The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1848, Page 2

vail w veourreaa the Goverat, General sates land, stead ‘hing to aid the soldiery aad mar HranadaaAur Intercourse with the Paotic he Govan Steam Navigetian Company's ship TRLEGRAPAIC INTELLIGENCE, : NEW YORK HERALD, ae 0 fom ae ofthe ane seen We ‘ =e 2 emee lve Crossveramined hy Mr, Lord, om behalf of the Bi mite Navigation Laws of Kngtand, Washington, Capt, Joinston, arrived on Satutdey, Return of senators, Ae nuled, Whemwelves in the greatest |... Cree stem eee dat , vn . ; | awe Uapt, a to be eal ol ing Mr, Mason’s last iit North-West Corner of Walton and Nassau slé | Our readers will find in this day's Herald a cory | about midnight. She left Southampton Sa oy ‘Wasmnerox, June 18, 1848, ee ade i Rar we ti such opportunity. of conversing with him as to be ee = seinen of a treaty of peace, amity, navigation and com- | inst., and, on the morning of the 11th, Pm Séuatote: Houston, Allen, Foote, &e., have re- murderers ; and, sccordingly, he Ss ‘tospeak decidedly as to the state of his mind ? JAMES GO =o BENNETT, merce, recently entered into between the United | 47 29, lon. 60, more than two-thirds the distamee | turned to the seat of government. fe ne, Ba Praised sets and | nicwity'! Mt mind impaired prior to the exeoution of Beppe ind States and the republic of New Granada; a peru- | on her passage, going rapidly, when the cross heads | The Wilmot igo, as proposed to be incorpo- | ; th is taland rg ‘ie follows ‘day! ‘A -No, a ss a erg === | sal of which will convince our readers that it is | of the starboard air pump gave way, or broke. In | rated in the bill forthe government of the territory BOWERY THEATRE Bowery—Frvbat. Tixee—Deve, rx | One Of the most important docwsnanis, aa regards | consequence of this accident, she was compelled | of Oregon, comes upim the Senate to-morrow. Pans, ane the growth and commerce of the United States, | to proceed very slowly, and, but for which, it is —— = : CHATHAM THEATRE, Chatham street—Cuaos is Cowx | that we have laid before them ina longtime. The | said, she would have reached her dock in a pas- Late and Interesting from Martinique, (Vive ia nbereé!) Vive Bissetie! Vive Perrinon! Sc. its rer weep urptrogen gs domes Bey gy! most important articles in this treaty are the third | sage of less than twelve days. By the arrival of the brig Columbus, Captain | Mir. Perrinon has not yet. arti fe ee ee NIBLO'S, Astor Place—Tanex Davoxs wy THe Viexwowe | and thirty-fifth. The former of these gives to each She brings a very large number of passengers, ‘Webster, we are placed in possession «{ intelli- | population, white and colored, were thrown into | ~ Direct Ex. resumed.—Did you considerthv amount Cum.pars—Haxvsone Hvsuayo—Miserixe ov Human Lore. s - 5 hee A 7 re French West | great alarm by the events of Monday night, and a | of attention which you gave Mr. Mason during his CASTER GARDEN, Baimg—-O1n Hoxrsry—Waren | ©! the contracting parties ail the mghts, privileges, | all of whom express themselves delighted with the | gence from Martinique, one of the French West | free tnaber of them, with many fmamtalso, fled’| illness as unusually grest fora physician? et ug of the new citoyens, parading the - wi better imagined than deseribed what. is BD pasptain big mental faculties till death ? eurou it Q.—On the day the will a j Stieets ou foot, or mounted on horses or mules, | or3i Mason atiee 4 a war enone was the mind Pat aor tay ‘ | of Mr. Mason affected by any stimulants? with all sorts of fags and banners, and shouting No, sir: he had ‘token water only, and alittle nd ay qemnttien and @ little ether, in very smull Wrrowrs, and exemptions in navigation and commerce, | management of the ship, and the good treatment | India Islands, to the 2d instant. on board of the vessels in port, whieh were luckily Poorer ng Brea adoal aceednan wre wReatly give, be- at ‘it i : ° ‘ : a hee Serban 2 2 B0in all. 1 er shi @ Mr. Masoy an iend of mi 5 MECHANICS HALL, Broadway, nia: Broome- Cunurr’e | Which the natives of the respective countries en- | received from Capt. Johnston and his officers. All the previous accounts relative to the horrible renee a Boop E eot BO a Soar tioularly requested it. abe ipen KinermeLe—Ermoriay Sir ine, Be, joy, with the exception of the coasting trade; the | Her numbers 148, all firat class, who are | butchery of the white inhabitants of the island, by Snchores "Bevaral tenilicn kes preparing to leave | p,9i>2 id You charge accordingly, and have you beon PANORAMA BALL, Broadway, near Honstoe—Bamvany’e | rights and immunities of which are reserved to | classified in a national point, as follows:— the slave population, are corroborated, and many | the island, and mumbers have already quitted, gars od eoutors? [Objected to, PswoRama oF wry Mississtrrt, the citizens of each ; and the other concedes to the | France. seeees12 New York, additional particulars furnished. ete ctieret LO bait es ba Q.—Have you received any recompense for your MELODEON, Bowery—Vinoixa Minarmars, Ro, Cnited States the right of way across the isthmus Peres 2 hi Phileden nia. ; On board the Columbus ure Messrs, J.B. Du-| Laven enom Port av Puunce,—Capt, Searles, ee es ets ower » from any of the fantlly, TABERNACLE—Strrenwanxiscur Concern. of Panama, which ‘has been ascertained to be the | Porto Plata. 21 Boston...... 252.1111 1 | champ, E. Duchamp, L. Duchamp, F. Crassous,T. | of the brig Allem King, arrived last night in 14| | A.—I have received present of a silver vase from Mr. nist ~ Z : only practicable point where a ship canal, to con-| The annexed letters to Capt. Johnston, and to | Regnal, and T. Desgrotto, formerly wealthy plaut- | days from Port aa Prince, informs us that the dee conte: ashe ecney Sad feum Me. and Mrs, New York, Monday, June 19, 1848. nect the Atlantic with the Pacific, can be con- | Mr. Mars, her engineer, were sent us for publica- | ers of the island, who, with their families, in all) Haytiens were still fighting. A report was re-| Eutew Ghanan tortinoges von ae = | wtructed. tion, signed by all the passengers:— thirty-five persons, wer obliged suddenly to seek | ceived at Port au Prince previonato his leaving te Cat enasoR; was employed by him upe 2 beeerdl . wrnssts* gogeg OR | of a highly important character to this country, the loam varil ttenee Wednaten mata meceke taee escaped from the: shore in the mnght, leaving all | number slain on both sides, Capt. 'S. reports all tee fn gins ae wae priced “18, Tuesday... . i 2iage « latter one especially, The subject of connecting | Bremen and Southampton to New York, cannot leave | their property bvhind. Fears were entertained | Kinds of business dull : death ; was twice there that morning before he died» “ 14, Wednesday... oe 21,792" these two oceans for the purposes of commerce, | ¥% without giving expression to our sense of your un- | that the blacks would atteck the brig, but Captain 1 went in about breakfast time to ree ifhe wanted any | “ 15, Thursday. 4 .. 20,160 « ‘ . + | ceasing kindness to us during the voyage ; and, while Web Mantly d ined, and mad e s thing ; Mary Gillan was there; she was wipinj My 16; Friday + 20,208 « has long been agitated by commercial nations; and | thanking you for the happy hours we have enjoyed | Webster galluutly deteruined, and made every pre- | \ peains iy Yucaran.-—We received the follow- Mason's faco; [think 1 spoke to ine but he aft sat “ 17, Saturday, ¥ 20640 « various plans, embracing ship canals and railroads, | tt0ugh these attentions, we will pay no idle compli- | paration, to resist any attempt of the kind. For ing letter from our correspondent by the schr. Fer- | answer ; he appeared to bo stupid; 1 wentin again, 1 10,800 « : \ i ments, but sincerel , i ; : have been considered, and various points have been | hay ae may atte “Fit ee oo ag health and | Capt. W.’s efforts in their behalt, the above unfor- dimand, arrived yesterday:— dicted by en i seaweed on eerie bed; te issue last week.... . .152.160 copies. i i i te y accept this simple, but true, tribute of , | tunate persons express their heartfelt gratitude. e wes 10 See " + eee Oe examined and surveyed, with the view of ascer- tcsninine Manne iae oh ree ieigned ge pe P e . Lacuna, May 20, 1848, | 1 went intoa closet between the rooms and got a cover- Weeki ‘The pubboation of the Herald commenced yesterday taining and deciding upon the most feasible. passengers) and that 1s all that they have to offer him, not hav- | yerewith enclosed I send you the latest number eae ie on tle foot of the bed ae Mason mae morning at 3 o'clock, and finished at 7 o’clock, Five different lines have from time to time been | To Capt. Jouxsrox, Com’r steamer Washington. a wake secede dollar of their valet ngnete of £1 Lucero, in which your readers may find some | was, being unable to lie down; he looked in a very bsscoh ae Ad eng ae . . Orr Saxvy Hoox, June 17, 1848. ‘The blacks were massacreing the white inhabi! | ; ing ite The refi » Indi stupid state ; he looked as if he was dying wt the time; proposed-firet, the lake of Nicaragua; second, the | owe rine -unasipasd Tome gen ne en he |e interesting Meme. The, refugees from the INGane | AoE wtade Sones told ane ito"leeve.thotibee, ty cone The Sixteen Million Loan—tnvestment In | Boca de Toro and Cherokee; third, the gulf of | steamship Washington, on kor present voyage, from Some thirty-six persons, including are still pouring in upon our island. Nothing of merica of Foreign Capital. Darien; fourth, the coast of Mandinga; and fifth, | Southampton to New York, cannot refrain from testi- | women and children, were on one occasion driven | the treaty up to this dat 5 ae > . fying to you our satisfaction with the zeal, talent and ildi vith ii steamer Scorpion, and United We published in yesterday's paper a telegraphic | Panama and Chagres. These are exclusive ingenuity you have displayed during the voyages in | U0 a house, the building set on fire, and with its ote! BGI ANTON ae . statement of the various bids that had been ten- | of the project entirely American, of connect- | the department under your charge. _ | afortunate inmates, entirely consumed. Weaiher intensely warm, end sickness on the in: | eyes and his general appearance at the time ? dered for the new United States loan of sixteen | ing the Pacific with the great American lakes, by a | g,¥¢ D&Ve, been deeply impressed throughout, as ‘ur | The white inhabitants weré fleeing to every | crease— ‘y and fever are the prevailing | | A:—He moved his head appareatiy, and his appear- ae ; as we could : aver) | HP rape cH B mad ° ance was stupid and death-like. millions of dollars. The bids were opened at | vast railroad, through our owa territory, of some | and your pork s el oo oat Ee While we cor. | Place that afforded the possibility of an asylum | diseases, and feats are entertained of more than if ythin island. | r gentlemen were coming ; I left the moment she told he United States | ine, and went into Mr. John’s room ites brig Vesuvius, Q.—Did Mr. Mason look up at you,or attempt to ery thing is qu look up at you, and what was the expression uf bis J Q.—Did you observe anything particular about his three o'clock on Saturday; and it was reported | twenty-five hundred miles in length. ‘When the | YoY postg,cxpressions of our esteem and consideration. | from the vindictive assaults of their foes, A num. | een Be ean a ae wostiedocbadl Runitoa ana cotati! Gal \ that the greater portion of the loan, some fourteen | war between Mexico and the United States broke | futuremecese and dee ity our best wishes fF your | yer had escaped to New Orleans. Some captains of Marine Affairs, Q—bid he speak at all while you fureiin the pov mulhons of dollars, were taken by Corcoran and | out, the uble head of our State Department at Wash- a We retain, dear sir, ‘ vessels had declined taking any of the refugees on | py. Naw Sruannn Connecticvy.—The magnifl- Sctieeeess? Riggs, the government brokers at Washington, | ington, Mr.Buchanan, seized the opportunity of criti- | ‘To Mr. Jonx He Mane wellwishers and friend). | board their vessels, feanng an attack from the | ont nayalsiructure, that bears the above appellation, | Q.—Did you hear any person go out of the house || for themselves, and the Barings of London, at a | cally investigating the whole subject, with theview | Chief Engineer Steamship Washinr' blacks. | may be classed as one of-the wonders of theiage, for ex- | shortly before Mr: Mason died f premium of more than three per cent. We give | of ascertaining whether the isthmus of Tehuante- whAENGERS AuaryeD ix Tuk Sera na ne Business of all kinds was at a stand; several | cveding, in clogance and costliness of finish, all provious rarer the particulars of the bids for this loan in | pec offered facilities for the constr Master Frank Willis, Muster WH Geuze Newton, | vessels were in port, unable to dispose of their | © ul mechanics, She isone of the first | "J was told by Murphy that it was the law- Pp u construction of a canal Zant 9 o : Jady and servant, Mies Frances MN. this day’s paper. and reilroad. He reviewed all the information, | F W Reimer, | and 2 servants, iY" Kutz v M i A few years ago the United States government | public and private, within hig reach, concerning | jadysudsenrane Meine Ges Bete), Mee Bete weeds | Capt. Webster is of opinion that if assistance | wished to borrow a few millions of dollars. | all the routes that had been proposed within the Helena Bethel ing Margaret Boch, Hi Berubcimer and lady, E | Were not speedily received, the place would be en- The loan was hawked through all the cities | last one hundred and fifty years ; and the conclu- | Master Leopold Berahelner Bis Sete ia aback, Fa Spies tirely destroyed. orgeous in the extreme, will be thrown open for the | then went direotly up stairs. I met Mr. George and | | of Europe; and, strange to say, there were no bid- | sion to which he arrived was, that the Isthmus of deraivta spies Ghee Cont “ise Belaget O'Connor Mesry Mt | THe new governor, appointed by the French re- eon of visiters tamlag! from 10 o'clock, A. M., to | yey papacy oe ne ene _ of Me Mencon'e r00m, ders. Now, how different the case is! The repu- | Panama, from Chagres to Panama, afforded the | 1%), Pudtiel Tells, # Samat eS Nat ala Std iz, | public, had not arrived, but was daily expected. | & oretock, P.M. : iQ anoording ta; your bet 4 diation of her State debts by Mississippi brought | most practicable route, and possessed advantages GH Rlppelusyer and indy, red rick Focks, of Baltimore: © The decree of the French government, abolish- i discredit on the whole country—State and federal. | which none of the others did. We are led to believe | sorrant: Master Clea Prine Me eene Pointe oe eey AP | ing elavery in the colony, took effect on the | _ 4 dat Intelligences — The people of the old world could not, or would | that from these investigations, instructions were Calne Pilea ae meek, Tacias Osrhy aad, ledyy lady 23d of May. The official announcement of beter he | not, distinguish between S| lou i i i Paulson, Paul Dahl, F Schmidt, Robt. Hager, August Hager, Au- | the fact fact is contained in the Courrier gu n State louns, and loans | immediately issued to our charge Paffaires at Bo- | Paulsen. Pa W A Otten! eim, A D Lanchelmer, A Storn, Frederick | 4" iA Sia Tac Nevtor, | cargoes, | class steamers, large and powerful, and is desigued to | 9 the Sound, in connection with one of the land | routes to Boston, A..—hnmediately after that person went out I took We are requested to state that her saloons, which are ou Mason down and put him on the carriage. I How soon after you heard that person go out did « that Mr. Mason was dead ? judgment and recollec- | on, how long was it from the time you heard the per- | sou you have spoken of go out of the house, before you ‘aaukiand, | Were tolu Mr. Mason was dead? Myo | AH gould ae been more than a few minutes, ‘ salts be Tac ah —Were you uently in Mr. Mason’sroom during ~ | Alston and Ilelen | rn contracted by the United States government. | gota, the Hon. Benjamin A. Bidlack, to open nego- | Olethue aud lady, hies Caroline Oberhue, Lucia Keancld, august | @e la Martinique of the 24th of May. A | 9% Mary Ais wy i} | A—¥es, sir. | Q.—What was his manner and conduct, as to being \ 5 drew Now, however, we apprehend, the difference is | tiations for the right of way across the isthmus; | lady, saml Friedman Lndwit Oppastaiaer iis Caraine Com, | €eneral amnesty for all political offences is an- pHa & reson ar Sa euathae uv ottoentbes | understood; and, besides that, the stocks of Eu- | which was accordingly done, and with the most | Mit Amelia Friedman, Miss 'Tiene Esenmann, Miss Nene y Thur: | nexed to the deeree, coupled with some local pro- fe See iaae 8 yan 2 Bo a When he had his spasms, he did not appear to —_ | be eensible. 4 robate " e \ ann, Mise Rosalie Thurman, HA Haymann., ony ar ant % \g Topean governments are considered very precarious | perfect success, as the present treaty can witness. lady 4 ise Amelia Koblnann, John F A Malle, JShan Elsgeu- visions for the future tranquillity of the colony, investments at the present time. The conse-| 1 our readers will refer to the map, they will see | mule, ss ‘Anne Eingenmuller, Joban Lets, Williaa Meyer, urs | Which recent disturbances have rendered nevdiul. » quence is, that by far the greater part of the loan | that the river Chagres is the only river of any ra, Mle Hednag Fon Rre L jchtaven, F Guatrgee At Roe Further particulars will be found, detailed in of 1848, has been taken by foreign capitalists. sty | | i { magnitude between the gulf of Darien and the | fz Musee Chama Agcads Cath Aas fast Gr | our correspondence, and in the extract which we What commentary, we would like to know, will river San Juande Nicaragua, which discharges | $atlichs Miss Emma Berrios R Susse, Andrea Hartel, Yermann | give below. | the London Times make on this transaction? A | into the Atlantic ocean; and that the rivers Cho- rota Scheer Yon Valine Strachuge, Mle Faas St ashen Sr. Prerre, Marrovique, May 81, 1848. few months ago we went into details, and showed | rora and Grande, immediately opposite and falling | Nebelung, aty and three children, Mias Jette Stotrogenc f Dene. | DEAR Sir—The American brig Columbus, Cap most conclusively, that the stock of the United into the Pacific, have their sources interlocked punn, of Germany; M Peach, C Reubens England; G HF Finke, | tain Webster, leaving this day for your place, a States offered to foreign capitalists more induce- | with those of the Chagres and its tributaries a — a fords me the opportunity of enclosing with this > . Py . FAIRS IN . iN ‘Some ago, in ic i D. i e bs equeathed ments than the stocks of any European govern- | tere we have conclusive proof that there is almost | onscauence of th erase * eae BO, a the St. Lucia Palladium of 27th inst, and the Cow neues “a ne i ment; and we ventured to say, at the time, that } 9 perfect level; and such appears to be the fact. sehacinpssal fe aflairs in St. Domingo and | yer of Martinique, of 24th inst. I beg to refer you | OG Laisiaon aPibrat tice t tor the | Week; and se’ gentlemen, whose names I don’t those capitalists would, thereafter, turn their at- | So complete, indeed, is it, that it is calculated it Hayti assuming a threatening aspect, we engaged | to both of these papers, for the official account following uses and p nely, to earl Bo been once 1 cn tention to this country, andinvest their funds here, | would only be necessary 40 kaon laos nt Met special correspondent in St. Domingo, to keep us | rendered of the deplorable events that have taken Dagrere Sze neues A Mes ahs Pernt aud in.| Dearly similar testimony. Rr rather than risk them in purchasing the stock | end of the Gansh while:thé lemntionsel tie Pecihe cary of the state of things in that section of the | place in this Island, more particularly in this city, f, aud by aud out of the same, or so austen See cere eth and a pro- of the bankrupt governments of Europe. We | above the Atlantic, a little more than thirteen feet, | “°™ id, and to write a series of letters on the condi- | previous to the emancipation of the slaves in thi aoa a scary for thet purpowe, to PAY | Gieas has made dinsaxs fhe hence ats aitent a showed conclusively, that every government in| would render the canal entirely independent tion of the island and its inhabitants. The trou- | tsland, by the act of the Governor of this colony, | ‘Alston. the wife ‘n' Aiston, of South Carolina, | ¢dUainted with their nature and effect upon the hu- Europe was bankrupt, and that its stock was de- | of tributary streams, and also ensure a never. bles of Hayti and St. Domingo may lead to a which you will find recorded in the said Courier. _ | for her own separ: ad benedt,and upon her own | M*D system. Had heard the testimony given by Dr. pendent on the maintenance of order and tran- | fyilj ty Gf Waker The lenath of th a)" of extermination, of either the black or mu- | Having but litte time to write, I beg to call ote xepetit, « Seg alg? 4 ailing supply of water. The length of the proposed | toto race; and in this view of the matter thiscor- | your attention to the mention made in the Patla- 7 quillity for its value. A short time after! canal from Chagres, on the Atlantic, to Panama | °" that, the French revolution occurred, and| on the Pacific, would’ not exceed probably thirty i y of V5 Berger. in relation to the condition of the late Mr. Ma- erewith transmitted, for exact and / tema f the He 1 1 | dium, h mitted, for a full, exa we reiterated opinions. The London Times | miles. The drawbacks attached to this route are Se ules son during his last sickness; the nature of his diseare, | see gaa, fo Bis son | and the circumstances under which his last will wa : 5 2 impartial account of the events that hi fuitios % a th wo edtial 3 interest. We received several despatches from | sired here, and to which nothing more can be every sia Mouths during the lives of said four an- | the will of Mr. Mason, from which J am enabled to ev r i . : our corres} S added to render it more faithful. | nuitanie’ xcept EBUE et Bee. aes tie? koh spc got out pane de-| the unhealthiness ot the climate of Chagres to pondent, on, Saturday hy the | schooner nied the accuracy of our views, and treated the | European constitutions, and the existence of a bar F assumption that English capitalists would prefer # ele af vessel sailed on the 30th ult., and our letters are | stored. How long it may continue s0, we are un- | : e at the mouth of the river Chagres;, the latter Of | 14 the latest date, We begin their publication in | able 40 jadge. Basinesa -ol every. description | ty of $2000; eachof saidan. | ¢zecuted. Also heard Mr. Strong deliver his tes- so eee etacate ot tet Aa | timony; ‘and has read the paper purporting to be . PS . Thi. At the present time, matters here appear to be | nuity wast Peerless, from the city of St. Domingo. ‘This | yore settled, although order is far from b | Hngeness thy American siock to that of any European govern- | which could, doubtless, be speedily remedied, as it | hig day’s Herald. is at a complete stand, and confusion | hi»: ment, with derision. We wonder what it will | js formed of limestone. To avoid dieaster by sick- bewildered the mind of every ove. Titi ound exe, | , @-Pid you hear bim talk much to himself during ed Ow the 26th of | bis wail ohne He would sometimes talk to himself about tho at chomicel mill and such things. I could not understand 2 yee" | him; he would pass from one thing to another—of the low ut ieee G2 | Chemical mill, the young horses, und the coachman. m deer Gas Q.—When talking this way te himself, were all his Thichucd of his | ¥OfU8 spoken distinctly, or was his language broken Theirs, xecutors,,| ARS TT eee ken, undivided | Q'_Were the friends of Mr. Mason permitted to sve levined and | Bim during his last illness? . : nd Andrew | _A--Some of the family were, Mrs. Jones, his sister, 2 AD tenstess aad | ¥@8 refused admittance into his room after the first about an ast will and te Jason co an, | form an opinion of the principal condition of his Alston, whore (82- | disease, and of iss probable effect. upon his mind. | Ss eeveat the was | The disease, as represented by Dr. Berger, appoars fourch part er | to have consisted expecially of an organic affection of d personal; | the heart ; that organic affection being constituted by tegf th sean pemmonals | an ossification of the coronary arteries, and I think lotving a widow or widows, him or them | *2 9ssification of the valves of the heart ; the veriows + ld be entitled to | 's4nic discases of the heart are apt to be attended by SiN sai uch widow say now. We laid claim to no particular shrewd- it wi ~ state of things has destroyed all confidence, ; ; fi . | symptoms very analagous; they are generally early y f ness, it would be advisable to have the work done Theatrical and Musical, us : ties so to their hus. 4 ness in the remarks which we made on those occa- | py natives of the isthmus, who are willing to work | Bowery Taeatre—The hot weather during the 4 coed se yicteieeuntes rabental OSB MES Me pon vane Mas oar ican en aay penayeanrn Siepitened icone hoeugin: a0 sions. It was evident to any person who was ae- | for very small wages. The facilities of the isth-| Pat week has been somewhat unfavcrable for the- e received news yesterday from Gnade- | ‘thout issue Living, the surplus of | Chensing im frequency and Se ean }) quainted with the past history of this country, and | mus of Panama, for the construction of a road, are | **#cals; the very great attractions, however, which | Joupe, and we ure informed that the Governo! Paying said snnaities. was tobe | j hey Srecocumonty excited by sight causes, it aden ® | ascending a hill or a flight of stairs, but when induced fis daughters, Mary and Re- | yy such causes in the eatly stage of the disensc, they Bi crsley and Nes, Alston provi. | Benerally soon subside, but as the discase advances Alston way not to receive any | they become more obstinate and protracted ; the mind | except it the event. of thy | Of the pationt is apt to suffer more or less in the early | |) Dat in ohte the, salt foe ane | stages of the affection; he is apt to be irrascible and im- ~ nuitants had issde living, then each of said issue was | Patient; often complains of dizziness, and is early dis- > , . eu of not furnishing them sufficient amusement. During | and orderly manner. | Ye aa equal shure, taking by representation and beatin rem ay yey | from steamships on the Atlantic, to similar vessels | the coming week we expect there will be an immense The inhabitants of this Island r | nol per capita; and as to the share of his son John Ma- monly becomes more and more affected ; the memory, | caviliaePactlic’ in ite eeue wot rush to the Bowery. Mr. J. R. Scott, the eminent | trust and all their hopes for the f | 2OBs dt. Who Was unnistrien) HAG Bt likely €Vat, 60 Bel, seessiallys becomes inspaited im a general’ E Rak 7 American actor, has entirely recovered from his hoarse- | ties and wisdom of the recently wppu: xl opto dand bequeathed the ono equal | uinriy during the paroxysms ; permanently 40, elthough Itis clear from all these circumstances that we | "ets-end will appear with Miss Taylor in a new piece | (Perrinon,) to this Island, and. whi ourth part of the remaining half part of his testator's s i ? “ pe: ded : 2 the paroxysms may be of no longer duration than would not prefer a continuance of our present in- fe 4 ed “4 himes.”” t § : | estate, both real 1 together, in the mean- - ‘ ge ? have gained a great accession by this treaty, barter dapag men iene the fin rbemerins looked for with very anxious | time, that is to lifetime, with the surplus | 0% One to two or three hours, and the general health rues. tutions than a change to any other form; and we | : ; i i ate“ ald'dre leav:'| crtnseue there ‘ apparently unaffected ; ae an example I may allude to stitutions than a change to any other fo nd we | ihrough: the ‘eagactty “arsd pranspiness “oftAes' Bass] owt jdt Wegloel octethe tess Oftbetelonten heey Seay pets and . vate individnal ar i, av- | of income thereof. after ing the said annuity to | {Ppeeny on distinguished provera Jona Hunter, may edd, that there isnot a man in the same | 1) a MrBicleckey audl chit euoteigt of company. it will no doubt be equally so here. It wili | ing this daily, for other count WM ole gee MBA Rare BAe Rag dh ipcay Le aevera which so far as respects the heart, appears to -be very breadth of country, who would not be willing to | Ch’nan and Mr. Bidlack, and that the right of way | he produced with all the scenic magnificence for which | the United States, w , tn fact, the-only coun- | and upon. be eid ll similar to the case of Mr. Mason ; Mr. Hunter's mom- * across the isthmus will eventually be of the great- | the Bowery is so famous. This evening it will be per- | try at the present tii > can live in peace, | *pecified; hs of his sons, James and ory during the paroxyems before his mind became x 3 Columbus takes | Henry ™ ®, he devised their shares to | est value to this great commercial nation. formed for the first time. and find protectie:.. olumbus takes | fenry, ue to take. by representation. &e ; | Permanently affected, was so much impaired that on , Nrmuo’s.—The charming little Viennoise children | away no less than 3) passengers, and every vessel | } vithont lees ic lisa them suryi. | Tecovering from those very distressing conditions, he It 1s not to be supposed, however, that the ad- | have been performing here to very crowded houses, and | leaving the island wal have as many in proportion, y ' lost all recollection of the attack; the mind of a'pa- ° © devised their shares to daughters, eek Seen OF eae sc LaPAIreat EWM ER GIO acttestne es Hoping thet this short aud very defeetive ne: | pecom, serch and felon aad to the uth Gee. | tient suffering under orgamie diseases of the heart is ministration at Washingt auence | not only crowded but most clegant and fushionable | oount may prove availabi, [refer you again to the | hi h ¥4 \3 : 2 eee Heros SNe ase roger any ate, rae 0. | generally abstracted from subjects that are ‘not imme. of this cession to us by the republic of New Grana- | ones, ‘The residents in the upper part of the city, find | Sindicde for all tar st tails, He Or My laughter Serena, and their | Giately relative to his present ruff:riugs during the par- was familiar with our government and institutions, thatthe government of the United States is the most stable and most responsible government in the uni- verse. We cannot ever get into debt beyond our | ability to and asthe London Times itself has re- cently stated, there is no desire to change our insti- tutions. There is hardly a man from the Rio Grande to Maine, who, if deliberately asked his choice, ; aie have been presented every evening have kept the Bowe- | of that Island, on being made acquainted equally good; and it is computed by persons well | ryrait nightly. Miss Taylor, the very favorite young | with the events here, immediately | wholish- acquaiuted with that location, that a road could be actress, has been the magnet, and her eminently pleas- ed slavery likewise, in the Island ‘of Guy constructed across this level plain that we have | ing and versatile performances and singing have creat. | !Upe and its dependences; but in so doip spoken of, ivel: re ed a perfect The i Hi such precautionary measures as to protect li poken of, at a comparatively small cost, by which ave fect furore. : @ fact is, Mr. Hamblin is up property, and matters there passed off” in passengers and light freight could be transported | With the day, and will never let his patrons complain > @ arrival is shed his blood in defence of the existing order of things. Hence arise the responsibility and sta- bility of our government. We Lave passed through our revelution 8 yet to pass through hers, Europeans could net, or would not, understand urope this heretofore; but the truth isnow ¢oming home | da, given up all thought of negotiating for a right | Niblo's beautiful house a most cynvenlent and clegant {From the St. Lucia Palladiom, May 27, Re reed glen mea he toe as a to them. of transit or way across the isthmus of Tehuantepec | place of resort. Niblo's Garden of other days was sup- | = Munpra!—Incrypiarism!—Apoition oF Sua- | tressing. , j ; ; ed to be all that a summer theatre could be, but th This, however, is only the beginning of the new | likewise. That must be secured, too, if it can be | {Paty elegant aiyle in which he has arfanged’ his pre. order of things. The Rothschilds took all they | done by negotiation, We must secure the right | sent house, show that no one can calculate on how * . A * nificent a place of amusement can be made in Ni could get of the last loan, and the Barings have of | of way across every point that is practicable for | VOfe by such » mau as William Niblo, Seance ie The this. We would not be surprised to see the exam- | the construction of either a road or a canal to con- | this city ought certainly not to omit visiting it. | ple of these foreign capitalists followed by other Eu- | nect the two oceans. Mr. Clifford, who, it is | Smusements to night will consist of the Viennoize | ‘ - ‘ children’s dancing, and a couple of farces. ropean bankers, and to see American stocks | said, will be our new minister to Mexico,| Cyarnam Tnratee.—Tho business at this house sought after at a premium, and taken in preference | will, it 18 understood, be charged with such | ,eeps yp well; during the past week Mr. Grattan aud worst anticipations, we find with | en surpassed in the state of general | ind anarchy into which things have ler the new system at Martinique of Li- igaliié, Fraternté.” Fire and bloodshed Q.—Do persons laboring auder an organic disense of > the heart suffer more ini! ¥ during ate’s office, and probate granted, by James Campbell, | the final attack which causes death, than during any urrogate,on the same day, to the executors wiv ded, Stara nent hy named. On the 20th of October, 1840, Mr. and nt age also hag opel tenia sgorted to by the negroes, to hasten ‘Alston, by their proctor and advocate, appeared seamen Macabre NE ORS CARE OE TO m which, untortunately, had not been | before David i}. Ogden, Esq., the then Surrogate, to | tracted disease? ing themselves | Cottest said probat the validity of said will, and ¥ i them | : ; oT Minetance ae tut, |. Q@—Are you able from the testimony before to be intimidated, the authorities have surrendered Macet bea Be gees th tle to, to form ‘an opinion as to the degree of # nition of his will; and on th it was brought’ into tl 8 f . ; e r e han 3 e, and sla- i i Mr. M °8 di ee ¢ to those of any other country, even if the latter are | a negotiation; and there is good reason fo, | Mr, Adams have been playing Shakesperian and other ay Fl ednfsrels Ua rgpe an ater < be th eat will und testeine re Bs Hae) the ines ieee salitaetones ase 4 at a heavy discount Thus we go up, up, up— | believing that it will be conceded. A railroad | charceters. The Chatham is now well settied as one | Gey the existing saturnalia, to life ot property, in | timeurmating srbscattn Uenelnowledging said paper | A! think Mr. Mason died w¢ what aay by while others go down, down, down. constructed at thie point, would, compared to a ca- | of our standard places of amusement; andthe genteel | Martinique ; and numbers of the inhabitants writing, of sound mind or ory, cr in any respect | Cred am advanced stage of the disease; that his ey mp- ; A " 5 oh pablo Y ¢ vased | tO™8 Were as violent as ordinarily attend discasss 0 nal at Panama, be a task of comparatively easy ac- | manner in which it is managed, really reflects crodit on | been forced to seek it by flight to other countri apable of me diy, that the “deceased | (pnt cata; Aud ba that ars y, rey ersten f . e fe ving did not, at th ue of subscribing at the end of said 7 : thoxe who have the arrngement of matters. ‘The eom- | We have only space for the following hurried de- | did not, o¢ tls ‘st subscribing et tis 1! think that his mind on the day of his death, muss complishment, and would, for a number of years, pany is a most excellent one, and the great varicty of | tails given by an eye-witness. ciceet gaat p gies oC aac ae OR ea At; | have beon in a very impaired state, from the testirion.y be adequate to all commercial purposes; or at | pieces which they produce every evening 1 visit} On Monday, the 22d instant, a negro slave was | **! bap , le RESPONDENT.—We give in our columnsto-day, a hibtast Will and teatatient. . Fourie which has been given respecting his symptoms (fron i 4 “ H n and testame: ‘or y, that the wit- r) iS > Pe ane Was ast, w wer all purposes until the al | to the house a pleasant affair. T'o-night cid, the | sent to gaol by his master, Mr. Leo Duchamp, a | pee cata allemed « A aid either a the worsts ‘i think’? objected to). communication froma Polish gentleman, in Wa least, would ans’ purpos il the can fofeatye bad tepelee. poneeidir Witt 'thic, coetcns miter eeaieboshood ofak. Bhorre; fer sorke- | n tosaid alleged will did not, nor did either of them | F F oh Mp'naote as ; . Stofthe de. | Would a man, dying, a8 Doctor Bergor has de- ington, whose rights have been advocated by Mr. | was constructed. A railroad constructed at this | ‘The entertainments will consist ofthe™-Oceau of Life,” | thing he had uttered of cutting his masterand tis. | “&",du%naiue Miho cela tapos wetting: pucmtiteg | Scfibed Me. Mason to die, of such diseases be tn. full Levin, in the House of Representatives; and also | point, by vate American enterprise, would give | the “Spirit of the Waters” and “Cha ih oute Again.” | trege's heads off and burying them in the and testament, was obiained, and ine n of his mind, forty-five minutes before his a communication from our correspondent, on ‘the | us the « ; J of the commerce of the world, lieccs bp mcbotaig bel ge Pee of | Shortly re eyed C9 ve mie i of sae, Maaniy tide Mitekect A.—I should say he could not. same subject. We trust that these will be the last | and be of infir nefit to the United States. The | # ahve Hi Sia a oe * preor se ve by Ais Oa seeing tt Reba Mayor ue : ys uted by the | ,,@—\Vould wiman, heatiag the papor alleged to be - , , ot | con ole world would be made tribu- | ™#™y Others, and the delightful performances add much | ; i esist the mol nr peppy to us for publication on the subject pits aban ° ¥ fe Bali sessed oo to the notural advantages of the Garden. Hollana, | me soldiers called out to resist the mob, and was of Mr. Levin. ‘y us. E' bale o! D rr 5s oF re= | (he will of Mr, Mason, once read over within forty- , " | five minutes of his death, if he died as Dr. Berger du- ftiaHlsaek “ach the Bens, fobisbutd ioe tha souibeig (O° the eve of cies mang it by es pt of Arms | teribed the death af Mr. Mason, understand it? (Objec- .- B Vi i- ia to ¥ vould coatrib Ata id mab when Mr. Papy, adjoint-mayor, found proper to set . ¢ {| ted toy. - While we have extended our columns very li- | passed from India to } would contribute, i | tere en: aged, perferm their parts admirably. The | the prisonet at liberty. ‘The mob, pushed on by wh Ae-i think not, Mr. Levin, M. C., ann ovr Wasuinetc Cor- the execution th ion, and undnegin riting was not freely and yolunta deceased as his last Will and testament, aud that the jon thereto and publication thereof, } 3 iche: Gs tf ‘ ntly proved before said James Car Bas berally to our correspondent for the promulgation the form of tolls, to our riches and greatacss. Bu | pleco of “Lavater” haygiven great satisfaction; it is a | some evil-minded rascals among the colored free Reed Nogroteto: mtd: that the peoste ? Doctor J; Ww. F Rance tostified.—Is a physician; is of his opinions of Mr, Levin, we take leave to dif- | it 1s useless to dwell on the advantages that would | piece founded on an incident in the lifw of Lavater the | continued to complain of Mr. Duchamp’s behaviour | ruch adwiasson did not show oF establish that th» AGU uALaN a oey Maciek fer from him entirely in his opinion ofthat gentle- | accrue to us from such an undertaking, if carried | Srret vhysiognomiet, wherein it te shown how true that | towards his negroes. Collecting in great numbers | ceased was of cound wind or memory when anit wilt | I's mad the testimony ¢ end present surrogates; from. “El i b erent win was in the judgment be fermed from the man on the subject of foreigners, and have so ex- | out by American enterprise. They are self-evi- | physiognomy. Nickinson, as Lavater, and Holland, as f i iv i . | the worthy Burgomaster, whose daughter Lavater | firing the town. About pressed ourselves on former occasions. Mr. Levin, | dent, as any one can perceive by glancing at the | the po eleiehes ofan imposter, ok pertoemed ary torch was 0 be made, or hi leceased towardsevening, they aes toshow the intention of adele wt oe a aa ce ee | Ghar testimony t thine 1 ain entirely Reece | cl r zs tecribed or declared by said deceased to bo his inet the mind of Mr. Mason must have been in many wil aud testament, 1a the imauner required by Ue | Tepecte in a disqualified. state to exercise any in like any other son of human nature, may have | map of the world. his part admirably. Miss Nickinson also played well, | being the first gn atittite. | lectual business or function, at that advancsd period it . . A M . French and Heiser di t it was then occupied by two families of planters, Ipo otion of contestants’ proctor, and upon read. | °F His direase, allowing him to repent, to reform, to change, to | adverted, throws open anew and extensive field | must have gone to great expense, aud wo trust that | persons had joined themselves, making in all 83 or | be served on he : | Zeptesented by Dr. Berger during the last hours of y : B | . , all oy € 4 ‘ | life, have possessed gufficient capacity to transact improve, his opinions, in this revolutionary age, | of enterprise to our merchants. It removes, by a Seeing: ny Say dvameree "OME idsteeth as Pe be rsons, mostly women and children, ‘The | thedd of April, , he made a wilt peat bt th ee etiobe contata. tin the , ordinary business.or toNhave made a will? (objected to). mob entered the house below, and began by break i . . f > ji ines . ” | Ag Sg eae 2 A.— Should . If & will contained but a singl s utterly preposterous and absurd, coming from | gtroke of the pen, all the burdensome discrimina- | farce of the “Watorwitches” will be produced. ing up some furniture. Unfortunately, whilst they na filed by Mr. und Qrv. Alston taken, | sais ge! a oe i asingio any quarter, We have no doubt that Mr. Levin, | ting duties which have for solong a time paralyzed | Tue Srerrnmanxisciin Coxornt.—-Tkis talented | were leaving the premises, one of the inmates (Mi, TORRES BS et tee elation ie : rstood it—but no extended will of any kind, by the experience of the last few years, has at- | and nearly destroyed our commerce with that coun- | band of musicians will give © conoert at the Taber- | Desabaye,) stan a the fisitoase weary iced | ‘iv wpeoti’s loath ty Me tage s0fbe che. | of of ARBEARDER Hosacx hove, read tho testimony tained a higher point of liberality towards all na- n e ve been made to have these | nacle this evening. Every one remembers the great | a gun on the invaders, and killed one of them.— | eutors, who stated’ that Mr. Macon very ill, | &f Dr Berger and Mr. Geo. W. Strong, and the paper ees Hoe Ed Uy,:, Many eons. ays Be nd we | improssion they made on the public last winter. very | Exasperated at the death of their comrade, they | (hat he had no will, ani that his situalion was sueh | WFting purporting to be the will of Mir, Mason. tions than he ever did, and that his own private | drawbacks abolished, but without succes t Q.—From the circumstances testified to by Mr. concert they gave was more crowded than the last,and | Te-entered the house, made one heap of all the | that he might be carried off any moment. aod reque P| »pinions and liberal feelings, which we wy. i e i t their F, of the sta eY cut | od him in of 11; Strong. as to tho acts, words, and apparent physical ets] sc aac ge fi ; We | inust give the old boy his due, by saying that their | "i they been able to remain among us, they could have feta ae ae ie sake chee een, Fut the latte he see aii | condition of Mr. Mason, while Mr. Strong was in his know he always possessed, will fix the new opm- | removal has been the work of the present adminis- lown, ani n whole. Excepting room, during the last hour of his life, and from the tes- had full houses for any length of time. They have | three gentlemen, Who escaped, half burnt aud ' he e © 25th of § ions in his mind, and enable him to reach that de- | tration, however, been travelling South, and at every city | much ‘bruised, by. throwing themselves. froth “callodon Mr, | Umony of Dr. Berger as to the external symptoms and effects of Mr. Mason's disease upon him, in its progress gree of prominence in his future career which he | Ww. have the best authority for stating that a stipu- | "hore they, Me Gh, SAC Woadas Ane he thie aes the the second story into the yard, the inmates all | {iti {eine AN" . as Yay ALT ap to and during the last hour of hie life, and his in- Ceserves | lation similar to the one contained in the third ar- | most admirable performers on wind instruments that | Derished in the flames! During this awful scene, | Gnested that a will should be Rov Dita Wier 9tt | Spee ot Oe Sie Pay Satara Paine or ene eae stances attendant upon the execution of the paper purporting to be bis last will, would Mr, Mason have | posressed capacity to transact ordinary business, or to atch. gayo hi have ever been heard in this or any country, ‘To-night | Which lasted three or four hours, the authorities of pointed 11 o'clock the H verly filers WFO re et, Saw eany iets Drew: Sreamney has | thon they will give thelr first concert siace their re- | the town sent nobody to the rescue of the unfortu- from any quarter ie was our early iriend. been offered by the British minister to this country, | turn, and they have arranged a capital programme, in | nates. The fire engines going to the spot, were | ready for execution Lees catenty vOMeetes to.) do not—never did, and by the bright sun of hea- through Mr. Bancroft—that 18, the British minister | Which are Included meny of thore delightful pieces | stopped on the way by the brigands; and when | ment, Mr. pase es RSL j Rs gid y . ; > which so charmed our citizens last winter such as the | they at last arrived, it was too late. The violence | Bleee t he t Th o’elook o Several witnesses were examined on behalf of tho ven, we never will, belong to that category of| asked Mr. Bancroft whether the incorporation of | Oyerture to “La Fillo du Regiment,” Quadrilies and | "dha fue’ wuched by Vcthona ‘heeear: comeuncal | OFS din the presonce | ..Ceutorssamonget whom were Drs, James MoDonald human nature who would abandon the friends or | hanes d Waltzes by the famous Strauss, Railroad Gallop, ke { 6 attending Stevens—all testifying to hi ‘i h " such a stipulation in the navigation laws now under q three or four houses more in the same street (la ee 1 Dr, | ond A. H. Steven: ying to his ranity at the the enemies of our early career, whatever mis- | songideration in the British parliament, would be | T¢ Tabernacle will doubtioss be crowded this evening | | orrnette) belonging mostly to people of color. Oe Sh time ho executed the will. Drs, MeDonaldand Stevens 4 t the time sitting up in his takes they make. We have yet, thank God, a The fire was algo put in another street at some dis- boriete,:” 3 following wat ex. | testified that they had read the evidence of Mr. Strong We can join inno denunciations of this gentleman, nes of it, and Re of this avrange- n Mason’s house, fi Onnisty’s Minstness.—This band is composed of a acceptable to the government at Washington. tremendous set of philosophers. The hotter the wen- ) | Dr. Borger, and from that testimony would infer 5 ere : Ley ! tance, to three fine houses oecupied by Mr. Marin, | om tha evidence of { os:—" Thatho know | ond habe el heart full of generous feeling for trends, #s well | On the whole, the people of this country have aegtee porving thelr wadorbed right ote certy an engineer, Mr. Portal, and Mr. Lalaurette ; | Me. Mason an yours sand was the only physician | that he, Sgasilsed Bis teveitaous he pattae, ehes wit asa small but bitter corner of vengeance for our | 7444 reason to be pleased with the ratification of halt thay won, hele room ts finely ventilated, and to | the first, who is a young European, escaped | that attended tiny ty bis te 1 Sip» ie ‘heiinece | & person in Mr. Mason's state’ previously knew what enemies, We profess devoutly to be a Christian, | hig treaty; for it will be the means of extending | sit and listen for a couple of hours to ther harmonious | with his lady unhurt, but very marvellourly, nih ho wos aetaakod with the liines® | the provisions of the will were, he could not make it: t forgiving enemics, without “s thd . ‘ ; voices, is the greatest treat going. They will givea | having had several shots fired at him ; : Mee ee eee aerate cntled | #%d Added, that some porsong would be better qualified I every point except Torgiving enemies, without | our commerce, and gives usa right of way over | fing programme this evening. lost everything they had in the house tunel 4 Ir callutaarint pestode “Prom the | han others, from habitual familiarity with such sub- first a full liquidation of the outstanding balances. any road or canal that may hereafter be built to | Bawvanv’s Paxonama.—The electric telegraph isn | did not save even a second shirt. The scoun- | {iin te wos coatned to hie house to the day of hi evar Srgued belvee tes ic toy ind he aitemnod We hate repudiation in stocks, in friendship, or in | Gonnect the two great oceans. wonderfal affair, but we are not sure but that this drels continued masters of the town during all | death fattonded him, sometimes four or five by the duvinion: of Me Genpbene teak and he aMrmod vengeance | ed mera ealyremmrenionie with aicany poate win | (his night, running through all the streets, throat: | day,_gomotimes staid xt oar or two RIUh BiB AEN wad allowed tne probate’ “Ad appeal wae. aitsrecral , At Albany, on Friday morning, M. J. Smith, | fhe'greates: celerity, but hereat the panorama one can | CUD peal 7, hal, the whites, ‘They aod erie cht after his confinemonte and. the last was | taken to the Cireuit Judge, who affirmed the decision Streamers yor Evrore.—The American s } " > Wi e corner of 7 ‘ with pistol-shot the elder son of Mr. Fourniol, a Me saeath On the day of his | Of the two Surrogates. An appeal was then tiken to editor of the Castrgator, was met at th nm absolutely make a voyage down or up the Mississippi of the night previous to his dea ‘A y q 2 cellent din- i " the decision of the Cireuit Judge to the Supreme > ann, ( adw sea treet by a person named | 1200 miles in extent, in a couple of hours, This is cer. | YOUN man of about 22 years old, of excel doth | remained with him from 10 o'clock in the morn. | the dec re $ SP eee minuhicopton und ‘Bremen, ‘The Aou, | Len W ilies whe tetick kam ich walenpeunett | Melaip tbewenaee st tee day,. Toe exeitilon aioe position, who was hatmaleesly standing on, th | (inti about t ora nnarier past 1, enon ie died. | GOvrt and th caso was argued at great length fora morning for Nuns will lente on Wednesdey, fay | hammer, knocked him down, and struck hiin when | close, therefore let none omit visiting it immediately, perron ors suienie goss cae Savanne due Movil} Niet nis dsevasn, De, Dibley and. oxaiained his body; | Suave doucte, the prusent term, bye host of cotuvel Capt, Stone, will leave on Wednesday, for | ion Smith soon gecovered, and several pistol | Mx.oprow.—This houso is filled every evening at an | ‘2&e, With his mother near him, in whose aris hie ee oe Il probs ye given the latter end of this week, Liverpool. ‘The Weekly Herald for Europe will be | Gow2., .ntith, coon ee ween the parties. Wilson | early hous, ‘The perfor are unique ond fasaiies | fell to breathe his last. Such were onsiruts | stort ary aster; the norte were robably be g latter end of ready in time for the mails of each steamer. was veN) Crabtree, will sail to-morrow