The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1848, Page 2

RAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Affairs in Yucatan, ' YORK HER ALD More Perreny Coragsroxpexce.—Sncrerary | Tue Fasntoxamte ‘Wareniwo- Piaces—The| } ‘Anteliigence. * | Watxgr axp Cartan Fatio.—Pepper, mustard and | buds of May are beginning to burst, the trees to eee & : reas, April 16, Hp. Sunpay. Epon oe Ursa Bas 28 ty—M i cayenne, in literary correspondence, are not mo- | put forth their leaves, and the country all around THIRTIETH CON Troubles in Fucatan—Political Afairs—Seener at Me-) street church, half-yast 7 P.M. Now York Bible So. ¢est Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts | 10, 0]\sed by the War Department, or entirely con- | to put ona vernal and almost a summer appearance. FIRST es cab rida—Fugitives before the Indians—Prayers for Help. | olety—Tabernecle, Tait y ast 7 B. ML "America Soele- soa Respecting Yucatan, I have made some inquiry res- | ty for Meliorating the Condition of the Jows—Church r ‘ wv is tt ss" Gideon ¢ Puritans, on Union Square, hulf-past 7 P. M have been furnished with a correspondence con- | ; , Wasninaton, May 6, 1848. | pecting this outbreak of the Indians in t American Home Missionary Society—(Rev D P he interior of the country, away up in the moun’ te. By taking a look of the Peninsula of Yucatan, you will | Brooklyn. Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions nected with the Treasury Department—or rather | tains, or down by the sea-shore, to make the ne-| This body eat aot te session oe perceive that at the neck or isthmus, is the province or | the church on University Place, Rev. Dr, Potts’, at that whieh is halfnaval and half Treasury—which | cessary preparation and arrangements for the | ‘The House assembled at 11 o'clock, A. M., when the | department of Tabasco; on the N. and W. side, conti- | balf-past 7 o'clock, P. M led AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EY Ge . . ry ‘kK 3, ROWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Jacon LuisLzn-—Lapy oy | Presents some curious symptoms that even throw | coming season. According to all appearances and Speakon; Me. ‘Wiathop, resumed bis peat, and called | guous to the waters of the Gulf of Mexico; and on the penny, faitpee Te. Seaman's: Prien Goolety— Hx Lions, into the shade the bitterness and eloquence of | prognostications, there willbe a great number of | in the capacity of chaplain. The ‘journal was read | °Pposite shore, or nearly so, ure the possessions of Eng- ‘Tuxspay, 9—The Evangelical Alliance for the Uni CHATHAM THEATRE, Chatham stret—Trumreren’s | recent military literature, In another column | foreigners from England—fashionable foreigners | and approved." After the transaction of some routine | land. viz: Honduras, This province of Yucatan, act-| ted States of America—Meoting for the admission of we mien ov ane Warras—New Youy as I~) will he found a letter addressed by Captain Fatio, | too, and perhaps many from the continent also— | Pusiness on motion, the roll of the House was called: | ing a neutral part during our Mexican war, was doing | new members and the e'ection of officers, 9 o'clock AMES GORDON BENNETT, fined to General Scott or Secretary Marey. We | Now is the time for the watering places, either in Nix v1 AMMAN. se > “ - ; when it appeared that 133 1 resent, and . M, MECHANICS MALI. Tomdway, near Rroome=Cunwny's | formerly of the revenue service, written on the | comingto the United States to regale themselves | ae hee much good to herself internally and commercially, and Prtatahetan: tients Pig he Mixernsta—Exmiorean Sinoivo—Bvatmsace DaNeixa, Se, | occasion of his dismissal from the service, by | with our scenery, hunt on our mountains, study Our | |My tne or Businggs, “oumeetieut, called for the regu- | would probably have gone on Breyer cass, had‘ oct the | mecting will be bold ik the Bitetes strest church, 4 é f re Paka Paes : ‘ demon ruction take ; ev. Dr. Krebs, at half. M.; at 4 [PANORAMA HALL Brosdway, near Houston—Wawvana'a | order of the Secretary of the Treasury. ‘This | institutions, and ruralize all over the country. The House accordingly resolved itsalf into.a Commit | tv Taatang, those petra mh aN Ith, | abstract of the Annual Report will’ be reenter PANAROMA OF TH MississiPPL. letter, though only coming from a subordinate | For the last thirty years the wealthy aristocracy tne en oe the state of the Union, Mr. C tows sald thedthuy. nui biel mses than 280,000, bud re they | *tdresses made by the Rey. N. Murray, D. D., and the MELODEON, Bowery—Ermorxan axp BattanSixoie. | in the naval service, is written with far greater | of England have generally spent portions of their | private bills se ** Chairman, and took up sever y 000; an ey | Rey. R. Davidson, D. D. ‘The meeting of the for A p x , can probably muster 50,000 men, These seizing the | business will be held at the Mission House, on Monday, PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE, Chambers street—Iutusrraren | talent, acumen, and accuracy of language, than | summers and autumns in France, Germany, Switz- = Mead’ ey ras discussed by Mr. T. Bowlin, of | | ortunity when Yucatan could neceive no as-| May 8,at 4 o'clock, P. M. American Anti-Slavery Pieru nes. even the celebrated letters of General Scott. In | erland and Italy; in those countri ticularly in | Migoutl, and Mr. Marvin, of Naw York. Soclety—Tabernacle, 10 A. M. American and Foreign ; ea : t , eral Scott. I 3 se countries—particularly (Our report here suddenly breaks off, owing, proba- | sistance from Mexico—owing to her being at war| Anti-Slavery Society-—Tabernacle, 37M. New Won SOCIRTY LIBRARY, Broadway—Mr. Arthurson's Somes | fact, Secretary Walker, who is so mighty a manin | Germany, Italy and Switzerland—the arrangements | ly, to the effect of the lightning upon the wie. with the United States, commenced an indiscrimi- | and American Sunday School Union—Dr. Cone’s Musca “ shinies the literature of finance, as never to make a blun- | made at the hotels and watefing places, have been nate war upon all and every body on whom they could | Church, in Broome street, near the Bowery, hal ERSON, N. " me nite : ihe New York State Colonization Society— ODD FELLOW» Hat ees oe: der under five millions of dollars in his calcula- | of the most admirable description. The hotels at Bank ee pecans ley hands HATHHe SAY, eae Pinyin peas a half past 7 P M. Foreign Evangelical Soctet y—Dr. Be . May 6, 1848. , va Rava ed. — = — | tions, has not yet found time to make a reply to | the German watering places, and all the hotels| ‘The Erio (Pennsylvania) bank has fail came in their way.’ Yucatan having no regular troops | ‘American Keaate Mera? Refeein Ganon wanes New York, Sunday, May 7, 1848. the epistle in question. The Secretary has been | on the principal travelling routes in Switzerland, or regular army, had recourse to her militia, and even- | Church in Stanton street. half-past 7 P. : ; state : 0 mraising and equipping about 8000 Fash Dee nege tts Me ———— a | just as effectually shut up, as he will, probably, shut | are very superior in certain respects, to any of the Steam etige Sanedee ia faaanneneerye pipes Notes ise lates: bec their | _ Wepyxspay, 10.—American Tract Society—Society's The Circulation of the Herald. —_—‘| ‘up the treasury, if he continues longer to make | hotels in the United States, out of the large citie The vollae ia: thascotbon. alee oe gm Knox, | Presence did not intimidate the Indians: | As for in- poe ears ere eeeeenacle, 10:4 Soa re Saturday, May 6, Daily. + 10.080 copier. «ahi 5 i rally 5 : 4 stance, when the the troops were in one place the In- —Tabernacle, 4P, M. American Homo moony, Mas ®, DAY, / ecm such splendid blunders in his calculations, or should | or in the principal public resorts. One great a agree Be Teninhels PM, De oa a swore far away, sacking some other town or vil. | Missionary society—Tabernacle, half past 7 P.M. Amo- e ti 1 uch like Paddy's fle: riean Society for Meliorating the Condition of the pe ihe your anger om Migs oe be, cbo manent Jows—Ref, Dutch church, Lafayette Place, half past 7 ‘o this day, the Indians are carrying on their the Mexican war be renewed. vantage which the hotels on the old continent pos- | Were at breakfast is the system of cookery. Every thing is cook- The publication of the Herald commenced on Satur- nd thus escaped unhurt. day morning at 10 minutes before 3 o'clock, and finiah- Captain Fatio is, as we have already intimated, a | sesi ed'at 15 minutes past 7. native, we believe, of Philadelphia. After receiv- | ed in the most exquisite style—beef tastes as beef— ‘The Taylor iow, 94 in Maryland, Taonspar, 11.—American Bibl ety —Taber : c fare, and to all appearance Yucatan must be . an le Society—Taberna- . ° : i ALTIMORE, May 6, 1848, Be (rpat ‘ cle,10A.M. Pupils of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum— ze ing an excellent education, with many accomplish- | mutton tastes as mutton—poultry has the flavor of, ere is an accredited rumor here that General | * Pee Eee oe te tea Tabernacle, 4 FM. Evangelical Alliance ef the eH ae lows. ae ments, he spent sometime in the commercial marine | poultry—and duck can be really known as du a A eats im pinjontiy, of the ieieeates ry the | munitions of war,and actually the natives appear as peer States ts progress ees Pet eg M, in ‘wo steamers, the Hermanu and Britannia, are i . A val with li is indivi i i i ‘ate Convention which assembles nex: urs Ul spirit had left them. The 1¢ Mercer street Presbyteriam church. Americar of his country, where he united naval with literary | This individuality of character in contin y fn this city. Gough ei ee tetel no totes ta come from Cubs, | Temperance Union—-Tabernaclo, half past 7 P. M now fully due. Their news will be one week later, | acquirements. He was the author of the famous tee ae ee song, “Tippecanoe and Tyler, too,” and possesses | ciples prevailing in the kitchen. In the, State of Europe—Protection to Amertean | 4 very remarkable genius, with much originality in | tels in the United States, the principle, ‘We. aie rtease Cpr aha a hawehtaat han eee making, as the collection of verses, which we | are too comprehensive and too muc! been made by Congress, having for its object published the other day, sufficiently prove. He | Beef, mutton, pork, poultry, duck, ° was appointed to the revenue service under the ad- | even fish, are all cooked in close p cookery, arises from the individuality of the such as the presence of a number of men-of-war, that | American Protestant Society—Ref. Dutch church, La Markets. have landed some few cannon aud some few, hundred | fayette Place, corner of Fourth street, at half past 7 P Burrato, May 6.—Receipts within the past 24 hours; | muskets, at Sisal and Campeachy. be Diroay husaheten bani at Coentiladnioare: to M. “i ; aint ‘The whole population in the interior of thiq penin- | Flour, 7,400 bbis.; wheat, 24,000 bushels; corn, 9,300 |, /'he ¥ aoe Petoro the enemy, taking thelt oo For. Missions—Tabernacle, 10 do. Sales of 2000 bbls flour were made at $5—the mar- | by thousands for the sea coast, not knowing where they | _Suspay, 14—The American and Foreign Sabbatl ket closed firm. Sales of 22,100 bushels of wheat were | ste going, only this—that they are lying from an tm- | Union wilt hold a public meeting at sevon o'clock, P. M ‘he thousands that are | inthe Reformed Dutch church corner of Fourth stree ie : A ; lacable and savage enemy. an addition to our navy, with the view of af-| 9. F - made, including Chicago, at 98c.; and heavy Milan, | P are certainly wretched 1 Place ; will Gniiae: actuation ts ata) widely extended com. ministration of Mr. Tyler, but as soon as it was as- | other, in the same atmosphere, and the flavor of | Connaught, &c., at $112. Sales of 7,100 bushels ofcorn | 37" aa ee go} Fry ne oom bleak yg Ugh: $0; and aT i be deliver) ing protect = 4. | ceftained, at the White House, that his politicsand | each partakes of the same general uniform charac- | wore made at 86, There was no change in pork.— | nearly perishing with hunger; and on the 16th of this | portance of the Sabbath in Preparation for Hoaven.”’ merce, in case of a general European war succeed. poetry did not square with the tastes of that asy- | ter, which is neither fish, flesh, nor fowl, or good | whisk: ote at 18%. month (April) a large canoe arrived at Sisal, overload- | The medical superintendents of the various asyl ing the recent revolution in France, of which, ac-| 1.1, foy poor politicians, he was dismissed, on the | salt herring. Now thie must be all amended and ca as - ed ri usin efngs, fom the or rapiy epi for the insane, in the United States end ihe Britis cording to present appearances, there is much like- Poor pes » ° 8 bringing the disagreeable intel iene tl t they had | provinces, have determined to hold # convention { most'/paltry excuses, from the service of the country, | corrected by our fashionable and leading hotels, at 4 City Intelligence. eee bene mere ire es oe (me asm this ot during the comtag: wy mee mill auemb Recrrtion Panty ox Boanp or THe Cuxanp Stram- | them having fled from the inland city of Valadolid, | ft ig ‘expected that nearly thirty institutions will t without a why or a wherefore. In the letter, which | all the public places which aré patronized by those we publish thi the whole statement is given, | who can afford to pay, ay well, for their en-| &x A ca.—This fashionabl ty took plac - | said to contain some 12,000 inhabitants, and which is publish this day, the whole stat given, pay, and pay well, for their en- | 2x America. jonable party aoe ee se aition to thoes old. raias of | TePECsented. ‘The movoment appears to be exceedin, lihood. In proportion to the magnitude of our commercial interests, there is no country in the world that possesses so small a navy as the United re i 4 we ¥, y 0 ent. terday afternoon, and went off in a very creditable ly proper and necessary. Upon, perhaps, no other m and given with great accuracy and nice dis- | tertainmen iy ery which Mr. Stevens has written. den pm Perel ery nike Pe om a pon tlcl mercial interests of the country, even if all our| ~~ § ie leaned, and repainted, and looked extremely fine,— |, the distress in this Y' + and to help on and add : Med with the Secretary of the Treasury, has succeeded | the old world, during the political disturbances | cleaned, and repainted, and looked extremely fine. stress in this Y uci j P tant that they should aid each other by exp | ri ri r j | to the horrible state of the country, they are cursed force could be applied to that purpose, in case of much better than General Scott has done with the | there, should come to the United States, we think | The flags of England and the United States had been f Hone. } hoisted at her masts, anda large awning spread over endez) resigned his | _ The Rev. Dr. Higbee arrived h os ee ceeteek [cant abe tus coed Cover ace: (Mendes) wenger TX)! al cateshibislinalth, quite; teceen oe has cin bb ae be a oF ee ae aiblaite phi ical friends, which prevents the President from do- | in this country in the kitchens. It is probable, ac- enceppeedecles: Vaden Ure lent Gover; the rpretiieat | chalks Savon ce OMe cer aert repre Siete pier be Ms semlly, Dat has 3 a large prop. 4 es! - J : put A 4 5 vain i le, and be better for Yucatan, &c.; but look at the | cently returned, and has resumes juties in Trini | ing all that he would like to do; while the other is | cording to appearances, that there will be a revolu- | they were. The aristocracy and democracy of New aomeetuences, two days after news catze from the sumy, | CHuveh: 4 eceboardl, = ea sncennciny ey alas ct | his cause, or influence the ruling powers in his fa- | it is time to have a general revolution in all the | have been able togiscover the ullghtest diference in | turned to thelr homes, and this owing to political | attacked with Indammation of theltungs, on Saturds | every indication that an European war oj vor. He must, therefore, euffer in penury and poe- | kitchens of the country in this respect. Let the manners, style aul conversation among the per: feelings. the 1éth ult., an expires ate the reception of t . ‘ . y ifferi ith Mr. Polk and | proprietors of the hotels, those divine ar- | lively, brilliant; and their sociable demeanor added | closed, shops shut, and the only movements are, that | tion, is now on the tapis; and although we try, all the penalty of differing with ve ae much to the agreeabloness of the party. An excellent | you seo every afternoon, neatiy every male person, area tae Bald cotac ot tae Bileathocd eas Pape were to remain neutral, as between the belligerents, | 11. whole, however, we believe this is only anew | ea, pay some attention to these suggestions, | surkas, and we saw protty fingers twisted with male | agatust tite time that'the Indians invade the caplt maar oe <i picbubility’ sefisr'as intictras {edad neha eral sample of the extraordinary meanness to which | and they may be able, sooner than otherwise, to | bands, lovely feet scarcely touching the floor. as if in a | ‘The Congress is now in session, and it, is reported t MART Gaile is which followed the first French revolution, unless there, end fox span He fect Ot ell resant.) Un | pronera and of evplying- 1 for (he. public Good, | is wil ale h on th » to gratify the most paltry passions. Will no bold | neighborhood of some central metropolis. der the upper @ ck, in the dining parlor, a splendid | And for what greater good can it be appropriated? | W410 Ww! 10 PIOROR:0D. Che 00 ‘ Sine ahs ‘ ve | America, which was composed of the choicest viands, | to th d all this hoarded wealth. At Sisal there | in Second street, between avenue A and First aven would again invite aggression; and unless there was s eave Tue Astor Prack Orrra Coxcery.—The jus] the most delicate dishes, the rarest fruits, and the best | are now two Spanish men-of-war- one of them waiting | will be laid to-day, at 4 o'clock, a large American naval force in the European seas, House, take up this case, and have it ripped up from 4 z > Pinfes. «Har. the! purpose of protecting wescom= | (At. io! Captain Fatio, in his correspondence | _ If many of the fashionable and wealthy people of | style. The splendid steamship America had just been | tis a moral impossibility to describe any thing of | who have charge of the insane, and it 1s highly impo A hee ith two political parties, I think it was on the Sth var Wi tries, it ‘ 2 . pad war with any of the great European countries, Secretary of War; but the one has troops of polit- | there willbe a great improvement and revolution ili iy yechenince a ladies of our city were gathered, and very numerous | it would give more satisfaction to the majority of the | been absent from the city with his family, but has tained at home, to protect our cities on the Y . a ‘ 2 4 | ite tee afloat ona sea of troubles, and has no one to sustain | tion, next November, in the kitchen cabinet; but | york were there present, mixed up, did no one would | that 4000 of the 8.000 had lifted up their heels andre: | ‘The Rt. Her. Dr. Basin, Blahop of Vincennes, w | ig great magnitude, and probably of long dura- there assembled. All seemed alike, looked alike, lovely, | In Merida all kinds of businessis suspended. Stores | Sacraments, on the his magnanimous Secretary of the Treasury. On | tists who luxuriate and preside inthe kitch-| Sana performed polkas, quadrilles, waltzes, and ma- | Above 15 years of age, drilling in the grand arp Wokecad Sea ern ae Thee ee our commerce in that part of the world would, in a rai jay: : a ic whirlwind, sweet lips distributing smiles here | the: ow acting upon the question of chure! Williamsburg! the present administration descends, in its desire | retire on snug fortunes on some conntry-seat in the | and: * ‘ de a el engine, he, 2 dedicated to-day, by the Right Rev. Bishop Hugt casion, itbe properly and adequately protected. Weakness A eke buffet ha prepared by the cordon bleu of the | May there be mind enough among the representatives | The corner-stone of St. Nicholas’ (German) Chu: : and independent member of Congress, in either indignation of the community towardiiithe recent | wines, so abundant on this shore of the Atlantic. This | solely for the action of Congress and documents from | ‘phe Roy, Father D Gihak Whcie'activel we annou to intimidate all who might otherwise commit | '°? ‘2 bottom? swindling and disgraceful conduct ed at | Kind of dinner began ot two o'clock in the afternoon, | the deputies, and for to leave immediately for Havana. | ed last week, by the Sarah Sands, was accompanied aggressions on our commerce, and capable of | Tae New Cosrrrvttos axp Tar New Copr or | the expense of the subscribers to the I lian | the steamer. ‘To Captain Judking and his officers | will go by her but cestainly ahe will take many passen- Litas eet ets doand x. Wippe promptly punishing the aggressors, the same out- | Practicr.—New ideas, new principles, new codes, | Opera, is beginning to act in the proper way, and res iene’ pres ited ante: ER ceesutege ¥ erro gers. aoe than halt the pase be Digi rele, way to Cincinnati and St. Louis, We understand t rages will be again committed, the interests of our | N¢W practice, new wine, new books, and new hats, | in the proper quarter. oa aadbebatiiennens ea anie apes. = e PERR. Pgh soy jpeapescly A pees af the Beitist fourteen others are on their way from Europe. citizens will be trifled with, and a long train of ne- | ate always denounced as humbuge,and inconvenient | _It is well known that the abrupt termination of | pu Weatnen.—Yesterday was one of the most de- | posseasions in Honduras crowsled to overflowing | follow, all of which may be avoided by the presence | themselves philosophers, looking backwards in- | and proprietors of the Astor Place Opera, about | tiewrail day from the-west, and the warm rays of the , and immediately called | val of the sloop of war Portsmouth, at Boston, we t of an efficient armed force. stead of forward. We have received several arti- | twenty nights, which have been paid and sub- | sun were felt more sensibly than any other day during i er way in, and quite | received files of the California Star from the é6t] : j peel 5 Spies : — aren y, hundred We are glad, therefore, to see that a bill was re- | cles denouncing the new constitution, and the new | scfibed for in advance, amounting in the aggregate rcs, Samchpcangs Pde he iehcry koaaine porgéd in the, House of Representatives, on the twen- | Code of practice, in the severest terms, and point- | to about five or six thousand dollars. We now | santne: Nov. to the 4th Dec., and of the Oregon Spectator 1 and that they were | the 22d July to the 30th Sept., from which we ext en- | & i : : é MARE food, that they left | such items of news as may be of interest to our rea ty-Seventh of last month, by Mr. King, of Georgia, | ing out the blunders committed in these monv- | learn that preparations for legal steps have been| Hovse’s Tetrcxaru.—There was an experi of the night, whon nearly every y interest P y s ae anaes i i tried on the telegraph letter print of Prof.” Hous providiag for the construction of twenty sloop-of- | ments of politics and law. We do not join in | made in the right quarter to reach those persons terday, Détweem Chis city ety Philadelphia, and “tl ~ on fre, and the Indi ray ying the Congen eaiing ony rs seg poataiae a fon war brigs, of four hundred and fifty tons burden, these denunciations. We are generally in favor of | to whom the money was paid, and who have ap- vent wes ee eres ony, j ae telegray a ul oe zh tion over Oregon. ‘ 2 M 3 A « : s ‘ ent others, 6 fac’ at_ while they al wit jew our readers acquainted and capable of carrying a suitable armament of | new ideas of all kinds— at least fora time. Every- plied git to other purposes LEERY Mates at the give characters, this prints the Roman letters ay r f Meridi she senor of rll eer mo and "California, wo long guns. One of the features of this bill is amoet | thing mew has something good about it. Give ita | opening of the Opera season. It is also well known | and with great precision, 40 that in the event of great d some food. This (says the | lish the following miscellaneous extracts :— i , cline Ap ‘ : thi from the instru- excellent one—that for the purpose of testing the skill fair trial, like a new hat ora new pair of boots, | that the management of the late Opera was a very ores i en distely >! Nese (ur Nhe hanlts of the layor) was soonYascertained to be too true, and in| ¢, sis Junpino.—The citizens of Tualatin eo of the architects employed in building merchants | Wear them three or four times, and perhaps the | mixed and multifarious coneern. There were the | ¢ itor, and thereby save the time of translation, | *bout an hour, by the aid of the ladios remaining in | a14 requested to meet at the Methodist meeting f Loe we ji é ie . ; the city, all kind of female apparel was gathered up, | [r4retprres id } vessels, these twenty additional vessels are direct- | discomfort which first attended them may pass | ostensible managers, Sanquirico and Patti; there peor Patio perpen baa ehacnteey ‘ate | 82d some few women were deputed to go along with | iD the aftern a pay Coed am oad a & od aa fide Fi . ! giv ed to be built by contract, without any government | @Way- Who ever put on anew coat or anew pair | was the cashier, controlled by a different set of Workmanship, and presents very much the appearance ie ulda, eee Aes nee Bot every ng se % ing. practice of jumping claims, Instances bave ; ai i ; i i iniature piano, having keys, denoting the different occurred, under very ated circumstances, ¥ interference withregard to the madel. ‘There can | of boots, or a new hat, that they did not cause some | men; and there was also a private committee, | ofamin womankind; and, sure enough, in some two hours be little doubt that our experienced ehip-builders | disagreeable sensations, in comparison with the | which controlled all the above; and then, beyond | ( ferear*hey bard in used. by. which; witha tiagis | MoFe they made ihelr appearance, and numbered $4 gia ir Pease rating ie Wat copety | can construct veasels much better than the govern- | #¢quaintance and comfort of the old ones? The | all these, there was a court, or cabal, of proprie- wire, while Ge deapatoh is bein received in New York, A litae vaoniit Whee, ath sho 1h ‘ee poegiaed x We al are requested a attend aad sales = devising . Por . i other ma, in rece! in le] a. e elec- ) ‘) i? 4 e so detriment oO game may be said of new constitutions and new | tors, who had the control over all the particular trielty is mee asoll'as'e oie power Tie ated or pckesvecting the, many famulites Jremaining on the ce peice aa” P laws. Let us give them all a fair trial, and then | money of the department. The Opera manage- Ganalining; but merely as the moverning or propelling ag , y Portland, 2d September 1847. " together, and took measures to assist them, and to hold on to the best. ment of the Astor Place Theatre was, therefore, | power, the, Prints A nin ven thad Cechanical | bring them to Sisal, deapatching for them a large clip- | _Axornsx Cnannrt.—We are happy to learn i i the British, gee | per schooner, and about ten or twelve large lighters, | Captains Crosby and Gelston, that our foarles as complicated and mixed as pia he See ae cae a an eacone neeaes aby | and forwarding a kind letter to one of your American | wide awake bar pilot, Mr. Reeve, han discovered t vernment is, or as some of the multifa- seventy letter ‘per minute, all of which were perfectly iy — > ig coast. Me at bom Wa pt. ey and excellent channel ve that Ry of da: f 4 tinent were. : Y | of New York, requesting him to receiye on board as | oncoso considered—at the mouth of our nobl rious governments on the contin plain and legible. A number of business communica | 114 ny of these miserable beings as he felt disposed, and | lumbia, It ix to the northward of “Peacock sp The public, that is to say the subscribers paid up, Se Tt te uncerer come arta nd the answers | bring them down to Sisal; and beyond a doubt’ this | The Toulon, Cowlitz and Whiton were all brouj at {the beginning of the season, over $20,000; | Tove'than fire minutes elapsed before the answer to | £004 Yankee captain will extend a helping hand. by Mr. Reeve through this channel, and Bere ¢ a cit apart I write you these few lines, to give you something of | informs us that he had at no time while com which money has been applied in a way that ought | that hs opt her Tecelvad: | The wares have | an idea—but the account will fall far short of the real | than three and a half fathoms depth of water.” V to be known. Twenty nights, equal to five or six " )reality; you in your happy land little know about dis- | pleased to learn, also, that Mr, Reeve is satisfiec thousand dollars of this money, are yet due and Seton rae ie pests tel, Raed a ow trom, and may ihe who rites ‘all things, stil Keep you-| his explorations that there is an available South ment can, and that they will turn out vessels as strongly built, and that will accommodate and berth their officers and crews as comfortably, and carry as heavy an armament, as vessels of equal Tur Retigious ANNiversaRies.—The religious tonnage built in the navy yards. This is a most | societies that usually assemble in this city at excellent feature; and knowing so well the capa-| this season of the year, will commence their bilities of our ship builders, we have always main- | anniversaries to-morrow, which will be con- tained the doctrine that the government ought to | tinued throughout the week. ‘These societies have the naval vessels built by contract. always communicate, and give in detail much use- When these vessels shall have been completed, | ful and valuable information, both statistical and they will form a large addition to our navy, and | otherwise, on the ‘progress of religion and dow of his wing. Iam no beggar, in its | nel,and may soon be expected t tical wiht * 5 . feet above the surface of the river; and on the Fort 'y pected to give practical p i ili vi ity f owing to the subscribers. In order to reach these p Be! I read in your paper that you Ame- | the fact. So we have three entrances to our riv: in respectto sailing, will, no doubt, as the proposed | morality, both at home and throughout the s Lee side, five hundred and ninety feet, which leaves hands and generous hearts to many | abling vessels to come in pete to on Wak pony persons who have received this money, we un- | the sag in the centre, two hundred and ten feet above | 4: rs; look at the mighty aid and assis- | patch and certainty. Truly we say as we said derstand Sanquirico and Patti, the ostensible ma- | the riverand was put up at a cost of more than $1000. | tance from Your United States to old ireland ; credit, year ago, when It was mot ao fashionable to sp : 4 ; 6 The whole length of the wire reaching across the river : 5 : hy hagers, intend to bring an action at law against the | js four thousand and four hundred fect, the longest | Siow “never be lea, “Would, to. God that 1 was | Lo Stool inoue sant the, mouth of the Col real managers, whoever they may be, who are hid | wire in the world without] an intermediate support. | veaithy—had 1 oly the purse of John Jacob | most sanguine expectations in reference to this : v The same telegraph has been adopted in cight king- | cwlthy “had 1 ouly the purse, fore | 4 , + been t a your marine | are fast being realized, which we never doubted behind the curtains, to whom the money was pad, | doms of Europe, and is considered the most perfect yet Gia tas chigdasih davies eunese Tinatwas'| & tavene ™ na and who have retained it to this day. bar hi x ee Rigen é and I would Kindly, — gently hint aba anes Tan On Spoctatek of Avgast 16th, says 4 inet rm sal fii ‘ue Fins: Laws.—A strong effort has for some time | might go and do likew! would enlist that mi egon Spectator of n Ba) We hase obiaried a tyet> aiid special eh H | ent tosh made by the chief Sugineer of the Gre depart: | satin’ va prets, the great fly-wheel of public opinion; | have information by letter that there are near us to render efficient protection to our commercial | entrusted with the management of such matters. all the original steps and foolery which led to the | ment, to obtain the sanction of the Common Counell | { would drop on many a pulpit a brief note, hoping the Scunesd weananen, See teegen. Fonte, 0 of marine, on the first intimation of danger. We do | The , downfall of the late attempt to establish the Opera | relative to an inquiry into the manner in which the | prayers of pious Christians would reach the ears of the | With the exception of some four hundred Morm , : ger. We do | The reporters of the press, have, but too often, rea- h Place Theatre, and we think it due to | building In Duane street was constructed, the destruc- | freat I am, In behalf of Yucatan; and h 1x0, | fons, are bound for this country, We think t not want our great commercial marine to be de- | son to complain of careless, if not wilful neglect, RG e Astor Place Laie ca te ay ca ow tion of which was attended with such serious and me- | they might have hearts to give, todo, tor ther a large estimate. One thousand wagons ie tall ¥s' waft eae indineahe F ‘ ity, to the subscribers, and to the suc- | lancholy consequences, as also to devise some means to | he who giveth to the poor merely lends to the Lord ; | for this year. pending on fair winds to waft our vessels of war | in this particular; and their double duties between | ¢ Community, ? compel those building houses to have a greater thickness | and without fear they might down with the dust. as | N, to their protection. We want steam ships that, | their employers and the public, impose a responsi- | CSS of the unfortunate artists who have cae of walls, and the addition of a suficiency of lime to | they are amply secured. Bai (upostine inpieatewticana medion (hoc irrespective of the wind, can, at a moment’s warn- | bility, which cannot be properly discharged in the | ¢tived and duped, that the whole history and affair | wae the walls ge to tie ot ee walla of which, after | ,, We find the following remarks in the Merida La | Tuesday evening next, at the Portsmouth Hous ing, proceed to the scene of aggression, and afford | absence of proper accommodation. should be calmly stated, and unfolded, and laid be- | th. interior ‘was burned, fell tothe ground. It seems | Patria regarding the probabilities of annexation to ohn pitiste proteetion.to dibse wid needit pees fer reenaat cane ae fore the community. This we shall do at our | that there is not sufficient attention paid to this thing, | the United States. ‘They seem to be the opinion [For the California Star.] mee i * of some Yucatan citizens who are at present in the The New Orleans Weekly Picayune, of the 14 Under these circumstances, therefore, we hope United States, and show how anxiously and eager. | tember, 147, publisher am extract of a letter f Gorurrea will. sfetsertve:-wolind ertenti ‘ ly, the present .death-stragele. in, Yucata ise | R. Semple, brother of the Senator from Illinois, that Congress will yet give some attention to this Mertth weight alland every chance of admission | the doctor sys, speaking of the California subject, and provide for the construction of a int h y Uni bought a horse this morning that the man is to: number of steam ships of war, of suitable size "Net, The: lmsaonse 06 and strength. In the meantime, however, we should like to see the bill for the twenty sloop of Motto vet Rey 2 . Aye . course do any thing in the matter, but it is to be hoped H si me in a day or two.” In the Californian of the safely be believed in the painting it makes of the Ist. The immonse advantages that would result to war brigs passed, and the work of constructing terday, from P. G. Jones, Asst. Surgeon U. 8. Ar- ; the next will, and at least insure partial safety to the | yatutan from annoxatio June, this same Dr. §. says in ap editorial, ur d es of 1 n, especially if it were so ar- ‘i e We neve conduct and motives of the other party. It is a pity, | MY» 4 rose plucked from the bloody field of Molino | lives of the firemen while engaged in their vorontary ranged that she were considered as & territory and not | Head of*Hard to Understand We never ha but it is too true, that men never speak the truth them commenced by our skilful ship-builders. bill requires, be capable of sailing faster than ves- | world, which is read with much interest. The sels of war in this or any other navy. They will] progress of the revolution in Europe will, doubt- present a very imposing force, too; but we main- | lesa, form, this year, one of the topics for de- tain, as we have done on a former occasion, that | Jiberation. We shall give full reports of the pro- in the present crisis of uffaire in Europe, we are in| ceedings, and trust that the proper and re- sad need of a force of steam ships of war. We | quisite accommodation for reporters, will be at- want a force of this description that would enable | tended to, by such officers of the societies, as are esipeNT Monagas—Conerict- | leisi e lightni Fall i i which should command the most serious conside’ Bones eet Ge 0: ra onriict- | leisure, and let the lightning bolt fall in the right | Wich shoul comman cy onsite toate iva Accounts.—-In civil wars and dissensions the | quarter, passage of some law for safety, but the excitement soon bitterness and asperity of one class of citizens ——_—____ dies, and no more is said of it until another fatal casu- against the other is so great that neither party can e received in a letter yes- | alty occurs, The present Common Council will not of del Rey, a spot which has been hallowed by the | Work; which speaks so loudly to their honor and praise. | 4 state, able to ascertain the difference between the m when they dip their pens in the gall of party venom adios arenas . Mv pit 3 “i ‘ wrongfully takes property, and he who wrongful blood of hundreds of the bravest and best of our | ,-Mvarnmous Arvin Paonanty: Munnin-—Thelody | | 2nd. Shows that there exist nine probabilities toone | i'M! we. euitor, being & plain man aid ow and political or other malice. Venezuela is now in land. It is of the wild order, but much more fra- | about haif-past eleven o'clock, on Friday night, in | thies of the catholics, the abolitio os Inyoneaeg find y “hard Clg eee hy di divi Te ha A grant than any of the same description that grow | sink, In the rear of the Old Brewery, on the Five Points. | cratic party. who are decided on the absorption of the | pays the horse from big ae aren the at a state of civil war. We have published accounts ‘The circumstances aro very strong that there hax been | whole of Mexican republic, and of the southern whigs, | DUYS the horse from the thief, having bargait Tux Istut Buoane—Funoe}—Our Irish citi) fom bothisides, but these accounts ate’ wo deeply | Mm thisiregion, C00 as foul play in the death of thle man, as it was impossible, | who ail wink to mmpiiy and extend thei relations and | eAblef beforehand to seal it for him. Wil zens have been for some time past engaged in hold- tinged with political malice and misrepresentation | “7” ‘Theatxtcal and Musical. by any accident. for him vi fall tg te — acy connexions to the other side of the Gulf, and finally, | Casity doit, but really forme it it ing meetings, collecting money, and enrolling yo- bg F 4 1 F ¥ the only rational conclusion to de arrived at, is that | with many iufuential men of both partios, and some of ‘0 UNDERST4 as to betray to the most superficial observer the spi- | Boweny Tixaran.—The Seguins concluded their en- | the floor was taken up, and the body of the murdered | the most respectable papers “HARD T gagement last evening, and for a time at least the ope- | man thrown in, to prevent detection. The body was | 3rd. ‘That in order to obtain annexation; it is neces. The Star says, many of the stakes defining t igh gers, 3 | 14 will have to make room for the drama on the Bowery | found by some miglit scavengers, whe where engaged | sury to eonvoke in Yucatan an extraordinary and nu- | daries of lots in this place, havo been tramipl lunteers for an Irish Brigade, which we are told Will assume the task of liberating Ireland from the | Tit in which they are written. We now publish in this day’s paper another account from Venezuela, A he - A merous Congress which can ask in a direct manne! 0} | dominion of England. How this little piece of spot elmitiy ‘to- correct the errors-of our Toriner nes | Stet. Me emule has been quite enterprising in his | yet ecased to he in that miserable and deprayed rec- | from the Congress ‘of the United States, the annex, phyogs iechaaiear Cate pomanets} business is to be accomplished by this Irish Bri- : ae, hit sia igs lho, we teiist Co nehine ma: | Management up to this period, and he is, we under- oon oF tthe agit enh tne ation bi pian ee tion of thet Lersitory. (ES aide leas the numbered posts, #0 long oat cting is ¥ m ; etter, , We regret se 0 yi i . hat unjess qunexation is fected, no direc! strate, a gade, even if it were really contemplated to form nifitly ‘one-sided ane dliale eo nidigh 4d somntron stand, determined to keep up his spirit of liberality Im | yng so great are the facilities for crime in that section, | aid ean be hoped for from the government. of the Uni- os ates Le Ainge property te poh | | an armed force of such description here, and even : 3 ‘ A his future movements. To-morrow night there will be | particularly at the Old Brewery, that the most vigilant | ted States, as the constitution prohibits it, and they | re-survey necessary. j if its formation did not contravene the laws of na- | *¢¢¥sations and mere gratuitous assertions, that | produced the new play of “ Jucob Leisler,* an original | Police were incompetent to detect the vile perpetrators | would not dare to infringe it as dhe executive power is | The same paper state ¢ learn with plea ee had we not already published the former account, [istoriosl ‘trate. pleg, by an American writer. Mr. | of such crimes. The body of the man has not yet been | already much assailed by the whigs ; but supposing an- | a portion of cer flew citisens met in a tions, we have not been able to learn; for England, |" 1 Hay have diven ot ata Murdoch, who perronates the hero of the piece, has beon | identified; and it is probable he was some unfortunate | nexation to be once effected, we should want for noth- | thanksgiving lately, at which they had a joy as low as she is, hes yet a little strength; and be- | Ve could hardly have given place to this reply. AS | cugaged for a limited number of nights, and no efforts pio od bet ei been discovered tn have money, ing that is necessary to reduce the barbarians and ex- | This has whet the appetites of the remainde| ides possesses a few vessels of war in her seas, | it # this, and every statement from that quarter, | will be spared on the part of the inanager to make the | Tat tecoyed fo Vie worst of all places tn the city, and teriaR UR via. ¥, » A id | Ctdoyment of @ good dinner aud fandango. wy, | ought to be read with much eaution, and believed | piece goof handsomely. The story dates in 1000, and ng They add, that if the Yucatan’ Congress would | tice is hereby given to all those who did no which this Irish Brigade would find it impossible founded on most interesting historical facts, which | be found out, it is probable, there would be strange and | pass a law authorising a loan that it might possibly | at the late feative board, and wish to partloly h or tek th bella _, | cum grano salis. occurred in New York at that period, We hope to sce | *tartling disclosures; but under prosent circumstances, artanged by the benkers of New York, Boston. | soenes.of another, that & mecting will be toveseape. The fact is, that “this tempest inva iin sumer Be the piece to-morrow night, and be able to give «good | such deeds may be of common occurrence, and found | nq Phifadelphia, that is, if sufficiently clear laws | City Hotel, on Monday evening next, for thy tea pot never did amount to much, and never| Pourticat, Mrerinas 1 THis Crry.—We under- | account of it. Riny sony tis too late to fasten them upon the | Wore passed regarding securites to be pledged or | of making ‘arrangements to get up a gener will. A few hundred dollars have been col- | stand that the delegates about to be sent to the Bal- Cuatnam Turatne.—The bills of this house describe Socuie in swe, Windi-tdiiedé Wien ean ee hypothecated, and with this money,arms and mug giving. Maxy Crtizess or Cavirc lected, and when it is expended in battle by | timore convention, both of the hunkers and bam- vew York asit is’ asthe greatest hit of the season, | oq yesterday, to hold an inquest upon the body of an | Hons might be purchase: italics) ed is aren tat Cee | the Irish Brigade, it will be in a sortie on oys- | burners, will each meet in State convention in this | m4 in this care the bills vay no more then the truth, for | unknown, man: supposed to be about 40 years of age, Police Inteliigence. excursion around Wood Island. After m ters, roast duck and champaigne, in one of the | city, on their way to Baltimore, and here agree | it undoubtedly is not only the greatest hit of thie season. | Tie Teeiased hind on a pair of satinet pants, double | «Arrest of Til Thieres—Two notorious till thiovos | doubte of the ‘biler” liad worn off. the tr fashionable eating houses, at which no blood will | on some general line of action to be pursued when | D8t the greatest of many seasons. Chanfrau’s Mose, it | preqated vest, and striped muslin shirt, ‘The body was | called James Dumas and John Thompson, were detect. | agreeable. It in a diminutive but complete « ) 4 plood will | on some general line of action P D | is superfiuous for us to say, isthe best and most natu- | so much decomposed. aa to render it impossible donee | ed yesterday mopning in robbing the money drawer in | Teader, and we trust it will prove as servicen be spilt or lives lost, unless the brigade drink too they reach the great assemblage on the Pa- | 1 impersonation of the b'ho ever seen on the stage; | certain the cause of death, and the jury returned a | a oe Fiesta No. se Hotta street, carrying Jo novel. It left, on Wednesday last, freely a on, and ge’ shting w . Sawin Crowe tage; off $53, It appears that Mr. Morris 8. Brown, book- | Clara, freely of the ammunition, and get to fighting with | tapsco. Edwin Croswell and the old hunker | jo geems to act 60 perfectly natural and caay, that | YeTdictdo that Lecnsid sen 0) Wee Hed inthe store, saw Dumas at the money drawer, | _ Be it ordained by the Town Couneil of th | fisticuffs among themselves. Loud mouthed pa- | will forffrone body of these worthy patriots, who | one fancies it is really a street scene that ne is witness- Naval Inte! nee. and immediately gave an alarm, when the thief ran off | San Francisco, That any person firing a gu triotism has always been Ireland's curse. It was | luxuriate on the spoils of office and the tit-bits fall- | {8 Winans’ Joe is. rich piece of low comedy; Winans | . nae into the street, and in his fright he threw away the mo-.| within one mile of Portsmouth Square, shal sp Yalkies of A. a sp “ isa first rate low comedian, and in this character we -S. wnic Dotentw sailed yesterday from the lower | ney, which was picked up by a citizen and returned to | upon conviction thereof not less than three by eternally talking of patriotism, that O*Connell | ing from the political kitchen of the Union. John | think hits equal to the famous Jack Reeve, of facetious | bay for the East Indies, ‘The following is a list of her | the owner, when after a short chase Dumas was caught | than five dollars. succeeded so well in leading the Irish mind, and | Van Buren and the barnburners, bnrsting with elo- a ae eee tna Thad eatindtone officers:—Wm, 8. Ogden, Licut., Commanding; Alon- | 4"4 handed over to officer Gunning of the Ist ward, and Be it further ordained, That any person on hi t he Was Keen t ; cyato | maiming the carrion fowls or birds within th} | collecting the Jrish pennies, on the promise of pro- | quence, fiery patriotism, and freedom of all kinds | the present week. and with it will be presented the usual | #0 B. Davis, Lieutenant; D, R. Lambert, Acting Mas- his sescamplion, Thompson. ty necee ects this town, shall be fined one dollar for ead | curing repeal, and we are sorry to find parties at-| for the salt lakes in the interior of California, | Y@T¢ty of agreeable farces, dramas, &e. ter; Joseph Hopkinson, Passed Assistant Surgeon; Ri- | and brought to the police office. Justice Drinker, on | upon conviction thereof. i cing th oe game here.’ Ireland need “ Cunuty's Mixstaets have just concluded another | chard P. Robinson, Master's Mate; Wm. H. Green. do.; | hearing the facts in the case, committed them both for Je papiie: Lectern opines ‘and needs not | will also astonish the world between the East and | week of their usual triumphs.” They are undoubtedly | Wim. H. Eyres, do.; Jas. Y. Hudson, Captain's Clerk. | trial the services of this brigade, were it to be formed in | North rivers. ‘These two meetings will be a soit | the Napoleons of negro minstrelay. Nonetcan heat | ‘Phe U. 8. sloop of war Portsmouth, Commander John | | Indecent reality, for her redemption, She has men in her | of prognostication of what may be expected in Bal- Tae ponligey veh meet Evra tha Geek cabin B. Montgomery, arrived at Boston Friday, a nelle peewen, sever Ph rege: Bade so midst, who are fighting the good cause, not with | timore—hence their interest. Ethiopinn touch to their long lst of racy ballads songs, | that U_ sir of the line Olt, Commander WV, , ; actually occurred ina sinall crowd congre the well, from which the body of the Russi: all acherdny, tense ty Se rey | wae Tecovered. A bystander was relieved” of Lage s containing upwards of oighty dollars in gold. j.8. ahip of the line Ohio, Commander W. V. | Campbell, of No. 27 Howard strest, and attempting to | Tee Not hoon apnnehended, wid what, ik me Pocket Prekev.—We are told that a case oj | sault.—-Officer Throckmorton, of tho the sword, but with the pen; and the day is not —— &e. They commence again to-morrow evening, and | Taylor; the flag ship of Com, Jones; sloop of war Pre- | Violate her person, Justice Timpson locked him up for | seine to the wenried with ennui, to the mind : . ve di il continue throughout the week. 5 i i sie, Com. | ® further hearin ¢ nnui. to the mind far diste e otc a . Fravps on Estonanrs.—We direct the attention | ¥# 6 ble, Commander Shields, and the store ship Erie, Com. u e. abstraotednons, is, that probably he nove Sn Ween, Viele Pee oes tela rien Mr. Antitunsox, who is so favorably known to ourci-| mander Watson, were at Callao, Feb. 16—the firat | Charge of Stabbing —-OMecr Saffer, of the 13th | ia Siar, Nov. 6. i a alae ls a black fellow called Wm. without, perhaps, the loss of a single life, unless | of the emigrant commissioners of this city, to the | tens as a Thalice ing Wm. Denman, Justice: splendid tenor singer, will give his third | two for Mazatlan in two days, the last for the United | ward, arrested, Leap pon OR sl e forced to vord by | article published of this day’s | soiree musicale, at the Society Library, Brondway, to- | States soon, The Portsmouth brings home the mail | Webb. on a charge of stal ‘ z ove should be forced to resort to the sword by ‘ ta ‘4 ie Br a ee ‘ ee d ph tnorrow evening. He will he assisted by many eminent | from Oregon to Nov, 1, and the Upper California mail, | Timpson locked Thim up for trial _dxpias Barris—Horrraee Stair pyeee egeresaton: paper, headed “Emigrants Defrauded,” and w' formers, such as Mrs. E, Loder, Mise DeLuce, Messrs, | (Sau Francisco, to Dee. 5, both received from bark —_—___—___— Fort Snelling, received erday, by ¢ ——$__—_—__—— trust they will scrutinise the matter, and make the | Leach, Kyle and King. The programme is an excellent Whiton, at San Joe, Lower re Dec. a am A Paterrens oo teion Sis deci uate the srtlat, gree S belet Scoonat = ose interest: e v rie i y >xce! . Pi jose Jan. 4, and brings a mail from RMOCRATIC c in Sel ¢ n the nel rhood of St ter A Hist.—If those interested inthe anniversaries | guilty parties euffer. We have an excellent law | °¢ Tic aed {rom San Mit of California, Mlagatian, ker” | tic electors in Ilinolg are For the State at large, Cor- | the extract : ia en Oe Mrtopron.—At this place crowds assemble ever; whieh are to be held this week, will make suitable | in force, which,aif duly applied, will correct all the to the end of December. The Portamouth spoke on | nelius Lansing and Ferris Forman. For the districts ning, tolisten to the delightful singing of the tal the 2ith ult” latitude 20 05 N.. longitude 6625, U.S. | William Martin, §, 8. Hays, H. M. Vandever, M. between the Chippewnys and Sioux; n war ngements for the gentlemen of the py ° i 4 ite: i A ‘he momen : the press, and abuses that have been practised, and are yet being | company attached to the establishment. ; brig Boxer, from the coast of Africa for Philadelphia, | Hollister, Lewis W, Ross, Julius Manning, Wm, J. F attacked the Chiwpeways ; three were. kille provide them with abstracts of their reports, and | practised on the unfortunate emigrant, Mr J.S. Brack will give a grand soiree musicale at | Capt. Montgomery deserves the thanks of the mercan- | guson. side, but the Chippeways being the stronges! f “ We had a battle north of us about one | ample seat accommodations, the press will do them . Paterson, New Jersey, to-morrow evening, Hix preyious | tile community, for farnishing a particular report of | Mass errs Detecates.—We learn from the | Stoux from the field, and got posession ‘ awit nothing of the least tance, | The NO. Picayune states that Mr. Wm. Gibbons | concert gave to much satisfaction that he has heen par- | morchantmen and whalers, The Portsmouth made the | Taunton Whig that Mr. Ames, the delegate from tho | These they sealped, and one of them th justice, an i ast Hnportance. | the sheriff of Alachua county, Florida, was killed at | ticularly requosted to give this repetition of it. He will, | land on the Sth inst,, qt 10 A. M.,15 miles south of | Ninth District to the national convention, has “frank- | tirely, and hung itson some poles for th If such arrangements be not made, the reporters wnansville on the evening of the 4th inst., by a man | a8 before, be assissisted by the Mountaineers and the | Cape Cod, having been eleyen days from the vicinity | ly announced that his choice for president would be a | ness. It go irritated the latter, that they If 1) only have to manage in the best way they alling himself Black, but whose real name is said to by | Quartette Association, of the Bermudas, and in a continyal fog since crossing | candidate from a free State—first, Mr. Webstor, and | bled a very large war party, and gone to atts will only ly they can. 1¥ fugitive from justice from Jackson county, | Tho new theatre, at Detroit, 1s now open, under the | the Gulf Stream, without having had a good observa- | second, the eminent jurist and civilian, Judge MeLean | We soon shall hear the result.’—St. bo! West management of Mr, John S. Potter. tion Ui the moment of making the land, of Ohio.” April 2, We hope our friends will take the hint. ceintenennenetiiiaiaaiaieaanee o