The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1848, Page 4

INTELLIGENCE BY THE FAILS. Galviensis and the Senate. Custopy of THe SERGEANT-AT-ARMS, ‘Waruneron, April 17, 1848. The object of my two examinations before the committees of the Senate, was, ostensibly, to exonerate, first the Senate, and afterwards, Mr. Buchanan. It has been seem thaton Monday, March 27, there was sufficient evidence before the Senate for both those purposes. Whatever excuse there might have been, at first, for insti- tuting the investigatioa, that excuse hid been wholly swept away by my voluntary testimony. But Mr. Polk and his friends were not yet sati: fied. From themoment Mr Buchanan’s exonera- tion was rendered complete, the affair assumed the complexion of a criminal proceeding against me. B«filed in pursuit of the Secretary of State, the whole Presidential pack, “‘mongrel, whelp, and hound,” united in an effort to hunt down an humble citizen; and a majority of the Senate suff>red themeelves to be tricked by their preju- dicesand their fears into a shameless and inde- cent crusade against a private individual—a vio- lation of personal liberty, so foul and indefenei- ble that they were obliged to inetruct their counsel to cite, as a precedent for the out- rage, the celebrated case of Duane, which is as odieus in this country as is the notori- ous Shafteebury case in England. Indeed, so monstrous did the assumption of power by the Senate appear, as asserted in the arrest of Mr Duane, that the people of Fhiladelphia assem bled in mass meeting to denounce the usurpa- tion, and in every State of the Union the con- duet of the Senate was censured in tones of loud and indignant menace; and yet the case of Mr Duane presents no such odious features as does the present. The debstes in secret session on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the 27th, 28h, and 29th March, I desire to see before I comment upon. It may be thatthe Senate will not ven- ture to remove from them the seal of secresy, as they are absolutely revolting, from the furious malignancy stamped upon every detail. In that case, Iwill myself publish and comment upon them at length. On Thursday morning, at 9 o’clock, I was ar- rested while at breakfast, and conveyed to a room in the capitol, where [ was confined until half-past two. I was then conducted to the bar of the Senate, and was immediately addressed by the Vice-President, nearly in the following words :— “«Mr. Nugent—I am directed by the Senate to put to you the following interrogatories.” The Vice President proceeding to interrogate me, I stated I had a protest to hand in, which was read, and, on motion of Mr. Mangum, laid on the table. My demand that the Senate should decide viva voce on each of the points of law raised in the protest, wasrefused. I then asked to be intormed— First: By what authority of law I was arrest- ed and brought before that bar. Secondly: In what capacity I should consider myself as oppearing before that bar. Thirdly: If I was to consider myself as ap- pearing before a judicial tribunal, I esked that [ might be furnished with a copy of the rules of the court. No information could I obtain, however. The Senate refused even to spread my application on the record, and I was told my examination should proceed. I was in the act of writing down my anewer to the first question, when, on motion of Mr. Reverdy Johnson, who acted as prosecuting attorney on the occasion, I was re- moved from the bar. Upon being again condurt- ed before the Senate, I was required to lay my hand on the Testament, whilst the Vice-Presi- dent proposed to me, by direction of the Senate. acertain form of oath To this first oath, which the Senate wished to force upon me. I ask par- ticular attention, as it constitutes one of the most odious features of the whole proceeding I was, in effect, required to solemnly swear that I would answer all questions which the Senate might think proper to propose; thus leaving myself no after discretion as to such questions as it might be a violation of the most sacred obligations to answer. I could scarcely believe, on the evidence of my own senses, that the Senate would seek baselv to entrap me by such a miserable device, and I asked that the presiding officer should repeat the form. Upon learning that my first impressions of it were correct, I peremptorily and indignant- ly refused to take the oath: I was withdrawn from the bar; and when again introduced, was sworn in the usual form. I will be glad to be convinced that the Senate was not generally a party tothis disingenuous and unworthy trick. I trust it may eventually appear that it was the dishonest suggestion of some little lawyerling, who, all hislife engaged in prosecuting and defending small criminals at the small courts, has at length attained a disre putable perfection in the quirks and pettifoggery of the lowest grade of the profession; some pompous dwarfling, who mistakes stifnees for dignity, and lives under the constant hallucina- tion that pragmatic solemnity will be mistaken for grave wisdom; some glib attorney, whose microscopic mind magnifies atoms into objects of gigantic importance, and who, mistaking his position from the force of professional habit, thinks himself inthe society of knaves, when he is only among gentlemen. I truet for the character of the Senate, it wi!l be found that in & moment "of thoughtlessness ,they may have acquiesced in this dishonorable artifice.— What was the nature of the attempt? To force me in limine to swear solemnly to re veal what before positively refused to disclose. Tomake me call God to witneee that I would at the Senate’s bidding make my- self that pliant villain which they would have made me, and for not becoming which they have inflicted upon me the rigours of tedious incarce ration. [have read with disgust of the trial by made on personal liberty, and in the first strug- gle between the rights of the citizen and the as- sumptions of prerogative ia which they have a right from their position to interfere, array them- selves on the side of prerogative and against the citizen? Will they be allowed to plead the mandate ot Mr. Polk? Let them turn to the pages of every honest journal in the State, of all parties, and they will see that this stretch of power on the part of the Senate of the United States, in which they tamely acquiesced, is re- ceiving indignant rebuke. They have neglected an opportunity of acting in such a manner as would have met the favor of the people as well as the approbation of their own consciences. Can they now declare they are satisfied with their own course? They cannot. GaLvIENSIS Wasurneron, April 18, 1848 Curious Developements about Citizen Pageot’s Household Affairs, and other things of some small importance to a disinterested public. Looking through the mansion of M. Pageot, which has been undergoing the devastation of an auction, I was struck with the peculiar and elegant furniture, from the kitchen to the garret —from the Parisemade egg-boiler to the em- broidered coverlet of Teflis. All these bijous of domestic luxury and fashionable voluptousne: are parting, never to meet again in such admira- ble arrangement or exquisite taste. The kitchen utensi!s are all of the purest copper, lined with tin, and made in France; dozens of sauce-pans, -soup kettles, fish-boilers, moulds for cream and jellies, amovnting to several hundreds, with all their * accompanying documents;” it seemed as if there were a sufficient number for an army with banners—and around them flocked the birth and beauty of the district. The amiable Mrs. B has just taken the cover from a spider; the charming Mrs L is fingering a spovn; the witty Mrs. D has her heart set on a sugar-pan; while the splendid wife of the Russian minister is gazing lrom the window, down upor the scene, with ‘a proud look and a brilliant eye’ By her side is the enchanting Mrs. W , whose lipsare red as the first moss rose bud of summer, ready to bid when a bargain offers. Next to the kitchen in luxuriousness is the cham- ber of Madame P ; 9 rose-wood bedsiead of th richest pattern adorns one corner, while the light ot heaven falls gently through tinted currains Chairs of the same material, and sofas of the softest cushions, adorn the room; an oval mirror of a Louis Quatorze style stands. upon the toilet table, und » large one above the mantel. No- thing that wealth could buy, or ingenuity invent,” ws lacking, to render it fit for a home of love and beauty. [n one corner, with crimson cush- ions, was a rose wood altar or oratory, above which was suspended a niche, in which hunga erucifix; but, alas, the image of our Redeem-r was gone—the niche alone remained. Here had been the shrine of piety—the heaven of love. Bat all these gems ot taste are now divided among the parvenues of this place and Baltimor-, viz:—the R—gs, the C——as, the P——‘s, the Mc—ne, the B—rs, &c. The Opposite room was furnished in about the same style of splen- dor and elegance, and was occupied by a friend Sf the family, and in a way that has made M. P. stay, during the last years of his residence here, quite scandalous. To say the least, no one regretshisdepirture. The difference between a Yankee and a Frenchman cannot be better il- lustrated than in the furnishing of their man- sions. While the one puts the most coat- ly things in his bed chamber, the other puts it in his parlor. It was, in reality, more like a levee than an auction, as everybody was there. The ex-minister must have made money by the sale. The parlors were nichly furnished—nothing more. The ladies gos- siped about the departed household, and scan- dalized them; but after all bought, some sou- venir of the last minister of the Tast Orleans dynasty. We hope that what is our loss in the minister will be the people’s gain, and that the provisional government will send us a man who has not one drop of monarchical blood in his veins, whose moral life may be above reproach, and who, without the aid of a crucifix, will « Chentes toujours en haate voix Vive Jesu~ vive ln croix !— Candidates for the Presidency are thick as plums in.a Christmas pudding. One or two are ia @ Dascent state; as soon as they become grown I shall let you into their secrets, their tears, their hopes; and while the rain is breath ing an April hymn, I bid you adieu. Manomert. Was aixeton, April 18, 1848 The details of the Absurd Schooner, and the Se- venty-seven Runaway Slaves found on board at the Capture near the mouth of the Potomac Last Satuday night was signalized by a large experimeat upon the slaves of this district by the abolitionists. Aschooner from New Jersey, commanded by a Captain Sears, (a Massachusetts man) with two white assistants, had delivered at the wharf, afew days before, a cargo of fire wood, which the captain soid at two dollara a cord, taking notes in exchange, payable in sixty days. These notes the captain used in the pur- chase of groceries, &c , with which he provi- stoned the vessel, {a the meantime, the emis- saries of the abolitionists scoured this city, the cities of Georgetowa und Alexandria, and suc- ceeded in enticing on board ship, with promises of treedom in the North, seventy-seven slaves in all, some fitty odd cvlored men, eight or ten. women, and as many children, nearly all of hem belonging to citizens of Washington. A few were obtained in Alexandria and George- town, making up the nice complement of seventy- seven, equal to a draft upon the property of the citizens of this district of fifty thousand doll «ra, (350.000 ) They were all on board the schooner on, Sa- turday nigh’, aud shortly after midnight, with a fine breeze blowing directly down the river, the schooner set sail, intending to run round by Che- sapeake Bay tothe coast of Jers-y, where the slaves were to be discharged as free people of color. On Sunday morning the alarm was given, and the little steamer Salem, belonging to Georg town, was armed with asix pounder and a pors- of twenty-five armed men, under the cominaod of Mr. Williams, volunteering for the expedi- tion, and immediately put uader all her steam, equal to seven miles an, hour on an average— the great danger being in ranning out into the open riverinthe morning. It so happened, how- ever, that in the very creek entered vy the Salem, the schooner, at two in the morning, was found at anchor, and all hands, every soul on board, including the seventy-seven slaves and the three white men, enjoying a comfortable sleep; luxu- riating in delightfu dreams of the Jerseys, of Philadelphia, of New York, and Boston, and the great St. Lawrence, and the provinces of Her Britannic Majesty flanking that mighty river, and the great lakes that supply its ocean volume, and of the glories of basking in the sun all day long, with none to command them to get up and question, and of many other modes of compell- ing testimony equally infamous; but it was re- served for the Senate of the United States to make the disgraceful attempt to force a witness to bind himself by an awful solemnity todo an act of villanous treachery; it was reserved for them, at this day, in this stage of civilization, to invent a new mode of compelling unwilling evidence— not by straining the strong joint bythe taught rope, or tearing the quivering flesh by the hot pincers—but by binding their uawary victim in the strong bonds of an infamous oath, and thus prostituting for a most uaholy purpose the evan- geliste of the living God. Mr. Dallas, Mr. Dallas, before | would have sufiered myself tobe made the mouth-piece of this shameful stratagem, I would have descend- ed from that chair, and bade the Senate procure an officer iniquitous enough to preside at such iniquitous proceedings. You performed your revolting duty, however, gracefully and courte- ously; and perhaps, after all, that was the extent of what should have been expected from you under the circumstances. But teme acquiescence in this foul feature of this most foul proceeding, is not what shoula have been expected from the nators irom New York; with the people of that State their conduct will not be excused because the proceeding was commenced at the instigation of « President of their own party. Are they pre- pared to justify their course to their constituents —the one in giving a silent vote—the other in not voting atall? Ia there any Meaning in the word “ democrat,” or is it but an empty sound, that these two men, claiming to be es ntially and emphatically friends of tne people, should, oa the very first occasion when aa assault is} + goto work. What a horrid dissolution of the charm of these visions it was, when in a mo- ment a posse of armed men were on board, and all hands of the Absurd schooner were prisoners of war. They surrendered at discre- tion, and arrived here this morning under tow of the steamer. The captain and aids, and the seventy-seven re-captured slaves, were marched up from the landing thie moraing, between seven and eight o’clock, through the city to the jail. As they were crossing over the canal near the avenue, a mob, in an instant, if by enchant- ment, collected around this strange proceesion. They were eager for the life of the captain. He was seized by one of the populace; but one of the police, acting as guards to the prisoners, felled the intruder with his bludgeon, and dexterouely page the captain of the ill-fated craft into # hack which wes at hand, ard which drove off rapidly to the jail, followed by a portion of the crowd at full speed, the mass remaining behind with the body of the prisoners, eeeorting them with all sorts of congratulations to the jail, into which the entire population of§the Absurd schooner were ushered for safe keeping, where = now are he fate of the captain and his aids will pro- bably be imprisonment ia the peniteatiary tor life, or fora term of years upon each of the twenty or thirty parcels of slavis, which will ex- tend beyond the duration of an average life time. The recaptured slaves will be disposed of to deal- ers, who are here buying up forthe markets of New Orleans, and the extreme South. Tney will fzepeane with regret the easy life of the slave in Washington, forthe segir and cotton planta- tions of M Alas! fi ¢ Absurd schooner, and that most absurd sicep near the very margin of safety, but within the very jaws of the law and its posse comitatus of the steamer Salem. The cap:ain of the Absurd says he has run off several cargoes of slaves from this river and Chesapeake’ bay, heretofore ; and perhaps his success was the secret of his destruction. It appears that he is in the pay of the abolitionists —that he has been transacting this dangerous aad piratica!l business for them Among the owners of the slaves recaptured is issippi, Louisiana, and Texas @ bleck man sand Adams, who drivema heck. On hearing of the arriv.i of the prisoners, he expresred great delight, and vaid, “ Now, | them are those two lazy nig- from me; but I’il make sure He wiil probably sell them to Southern poceneante; ‘ This startling transaction has excited a ge- neral spirit of indignation in this District. Aad well it may. It 18 a bold thing. It will go to increase that natural hatred of the South of the intermeddiing abolitionists—it will tend to give tone and unity to the abolition organization for the Presidency—it opens up directly the whole issue in all itsdetails. Mr. Giddings has already brought the question of the imprisonment of the recaptured slaves of the schooner before the House, in a resolution of inquiry, and we may expect the subject to be agityted at every stage of the proceedings. It w»s apprehended that the office of the National Era (abolition), of this eity, would be visited \o-night by the mob, but we hear of no assault down to eleven o’clock. Tt is high time that the citizens of tais district were proceeding to mewsures for the security of their preperty aud their mghis, underthe federal constitution Srate Rigurs Wasaineron, April 18, 1848 The Men Stealers—The Capture of the Runaways On Sunday, this city and Georgetown were thrown into a state of intense excitement. Be- tween seventy and eighty slaves belonging to citizens of the two places had disappeared, as had, also, money, spoons, and other valuables. Several negroes who had made their arrange- ments to vamose, were left behind, and to be revenged they gave thealarm. A telegraphic despatch war sent to Baltimore, with a view of having a vessel despatched to the Bay to meet the runaways; aad the steamer Salem, Captain Baker, raised steam, and immediately proceed: ed down the Potomac. There were about thir- ty volunteers on the vessels, armed to the teeth, und two field pieces were provided to be used in case of necessity. We heard nothing about this + xpedition until last night, when it was reported that there bad been a fizht, and that eight of the vegroes had beenkilled! This, however, was a mistake. This morning, at eight o'clock, the whole party arrived at the wharf, aud were ta- keato jail, There were, in all, seventy-seven negroes, viz: thirty-eight men and boys ; twen- ty-3ix women and girls, and thirteen children — The captain of the Pearl, tne piratical craft, is named Edward Sayers; the supereargo or mate, Daniel Drayfon, trom White Hill, New Jersey They were discovered in the Pearl, while at an- chor at Point Lookout, a huadred miles trom Washington, at the mouth of the Potomac river, at4o’clock, on Monday morning. The vessel was ap,roached, and the captain was ordered to put on his clothes, as he was required on board the Salem. He obeyed the summons, it is said, without resistance. The negro men and boys were tied—the women and children were left un- bound. They were all transterred to the Salem, and came up under a full head of steam. The Pearl came to the city a few days ago, openly, with’a load of wood; and departed, clandestine- ly, with a cargo of wool While the captain of the schooner (Sayers,) was on his way from the whart to the jail, an at- tempt was made to lynch him; and for satety he was put into a carriage. Excitement prevails, and there is a murmurin; of discontent among the b’hoys, which, it is to be hoped, may not result in something to be lamented by friends of order. Father Giddings made a movement in the Mouse with reference to this inflammable sub- ect. Feuix. THIRTIEN CONARKSS FIRST SESSION. Senate, Waswixatow, April 18, 1848 Bright spring weather A large accersion to the teinthe capitol. Prayer, journal, petitions, re- TRANSIT BILL. Mr. Drx, from the Committee on Commeros, intro- duced the following bill: — “A bill extending to Amerisan vessels engaged in a certain mentioned trade, and for other purposes. me, with the privilege of touching at one or more foreign porta during the voyage, and land and take in thereat passengers and ir beggegs, and letters and moiisonly. Provided. at no goods, wares, or merchandizs, shall ba landed ot taken on board at said foreiga port or ports, “Sec 2. Be it further et ed, That all vessels and their cargoes engaged in the trade referred to in this aot, shail become subject to the provisions of existing collection and ravenue laws on eitival in any port in the United States; provided, that iny foreign goode, «ores or merobandi ken in at one port of the United States, to be conveyed in said vessel to any other port sithin the same, either under the provisions of tl warthouring act of 6:b August, 1845, cr under the laws regulating the transportation coastwiss of goods entitled « drawback, a¢ wrllarany goode, wares oF mershand's> pot entitled’ to drawbeck, but ‘on which the import duties chargeable by lew shall have been duly paid, I not become subj-ct to any impos.” ir Dix explsined the object of the bill It was in- londed to apply to the line of eteamers running across the Gulf of Mexico vis Havana. [twas important thet the bill should be passed, as the line was ready to go into operation Mr Hace, howeves ‘ked that the passave of the bill bs deferred, avd it was leid aide till to-morrow. CALIFORSIA CLAIMS Mr Cass, from the Comaittes on Military Affairs, re. ported back the bill on California Claims withan amend. ment providing that the ascertained claims ball be dis- varsed at once. tha! the unascertained shall be submit ied to Lieut Coi Fremont, comutseary Hensley and Pazmaster Reading, of the Caliiornia Bstislion, for as certeinment. and when scertsiaed shall be paid by the disbursing officers of the servico The non-com misloned officers serving in California unter sliow $35 25 per mont, privates $ SUPREME COURT The bill for extending the sixings of the Supreme “ourt in Washiogton throughout the current year, was thea teken up. Mr Revexvy Jounson took the flocr. His object wes to answer some of the arguments and cpivions advenced by Semators on the other site in the discussion upon thia dill yesterday. He dwelt erpeciaily upon the mis- chief that must follow an amendment of the constitu n which would throw the appointment of (he Sup States into the party eleotions adges would not be elected in reality y would bs nominated by party con- ventions, erected «s party mev,and they would shape their jadgment: ty fear, with a view to ® re-election of the me party- @ which they would b» indebted for their first ent The conservative principles of the con- be the invasion suggested would be destroyed ould be cast abroad uvon the elements of con- dissolution. The tabric of the government would soon fall to piroes, if ths inviolable purity of our jadieial system were destroyed, and the choice of its judges thrown joto the party scram bles for power Two or threo years ago, Mr Johason had been to Europe, and men whote praise was worth baviog hat said to him on more than one occasion that the most exalted feature of the American government eas the unapproachable purity, diguity, and elevation af character of the Supreme Gourt and its judges. Thi high character bad been well oarned, and it was es'ab- Vehed ; but it would be soon destroyed, if the electio! of the Judges were lef: to the periodical party contests of this country. The Sonator from Arkepsss (Mr. Ash- ley) and the Senator ‘rom Ohio (Mr Allen). particularly the latter, had charged upon the judges that their ob joct im this bill was to escape their circuit daties, and to tecure @ life of inglorious indolence at Wastisgton Now, sir, this embraces the Ceief Jartics, who isa close ad jutimate personal friend of mine, ‘and, frem my knowledge of his habits of industry ana Lis devotion to his official duties, in season and cut of season, I must say thet a more harsh, more unjasi,@ more unfounded allegation sgaioe: any mon, could not have well beeo mede Mr. Jobrson continued for some time ia en carnest vindication of the character of the court end 6t the jdges, and of the weight of the Inbors—the Her- oulean Jaborr--whioh they, by uorewitted devotion to daty. te and night, r+ only enabled to accomplish Nor di) Mr. Johnaon understand how it was that there attacks upon the judges ehould come from their politi- cal friends on this floor. Mr. ALLEN maintained that the charactors of the judges had not be ittecked, and that the defence of the me fell tothe ground By the actof 1944 4 exempted from the duties of could, therefore, eit here six or Jaw stande; but heving failed to do in, he supposed the judges were anxious throngh this bill to get rid of thelr circuit duties altogether. I concur in every word that hes been said by ths Senator from Maryland in rela.ion to Chief Justice Taney. [ have on his friend, and have stood al uted a friend; | remember @ no dy o'clock et night, when ¢ was sent out to huntup @ quorum. | baen tho friend of the Cuirf J ciates, and hove, therefore, presumed the more freely to reqguire of them the fo'l di-sharge of heir daties iF. Jounson, of Maryland, vir. Auten, and Mr. Bor- Lex, further contint he debate. Mr. Caitrenpes conten ably for the bill,and when he had coneladed, tha questi taken on the en- grosement of the bt lost, 17 to 22, Mr. Bavcenr gave notios stould, at an early hour to-morrow, move the Ssnate go tuto i xecutive business—(Mr. Nugent's case ) And, on motion, the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives, Wasmincron, April 18, 1848 THE CAPTURED NEGROES—AN INQUIRY PROPOSED ~ ORsKE* 110: On Sunday morning ths osptain of a wood-boat, the Pearl, left the wharf iu this oity, taking with him about jabty slaves belonging to persons in Washington and Georgetown, in this District. On Monday morning. two o'clock, the fugitives, black aud white, were ca tured at the mouth of the Potomac, a hundred and ten miles from the city; and this morning the steamer Sa- 1 which went in pursuit. brought them into por They are now lodged in jail to await judicial proceed- in Kteer the transsotion of pr’! minery business, Mr Groviwas, of Ohio, erow ne ae in bie hand a resolution, whivh be was oxti axiour to offer. iy © Read it, for information,” cried one; “No, no,” said another, and oad, of Virginia. “ [ object,” eald Mr. Mead, of Vi Mr. Houmns. read. Me Mrap=i (“What is ital ) ‘The Sreaxen—The Longe from Virginie objects. He hes a right to do im accordance with a strict Tul By the uniform courtesy of the House, however, |e 9 reso- lu ion read, general consent has been given, Pah hp med gentleman persists, the re has no relation to sla- on wo (Ha! ba! ande ion, Ob! tit be read vephe Sreaxen—lo the objection withdrawn t [‘“Yes,” “no” "ur. irap—At the tion of friends, I will with- draw the objection, merely that the resolution may be read, nothing more [*That’s right.”} ‘The Cienx then read sa follow “Whereas, more than eighty |, women. and children are seid to be now confined in tl rison of the District of Columbia, without beiog charged with or of any impropriety other than an attempt to joy that liberty for which cur fathers encouatered toil, euffering aud dea'h itself and for which the people of many Eu- ropean governments are vow strugling ~ And whereas said prison wi stained by funde contributed byt ‘States, and be ree the ee ~ye ‘ tee — Aud where: our national chsracter, incompatible with the duty of = 1d and Christion people, and unworthy of beli ican Congress. Therefore, be it ch practice 1s derogatory to what authority said prison is used f purpose of confining persons who have attempted to from Fp th — wine what legisla- tion is proper in to said practice. “"Rerolved, forthe » Thi raid committes be authorised send for persops and papers tome A Uo pe is asked to intro- duce the resolution. [ I object.) Mr. Houmes,of South Carolia, (was understood to tay)—I would propore an amendment, whether the scoundrels who Briped the negroes to ercape ought not tobe na ed? pee: ue Mr. Gippina ir Speaker— The Sreanen —Tho gentleman from Obio is not in ortor. ‘Thus endeth the morning’s lesson on the “ charming boys.” 4 hour was appropriated to reports from standing committees, NEW YORK CONTESTAD ELECTION CASE, This being the privileged question, the floor was se- tigned to tr. Boypen, of North Carolina, one of the members of the committee of elections He considered this to be » great, all-important, and interesting question, in which the freedom and stability ofour institutions are involved. Ho wholly disagreed with Mr. Murphy as to the con- struction of the constitution of New York, and quoted a droision of Judze Gaston, to show that a residence in acounty meansa domicile in a county. A msu must have a fixe to voter. When he is sent to » poor house. hes ght to form bie intention to make \bat his home? No: he is sent there at the command, of the public;the is kept there by the public; he has no right to form bos intention to make the poor house his home He proceeded to show that the paupers did vote in the third election district of the Eighteenth ward— that they had no right to vote, and that more than a sufficient number voted for Mr. Jackson to elect him. Mr. Stanxweatnen replied to tl the course of his remarks spoke abou the alms-houss Only two-thirds of the in reigners. A foreigner lends from a sbip y, for in: stance; being sick with fever, or from some other cause, be applies and is xdmitted to the alms-house. After there awhile he become: naturalized citi: ‘oitixen, where is residence of that citizen of the United States? He was put into the alme- h ur hours after he ar- become # naturalized oi just well as it he had riend in the Eighteenth ward, or id does he lose his residenc remaicing in the almshouss? Mr Starkweather ralaed the printed evidence; and asked, in reply to ge tlemen on the other side of the question, if these hun dred and sixty-three paupers, with the exception of fivs voted illegaily( as is contended,) did the five vote legally or illegally for Mr Monroe, or anybody elee? It is writ- ten “Faith without works is dead. Show me your faith without works, id I will show mine by my works” Mr. Starkweather said, show me your belief without tes- timony, and I will show you my belief from the testi- mony That is the test. Mr. Duen proposed to say 9 few words [‘‘Let’s ad- journ.”) ’d rather goon. ["Very well} ed to demonstrate that the hund: oix mates of the almws-houre did vote; that they had no right to do so, and that they voted for Mr. Jackson, the sitting member ‘The hovse, at ten minutes to four o'clock, adjourned Bautimorg, April 19, 1848 The Whig City Convention—Desertion of Whig Leaders—Hon. G. P. Kennedy—The Whigs for Clay—Important Arrest, §c. The whig city convention adopted resolutions lest night, proclaiming Harry Clay as their first choice, and declaring their intention to elect no one as a delegate to the State convention whose sentiments were not in accordance with those of the convention on this point. 1 never saw the ereet body of the party more firmly united, not- withetending which their old Jeacers, Reverdy Johason, Johan P. Kenuedy, Charley Pitts. Yeates Walsh, S Teacle Wallis, and a host of thers, have most jignobly deserted them for & “‘no-party” candidate. Some of jthem are le- menting their folly in sack-cloth and ashes; but he fury of their course, exbibited at the Taylor meeting, will render a long probation nece: ry oeforethey can be weleomed back to the fol Some anxiety 18 evinced to know how George R hardson, Esq, stands asto Mr Clay, as ie has for some cime past preserved an unac- countable silence. uP The Hon. John P. Kennedy, in a letter to the Washington Union, denies my statement as to the proceedings at the 10¢h ward meeting; he as- serts that he has not and does not intend to re- cat bis Taylorism. | must assure the Hon. gen- uvman that if he has not recanted, and does no: intend to recant, he has been belied by h p-rsonal friends, who have asserted that he has « xpressed a great desire to have an opportunity o address a Clay meeting, to set himself right, nd for that purpose was enxious to be elected to the ety convention. Officer Wilson, of Boston, left hale el with a maa named Burton, charged with ob- tsining a large amount of goods under false pre- tenees. ‘A nian named William J. McBride, was ar- rested a few days since near the Tennessee tine, aad brought back to Fredesick county prison, on (ve charge of having committed en abortion, by v.olence, on the person of a young female whom ue had seduced: The circumstances are said to be of the most revolting character, he having taken the child‘from her by cutting 1t to pieces The victim has been at the point of death several months, but is now recovering. Puuwaperata, April 19, 1848. Opening of the Season—The Fashions —Politics— Musie—Theatricals, §c , §c., §c. The trees of our city have put on their spring cost of leaves and blossoms, and the ladies and gentlemen who perambulate Chesnut street, have ‘ikewise donned the hubiliments of the season. Fur tippets and boas have departed with March, and their placeseare occupied by Canton crap shawls; while velvet hats have nodded their )tames and retreated before pretty straw bonnets, rimmed with variously colored but chaste rib. bons. The changes in the dress of the men, too, have been marked—all of heaviness, sombreness, nad cold-repelling, having given place to a light- vess anda flashiners which have rarely before been witneseed. Nothing more common now than for one of our bucks to appear on Chesnut street with three or four colorajon his back. This moraing I positively saw a gentleman who em sraced in his dress nearly baad hue of the prism For instance, he wore a purple jockey cap with an orange tassel and trimming ; his cravat was blue and scarlet; his shirt was striped with brown and deep blue; his coat was a sky-blue; his pantalouns positively pink; his vest fawn- color, with pearl buttons; and, in addition to ali this, he wore gloves of straw-color, gaiters of black, an@the most dazzling pair of patent-leather shoes that I have seen formeny aday This is of couree an extravagant specimen of the present fashion of a gentleman. I note this variation on toe bark which covers the tranks of my fellow creatures, becaus? I know that there are many folks who read your world-spread Herald that are deeply interested init, and because without speaking of fashions I should fail faithfally to chronicle the events of ihe city. There is probably no place on this continent which ranss so highly in good acts, and at the same time sinks so bras in bad ones, as Phila- delphia. We have moral, and exemplary people here, of surpassing quality, and we have as black and revoliung specimena of villany, as can be produced in any part of the world. The average is tolerabiv, however. We have, too, a large number of little great men,a few great nen, and some who are truly worthy and eminent The great little men are those whose names forever figure on committees, and who are generally the officers of our public meetings; the little great men are those who really might shine among us, who have means and talente, but can’t afford to come ou'; while the truly em- inentand worthy ore those whom really great occasions alone draw from their modest retire- ment. Both of the latter it will be inferred are generally in the snade; and the former it wilt be aleo iplerred—as is true—are the levers by which the massrs are moved on all subjects. Hence, the flatness in political, aud other public novements, which characterizes this city. There is only one subject which, in Philadel- phia, is attended to by those who are truly com- petent to handle it, and which receives favor and notice from pay whose knowledge of it makes them jative of any merit within its em- brace—that subject is music. There is really good musical judgment here, as the popularity of Biseaceianti, Bishop, and other pre-eminent artistes indicates; and for the reason that the great little men, who give tone to every thing else, let it alone, and that thus, by default, it passes over to the kindly offices of those who are capable of appreciating it. I will not say attempts have not been made to introduce the popular “Hi, hi, hi,” into concerts and opera houses, for the purpose of glorifying subordi- nate at the expense of superior merit; the thing has been attempted; but for some reason or other, probably beceuse the actors wera not in Independence Square, or the Chinese Museum, they have aignally failed. i The politicians have been a good deal exorci- sed of late, by Cassius M. Clay’s letter to the “Sage of Ashland,” and which speaks # with- drawal of himself and his forces from that gen- deman. Tue North American whigs are deeply indignant; the democrats are rather quiet, unwilling to say much one way or the other, for fear. of defeating the nomination of Mr. Clay, which they desire, for the reason that they think he can be beaten more readily than any body else in the field; and while the Taylor men use it a8 an argument strong as proof of holy writ, that Mr. C! not unite the party atthe present time so well us he did even in 1844; and eo they declare pub- liely and privately. And let me tell you, Mr. Bennett, the Ta ‘is. whig, or rather anti-Clay movement here, has, within afew days, become very strong, especially since the address from Ashland was published, announcing a willing- on the part of Mr. Clay to accept a nomi- nation. While there was doubt, a clear doubt, they made no war upoa that distinguished gen- tleman; they joined eavalcades to his honor, yea, hung around him with fond looks, and laughe: atthe jokes which were perpetrated by himselt and Mayor Swift ; but the moment he expresses a desire to occupy the field, from which he re- tired 89 ceremoniously a few months ago, over and over again, they open their mouths, and chow their teeth with a vengeance. ‘Phe firer tion of this was made by the formation Rough and Rewdy Club,” led off by such names as he Hon. E and backed up c. J. Morris, by hundreds of others, who have ‘been heretofore ao less active supporters of ‘Harry of the West” Cassius’ letter has been much yee ed by the men who form this club, and by the whole Taylor force here in Philadelphia. They use itasa backbone for the position they have uken, and, by its means, with other appliances at hand, expect to-vperate very effectu lly upon the approaching convention in the Hell of Inde- pendence Mies Wemyss has just commenced an engage- mentat the Walnut street theatre, where Ander- son has just closed a most brilliant one of two weeks. She is aclever young woman, end hes many admirers in this, her native city. Mr Murdoch has been very successful at the Arch, wit his new a Mr. Walcott and Miss Clark are carrying all before them at Peale’s Museum, where an excellent little company is engeged — Welch closes his national circus next week, af- tera triumphant season of six or seven months, during which ten or twelve beautiful original equestrian spectacles, from the pen of Mr. Joseph Foster, have been produced. | _We have nothin, present in tht way of mu- sic, with the exception ot the Ethiopians at the Chesnut. The Tealian, opera people made a great mistake in leaving usas they did. They were drawing nightly immense houses, and the fever raged at the very highest point when they de- parted. The company might have been divided, a portion playing in New York, and a portion here. However, I presume the managers know their own business best. Biscaccianti, with Pe- relli and Norelli, give two or three concerts here uext month, I hear. She is an immense favorite, and there can be no doubt but she will h.ve im- mense audiences. Browsg, Jun. Purapexruia, April 19, 1848. The Celebration of the Battle of Cerro Gordo— Accident—A Cannibal. The celebration of the victory of Cerro Gordo, held last evening at Military Hall, by the return- ed volunteere, was an enthusiastic affair. A boy was seriously hurt this morning, by the talling of the party wall of anew building, the bricks from which struck him on the head. He was taken to the hospital. : The landlord of a low tavern in Front street, during a fight with one of his lodgers, last night, bit off a portion of his nose. The suilerer was conveyed to the hospital, and the offender com- mitted tor trial. The Terrible Condttion of Yucatan Commission or Yucatan 1x Wasnixatex, April 18, 1843 Ts the Secretary of Stcte of the United States: Sin—Notwithetanding I have not bad the honor to re- ceive any answer to the very nrgent notes which I di rected to the Department of State, on the 7th of Marob Jest, and on the 3d of tho present mouth, new and still more urgemt orders from my government, oblige? me again to addrees the government of the United States. oven et the risk of being eonsidered importu: 6 endeavoring h: tment from other more situation of Yuca- o horrible and so desperate, u T canvot do otherwise. Within the next two months the white race of Yucetan will d'sappear-from that country, unless Protection of these United States should be ‘that too unfortun: pl tiable and important subjects. tunis so overwhelmiog, I need not alarming picture which that country pre: accord- 1g to the last adviors | ha: the 27tb of Marob, because it would a wlocdy In the tacred name of the jivieg God, the jghted people of Yucatan appeal to the humanity ct their happy acd more fortunate ne'ghbore, the peopl? © the United States, to nave them from utter extermi. sation Yucatan only few Leafy ) hepa wi invoke this by ail those femily of men 1 request that the demand may be brought te the knowleage of the representative bodies of ‘ab r things, x that you decisive snswer, by waich the future conduct of the peeplo of Yucaten be guided. Theee ore mom>nte, sir, in which any delay igaides death and excermioation! I have the honor, &o. &9. TEUTLO SIERRA, Fongrat or L-gurenant Henperson in New Organs —The last testimonials ot respect were y sterday paid to the remains of Lieutenent David Hen: dorson, wbo fell whist vindicating the honor of his coan- try. on the blood-stained plainso! Mexico At about teo o'clook. ajargs number of the friends of the deceased mat in front of the New Commercial Fxchange, on St. Charles street, whence they moved in solemn procession co the Plaos d’Armen. Hore they were joined by differ- sat companies of the Legion, under ths commaud o! General Augustin, and « detachment of the Washington attalion. A large body of firemen sito aesisted in the osrewonies The flage of the military aud th ers 0? the firemen, shrouded with crape, appropriately tes. tified to the solemnity of the occasion. At the appoiat +d hoar, the prosesston moved from the arsenaito the onmetery, at the foot of Girod street. ‘Tne Legion was at tha head of the procession, next in order the Wash- ington artillery, then Governor Johnson end his staff and after br pal Mejor General Lowir, his aids, and the officers of the army now in thecity. ‘1'oe carriage with he clergyman who was to pronource the last words over he remains of the d-parted, followed, wad then the body of the deceased. Tne corss of the lamented Henderson was enclosed in @ splendi1 ma osany coffin, and placed apou gun carriags, belonging to M-jor Galiy’s battal- ‘on It was indeed an appropriste bivr for a noble bur- tan. Next in succesion came the priotors—the brother orefismen of the dec -ared hey were tie firet to honor, tae nearest to follow, ond the list to leave the grave of cheir fallen comrads Thon came the citizens and friends of ths deceased genwrally, the firemen of thecity bring- (og up the rear. Amidat the almost sient recogaition of housands, the procarsion pareed up Royal to St. Charles sireet, and thenos down Girod street to the Protestant cometery. Here tho cofia that contaiged the remains of the gallant young warrior was consiguod to the tomb. The clergyman in attendsace, Rey. Mir. Martin, atter having read the faneral rervice, and some passager from the Holy Scriptures concluded with an elcqaent oration, adverting to the brevity of life, and bade ell around pr pare for" anoiher #nda better werli’? After the a dress, portion of the Lord’s prayer was read, and » beautiful tribute paid to the memory cf the deccased by che sloquent divine. The militery then fired the usuai aalute, thus ing tte last to ken of soldierly reapect to tbe cold remains of ons eaned of as ward # heart ae aver beat ia human hosom.—N. O papar, 2d inst, TELLIGRENCE. Port of New York, April 20, 1848, MOON RISES... di Miom warea .. Uleared, i Johnston, Zouthampton and any. terdam, ED Hurlbat & Co; » New Orleaus, J Klweil & Ci Lehn Aa 1 rR. M Butler; ¥ . Matanzas, Read & Hoppock, sig Brig—F » (Br) jermuda, Tucker & Li Schs= sterling, Holo iedsor, NS; Connecticut, El- wood, Newhern, NC; Messenger, Sands, tappahannock; Us ear, French, Taunton. Arrived. Bremen brig George Duckwitz, Jacobs, Rotterdam, 43 doys, with mdse acd 6! passengers, to Sehinidt & Batehen. 20h ult, Jat dt 21, ton 39 42 8 Oke Brahip Aurora, from Liverpool, Pitot boat BK Colins, Turaure, Matinans, 9 days, with 180 9 pine apples, to moater, D into the Hook st 4 o'clock on Tuesday evening. ‘Mth ult, at 4 o’cloek 19 the afiernon on the Sth inst, 9t 12 0’cloek-—mol reo. tor sew York and Emelice, Binish, the outward passige, sow a large ohi she had a large poop. Wreckers clowg oton. 4th inet, off t jolt, from N wnat: 12h ny ‘ortam ai!) C, 6 days, to Star Eire oo Hon pathy ‘Schr Felo alto, Holbrook, Chesapeake River, 2 days, bound oSche Moselle, Dill, Chesapeake River, 2 days, bound to O1 jastoi Schr Thames, Potter, New Bedford, 2 days. Sehr James & Lucy, Berry, Bedford 2 days. Below. Packet ship Northamberland, Griswold, fm Londoa, March 8, with mdse, to J Griswol . ‘ ‘Packet ship Dachease d’Orleans, Richardacn, Havre, March —, with mdse, to W Whitlock. Salil jod. St-aciship Hibernia, Liverp00l—went over the bar at 6 rat. Bork Elk, from Philidelohia for Boston, has anchored at S W Spi—put in for a harb niet 19--Bum ise, Wiad NE; meridian, NE; suaset, N Herald Marive Correspondence, Prataperrnsas, April 19 4 ¢ u—Arrived~Ships Hindog, Brown, New Orleans; Lucas. Outerbrid, ; ache Splendid, »NYork: din Ross, White. d : ared— Sark Kingston, Bow mn, Jam; brigs Wm M Rogers, Tay] r, Boston; Metawora, Kendrick. do; Elliot. Kuowtes. di the Texas. El'iott, New Haven; Robert Mor- aby, ‘Two Brothers, Murphy,’ sloops Kmily, stamford; Lady, Jones, Providence; James, Ray mons Tauston. mull Mtecallansous Kecord. Banx General Gneune, Snow, of and fom Boston for P went Sahore on t'aicos Reet, jeht of the Sth inst, the weather being reiny and thi sea very high, with strong flood curreat settivg in shore The firat blow on the reef broug:.t up nearly the wholect her shoe, and she thea fell off Jato a trough of the aca, striking very Heavy, and the sea jete breach over her commodore of the fat e, but owing to the reef 1 leagues: erpearl eared fie eet ou her starboard quarter, me et leaked on ltle. Captain 8. says misteking the fort on jor Kastfort It was sup- would ed. TI od vessel of 212 tons, 4 years old, aud was owned by Messrs Sec- comb, Barcett & Co, of Boston, Bhe is sured for $11,560, of which $5000 is at the New bat 4 and $5000 at the Coasters’ 1 «and $1500 at the Brewster office onthe Cape, ere was also $8CO insured on the cargo. ice, at the New F rj d office in Boston. A postscript to the Jetter dated A ps PM states that the bark is dviven in more thana mile, and abouc one Scux Hamicton, from Georgetown, wl Romer 8 os, has been got off, without sustai ry, and has come up to the ci Suir Many Faarces, which was eshore near Point Judith, id eves up to Newport, KI, on Mon- ec Perry. . t vosed the mater: was ashore on much irju- 16th, ‘Bay tat, Com™ husell, Morse 3Feb 2 Mobile do » NB: do: 9h, Megoet, Wilbur. Warren. Sid Jan 21, (sore Suoker. P wrted, has beeu stated 2 19th) Smyrna, NB (and not reported Feb 13): 29h, eturned for Capt Hillman up t ter, NB. Amount of o'l not Y z been reported at various‘dates, with the amouct of oil and other py 4 s Arrat Vatpara jan 18 Harriet, Durfey, of F.eetown Tal- exhuano, reported 1250 bbls oil. to load cargo of ship Factor, of Nautucket, before reported taken to V. Sailed Jan 18. Com Preble. Lamphuer, of Ly:n, reported in ballast: had 2000 bbls oi; when she arrived at V. New Bedford. bef ‘davgerou: gascar everalci the erew had been down. The third mate was also recovering | At Colombo, Ceyloa, last of July, Hecla, Hedge, Sippican, 300 At&t Helens. Feb 12. (by lerter ship, enrryirg away a! igth was again ran into. by a ‘Troc! the starb-ard shrouds forward, and clesring the chaia plates from the railatthe mara. Would. protablv be de'ained 10 of 12 days te area damage, and expected to beat home about the Ist of May. (i the Wm Nye, of and for N London st Rio, Janciro, br March 7, in charge of the mate, Mr Rose, t apt Church htv- sng been killed by fellicg from the mua yard. Spoken, £hip Charles Carroll, Foster, from Boston for New Orleans, April 6, let 31, lop 74 ‘Ship Areum, Vinal, from Havana for Cowes, March 31, lat 2031, lon 1957 f F ‘Ship France, from Philadelphia for Vera Cruz, April 1, off ee from Camden for Savannah, April 12, lat Schr HM Jen! 39, lon 7234. Foreign Ports. a bout March 20—Schr Mary De!phina, Giles, for pril7~Arr brig Lucy, Atwood, Providence. He. G: Y Eas ; Sth. brige Camargo, ‘Aun’ Hemmick, Boston: Plato, Batcheld iu port April 8, ships Cherlotte Reas, Hovghton, for Ant: werpe 10 cays: Hobert Patten, Winchell, for Hamburg. 14 Thorndike, C ‘gh: Canton, Milsby, ure; Why r Altorf. Prime inalso reported at Havana on t then up to Jord for Hamburg): brigs Kio. Coggeshall, for Briscol 15th; Fi for W: terson, from snd for Portland, disg; Hil George W Knight, Muntoe, from do disg: do; America, Treadwell, from Salem unc: jew Kngland, Grengen for Po Prince, April 2—orge fie, Le f-r Beston, thersas before reported; schrs George. Mayo, with he damage to anils and masts oo the passage—for sale. report that the G had been condemeed is supposed to have nated from her being for sale. Bork Galivdo, French, for Bos- do ‘Brewer, New York [dg: N. tahni (tingl, froin aud for Noni, Biteh, wie err Jism: and others Sr Manrins, about April 1—Sel s Yucataa, for New York, 2 ds; ——, of Baltimore, for Matanzas. Home Ports. Avexanpaia, April 16—Arr schr Paragon. Dixon, rort Cld sachs Frnendship, (Br) Perry, Halifax; hy Bost ton Al 1 hips Rubi Thompson, NOr- "forrest ty Combs do; iferriec Rockwe ly er= Wass, Philndelphia: October, ais, Chase, Mew York: Nothicg 18—=Arr ship Byron. McLelland, NOr- Nichola, Matanzrs; David. Wilson, ien! tol, dy BY i 2 . Phillips, Sa Cevton, Firts, Portlsnd; Maria, Reed, Providenc Kilbarg, Newburyport; Willow, Kouey, N York mony do: Pisto, Hammond, do: Ann Smith, Bi Sarah Ann Hoe, Benjvmin, do. Cid bark Henry Shelton, Lorg, Rotterdam: big Pedrezza, Dorritie, Nessau, NP; br Gen Worth. North. Fredericl sburg : Ga) April 1l—Arr sehr Gen Weshington, . to Id with Inmber for WIni 8. (Ga) April 12— “chee Eliza Meserole, New York; Brece. 4 Harbor, ldg. with lamber. Kast Macuras, April 15=Sld sebs Chas L Vose, Kellar, N Margaret, Post, do : 3 pril i—Arr brig Arabian, Coffin, Baltimore. p Star Republic, Norris, New York; bark Alpha, April \1—Arr brig Teenmseh, N York. ret opr 12—Arr sh p H Boody, Skolfield, Phita- Selphia. Ap Cid bark Asia, (Br) Hannah, for Live poo: bi it Hitehcock, s.lwell, for Richmond: Gen Worth, Howes, Bostor; Globe. do; Gen Scott Hewes, N York. Movin er Creex, (94)—Brig Oxford, Clark, N York are 7h Ide Inmber fer NYork. h Newrort, April 15—Arr sehra Son, Nickerson, New Bed- for New York; Oscar, French. Taunton for do: Corvo, rceke't, Thomaston for mond; arr 17th, schrs Brandy- wine Stevenson, Philadelphia. “ew Beprorp April 1b—. Crlphia fr Gardiner: 16 York, to fit for whativg: std Tea schra al ork. 16 Arr sehr Splend jamter for Boston; schr O H Ferry, ldg Phila- Ni . Crow, New York; ald, Kivg, Vaylor, New Bedford: a ‘Thomaston. Arr Ith. sehra Le Williams. Glouceste-; John Anders: Ne April M—Arr American, Malor Guiveston end a ps Arka, Coraien, Hill, Borton: Br bark Ac wen, D Sioil an bark Gulia, Perandell on: bat altimores Pairo, Watrs,Boston: b'ize By oS Halsey, ¢ harles‘on: ‘ai St Johns, NF; ton, Crane, Galverton Sth inst; binson, Boston; U8 scht Henry Long, Comez-T-mpico 3d inst Cid shine Independence Liveronol; Manchester, Smith. NYork; Atleghany, inte) Turbo, Young, ster, &t Pierre, Martini cre Prudente, (Sp) Sau Pensacola; Broz rs, Uri Charleston wa Yucon, briz Lady Chapman, and’ schr Lucy Per towed to sen 8th inst, barke Vietory, Alvarado, sch Lincoln and Jno Roalif, Phouix, ‘owed to sen 6th ini Kedron. Fi-vio, bark Due @ Jeans and brig T Pontiann. Avril 17~Arr Li Oneco, Mocdy, Baltimore. H Borden, Phiistgiohia. jorden, Philadelvhia. Ricamonp, April 17=81d achs Peru, Hart, Boston; Dart, 8o- mers, New York nid Iu port, aches Andrew Grav, southeesskc Tor ey Wears Gat Stmmons, Hixtrbllay Charles ty Kondow, Haynes, N York; Mary ig Alsbama fh, ache Sr Varve, Ga, A tongecht Ainezon, Moors, do. ‘To ssil 12 i "brig tlectro, Packs:d, 8 aba, waltien wilt} Heritnaee aad Ava, up the river, to tke ward : ‘Savanvan, April 4—Cld ships Margaret, (Bi) Rodgers, Li- verpool; Lancashire, Hadley, x Naomi, (Br) Wright, doy sche Mar an Chamberlain, Providenee; Empire, Unierhill, Bos lice, Howe. do; 13 Cora Line, Lambert, Moni'e. Std lth, shins Tamsi jones, Liver- pool; Tamerlane, Henderson, Glasgow. ra Salled. olyneux, Indy. iofine Mr Bucbrean ‘ady, 3 childien v and child, Win Wood, Jol n we, Mr rere, Mr Gom: Mr F Hertr, Mr Mi yrey Mr q L Jord, , A Moxhet, P Moxhet ogers, Robert Gilierpie, Jua Wadeworth dex, CK Clifford, 0 W Stonsfield Hi Mrnnd Mes MeLtaa, Mr Taylor, Ne Jey, Mr Kinsman H Bower, j- J tobbedo, oh Beek, CH Shephas, Mever Muriay, ME Ken F Becker, M Livingston, all of New York: ‘Mite pl jnarples, Mr Mr Doherty, WL GW Ramet, Herman Verio, Ferdionnl 1. ‘3 hia; JH Smithy Mra Fisher, Mraud it Clissy, 8 Over, Adolphe O New Ovieo Livenroon—S and 3 children, ¥ = Norris, of Chilads} T M. Mis ier, r Hroome, John icelow, 8 Bem John W For Halifax—D J Henderson, :