99, 101, 102 to 108, 110, 111, 112, 118, 467, 114, 41, 115 116, 117, 119, 120, 121, 129, '123.' Tho Superior Court pannel of juriors will be called every morning. and such Jarore a8 do not answer astheir names are called, will be fined. ‘Common Pleas—1, 3, 9,13, 23, 29, 140, 142 146, 151, 162, 154, 168, 160. Post Orrick Apvertising —The publisher of the Detroit Advertiser, having browght suit against tho postmaster at that place, for giving the advertising of unoalled for letters, to another paper with ® smaller oir uclation than the Advertiser, was successful in his suit ust the postmaster, who war suid (and it wae given in evidence) to have au interest ja the paper to which the advertising was given. $17 06 da mages were aseossed to the publisher of the Advertiser, being the amount of the value of the advertising for the month of March The decision was ‘The Late Scenes in ManichLola Monts’ own Account of them, Our readers will be amused, aud in rome respects in- terested, by the following account of the riotein Mu nich, which resulted in the expulsion of Lola Montes It is extracted from a letter written a few ag the fair Counters of Lansfeldt to » gentleman in Lon- don, by whom it is placed at our disporu! : “ Lixpau, Feb 23, 1843 “My dear ——: The last letter | wrote to you was written at the begining of the moat disgracefal scenes lever read of; but the end was far other than the be ginning. ‘The next day after my letter, which, to under- stand oma whence sprung this disgraceful scandal, war the anniversary of the Fall of Abel, and the very day of the year on which that most infumous m»msrandum wan sent to the King by his ministers. Well, in the morning, the nobles, with Count A—— V—., Count T, father and son, with o host of ofloers and soi-disant nobiiity, were mixed up with tho commonest and lowest people. The Counters P—— | saw mysrif, with other women—I cannot e@all them ladies—I sow them at the the populace, each of them waving a white et handkerchief, snd actually leading on the mob. ord of honor, for the thing I not seen it with my own enal was broken into by poo To this, | give you my could not be credited fet upon my hearing that aud no joke. A price, 10,000 florins, head by the Count A—— tho whole (own, nobles, officers, countesses altogether, were to proceed to my house, I loo! upon myrelf aiready as out of the Iand of the iiving. | had all my window-shutters secured on the mde of the s reet firmly, not being the You koow that on # cortuin ocoasion | have an immenes sang my orders, had my jewels, diamonds, and plate hia se ourely | wrote a few lines to the King, in case anything should happen to me, to recommend vo him my friends ; and then waited calmly and resignedly tay fate, having ar couscience and hop» in God At nine o'clock | saw the whole of the nobility at the head of the mob. with a quantity of cffloere—(t ai happy to #ay only th: lieutenante)—comoe befers my house. The Countess of P—, and the Coustees of T——, and another, a baro- ness, loadivg with white pocket handkerchiefs the mob, the lowest and vilest mob, that would disgrace the mobs of Londen and Paris. Also were ae n some of the most zealous prieste!! Ali bad stones, sticks, fre-arms, axes, spades ko, Ko ; aud all this grand array was [ Lighten aod kill ove poor, inoffensive womau. They oried out for my blood. Then | must tell you that wil my faithful and devoted students were with me in my house, with some others of my real friends. | besought them to leave the bouse by the garden, for | saw clearly they wonted to Kill ma Choy all cried they would die for me poor fellows! | went lato the garden, and in & few moments my house wae curcounded by the mob of ali clastes, The officers bad axes in taeir banda, Theo I retreated into the house Jn @ moment all the glass was broken to bits. Thestudenta wers armed, and -tood Tho mob got over the wail, and the young Couxt T— oried out, “Ten thousand guilders to him who would bring mo to (he fury of the mob, iu the namo of the Count A—— ¥ When this was y orders calmly and 011 |, the other put on their robes, the mayor ot the town went to * ( in error, was taken up and in part argued, Adjournes | eyes, Inthe morning th the mob and studente- the citizens got arms aud am- | munition, and then rushed to my deomed hou You never naw the like, my dear ——. I re you this was members), and said that if I did not leave Munich in- atantly | should be taken and sacrificed 'to the d-eadful fary of this horribln savage prople. for whom | have ever ores | dons ro uch good, publi: and private, * | told tho mayor th t he should not sign any order, and thet ho should call the art ‘lery; upon which the mayor avd magis'rates had th impertinencs to declare to hin free that the whole of the troops were booght, and woul! not fight forthe King! And all this time, mind you, lama citizenof Munich by charter, a naturalised Bavarian.andpoeress of Bavaria * * © © ©. for my saloty, pigned the paper. In fast, he was obliga t, for th: crowa of the King. After having violated they went aw.y. In the meantime, sostog the immine: danger of my friends, not thinking for myself, | ordered my carriage whilst the mob was trying to break open the gato of my garden. and in one mozient it was got ready My good George, the coachman, made ms rush out of tho door, which so ioek the whole mob by sarprise, thet for some moments they never thouznt of rushing after me. All thie time, and you know how fast my horses go, they lop. ‘Chan, when the peo some thought {| was not in could not eatoh ery lay Hous the carriage I went straight to the r loans of the King. Many pistols were fired at mo; but God had core of me, and The doors of ths residence wore shut, v2 ina most furious gillop, and the whois town after me, fring and throwing large stones; but my good coachman aaved my lifs in the most If anything had hap; I should not now have been dear - My I galloped out of the ¢ to a place *, about two hours ou! of Munich The my carriage or bo writing fo you, m miraoulous called I got owt of my oar- tiege, and asked for his protection thay gave me» room up stairs. Iwas quite alone, withou: money, and only a cloak to keep me from the cold After two hours up gallopad four officers, their horses foaming at the mouth, and they demanded me. The good + * * and is daughters deciared | was aot t that they had en my carriags past on the road. Thon came A v — with another person. and offered mony to the man to deliver ms. .He had two loaded pistols. and de- clared he would shoot me. | was up stairs, and saw all this pass at the door, [had also two loaded pistols, which the students had put into my carriage in the haste, and I determined to sell my life as dearly as pos- sible. ‘The master of the house took them into the house, ond in the mean time his good wife came up steirs, and changed my dress with the servant, powdered my ond dressed myself aa a peasant girl I ‘ook my pistols, and rushed out of the house by the back way, and ran sorons fielcs, ditches, and forests, I than thought I wan s0 well dinguised that J might go to Munieh, and I dl- rected my way there inthe meantime the daughter of * © *, w pretty girl of seventosn. joined me, and away we went. through mud and snow, a walk of (bree hours, and arrived at Munich hero, owing to my complete disguiso, the girl and I waiked through the town—my houseall broken to pieces, the people there watching that I should not return. Some thought I was still there; nome thought | was gone. The recidence blockaded by the peaplo ; houses plundered averywhee by tha people ; the’ arsenal broken open; the police how almost ‘demolished; nota single scldier or troop to be seen It wana dreadful sight The poor gens-d’armes, who did their duty, were obliged to fly, #0 great was chs fury of this savage people. One poor fellow who de- fonded my house is dead, from ® blow, mnd the rest dero no longer show themselves Tho whole town from tbat day to this was ius complete atate of nnarechy Tho students and mob go sbout the town and do what they like—make laws, break others—but { must go on with my account. The good noble king, braving everything when he heard that the whole town with fire arma were demolishing my houss, looking for me, he rushed out of his palace. and just arrived in time to ase the mob, already in my house, breaking everythil ourrying away all they could lay their bacds upon With the mob were also in my house officers and nobility, and agreat deal bas been sioler. Toe king, with » loud voice, put bimsrlf before the door, and one man threw a stone ond wounded his arm He cried out, “This is my house.” The people wanted to make an attack upon him, but when they eaw him s0 courageons they were daunted. and as longas he staid there wax more quiet, though they kept crying out, down with Ludwig, and Give us Maxiwillian,’’ meaning the Prince Royal The Altents then made’ their escape by tho wall, aud wera hotly pursued, but thoy luckily escaped. The King waa then joined by W***, who has bebaved in a most infa meusiaanner, and they both went to the palace in the midst of cries and impreoetions the most vile- notfor the prince; he is most popular, but for thy king In the meantime, I seeing no chance but that of death in ro waining st Muaich, as the pruple were looking for me in every house, I xetout. The crowd inevery atreet arid if they could catch me they would tear me to pieces. Tho priests every where were encouraging the people. I saw them tapping students on tho shoulder. i then directed my s eps to another place, about half an hour farther, where you once went with me; I arrived there atone in the morning in & mont deplorabie condition, but full of energy and courage. There I met the whole society of Allemainnie, who wero all in tears, having heard tbat I was dead. We spoke ot divers prejects, and arranged all our Plens Poor sau Jkt they could ize leave mo, a they Ay wuintewof torent ston w. reat the meantime my good” and tHe Ring: Aes tS + * * where I was first, and did not find me; then an officer, a good fellow, who took pity om mo, oifered to the king to escort me where | would wish to go ‘The king sent bim, and lucky it was thet | went; for half en hour afterwards came some hundreds of people from viunich to zet hold of me; but thanks to the rail away | was, and never stopped till [ found myself dau, from whenoe | write to you—s town on the fron- tzeriand. All ia Munich are in the most dreadful state; my friends are oblized to leave t! ‘The people beat sud dragged im the theatre, til 18 deapaired of, poor old Papa P. & man of 67, who never did harm to any one, and who is most devo attached to the king; and at this present moment ther in no governmant, no military or police: ail society ia at large. But the wobility will see later the foarfal mistake they have made. It in dreadful mistake to lot the peo- ple feel their power and Independence in such a manner. ia country where there is so much constitutional right, and where (be king bad promised so much more. The day willccme when they will fail upon the very nobility who have paid them fo largely; and who have in their own persons led them on to commit the most dreadful outrages on life and property Count N—— V—— bas for somo time past, with otbers, been distributing money like dirt to all classes of the people, and students, and offlcers; and the priests on their sido, inevery mauner, have excited this wofortu- nate and much tobe pitied bigotted people Noone to- day issafe in the town of Munich. Houses ate plunder- ed by the comomnity, who break open and steal all they can, The King haa told every one that he wili never quit me. On that he is quite determined [udeed, | should not be aurprised if the ending of all this were, that he will make the Protestant and quiet town of Nu- remburg iis {ature residence He leaves Munich soon, for* **, in Switzerland. Ho will never enter Munich again unless everything ts chanved, which i doubt Could you imagine this good Kizg. in whet a state of mind oll this hes put him. after all the groatgood he has done, in a reiga of tweaty-threo years, to thie un- grateful people! But now (he priests have done their business Arreactiou will come,andthen * * * * * T have few friends, but thors I bave | can count [have proved to you. Patience wad motto, The gameis not up. Is the King, aud ahe!l never leave him. is to happen yet. gis dotormic ed got to toll you that my ave published. in ali the Ger- man papers, that the uight,or rather morning, opened of ++ © wih the students, was one of obscene trict. Good God! What will they say pext? Tho students have been ported every where as lovers! Chey couid not al low them the noble devouement they have aver had for the King, end later for myself No interest guides them. They will aceeph nothing. My enemies have drawn my chareeter tu the most tvichtful and vile ligat But courage! 1 despair not. Ail thin gives me more en otgy, a ew oourege have I need of. “They chall mover break my spirit; perhaps they may my heart, “Believe me,ever your most sincere friend, (Siguad) *Mauex pe Lansrecpr.” Texas ano THE [npIAN Country.—It 18 stated in the Austin Democrat of the 18th mst, that Major Coffor, paymaster U S Ahad arrived in Anatin with funds to poy offthe ranging companies on the frontier Partuce to be pald tn Anstin and the remain- der in San Antonio Mejor Neighbors, Indian agen arrived io Austin on the 13th imet., from the lodian country. He informsthe editor of the Dsmocrat thet his position wae not so dangerous as bad been repre | sented. The Chief of the fevavish tribe of va ‘ who had two brothers killed ia am encounter inoe with Captain Gillet’s company, betwrrn and wished dnally suce naking a peace 1 them, He also rays that during his trip he raw parts of all the | tribes and found them ull diaposed to be frieatly. The | extent » mong se- one inoh, on the 98d of ar Pork of the Brezos The Democrat says tuat © three frosty nig whieh they have lately bad in Aagtin, hava done cer injury to early crops and fruit trees Othe Tere Lepiststere f ponsed resolutions questing th 8, Judge for th resign, What door (his mean From Vienszvea —By an arrival at Philade later advices have been received from rele cf am interest n MO azas leit Care aynn of toe Rany at Sai « Pedro. Previous te his depar he received intelligence that the who'e province | of Apure had eepoured tac esuseof Gen Faer whose orees were every vay augmenting. Monnagas bet levied & contribu ton on the lt of Vareb, m the ¢ ou of Caracoss for $160,000, which Incréveed | the disconten already pre voi We oave before ua a prociame ion of Ganaral Paes, | whioh,atter pointing Oat the esuss of the late distur- biacea, concludes wita the followieg parziotio rer ‘The goverument attetbates che cximes oi the 24th | of January to the populace of ie town of Caracca: and | not to the mi}-rary compatriots nfiing sm the prc | testion with which I have been * fevered by Pro~ | videnoe, I am resolved to save my © ui ry free; though 1 die in'the attempt. | sbsil detoond « \ b tracquillity u ida Buléecin,