The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1848, Page 1

i ooaeehienmeneadainatniememnenn tine nee Me he yee ee patito NO. 5257. European Correspondence. SPAIN. Manni, Sept. 30, 1848. Fnoult to the American Mimster—Apology De- manded from the Spanish Governmeut—The Ne- gotiations for Cuba—The Insurrections, §¢. §c. ‘We have had a great sensation excited here to- day, by an outrage offered to our flag and the famuy of our Minister, General Saunders ; the eoneequence of which has been, that he has sent a spirited note to the government, demanding in- stant apology and reparation. The circumstances were these. The General’s lady and two daughters were leaving the door of the embassy, ist their carnage, at 2 o’clock this afternoon, to make a visit. Sud_ denly, to their utter surprise and affright, they saw a body of gens d’armes approach the carriage, seize the horges, and surround them. A police otlicer un- der whose command this troop was, presented him- self at the door of the carriage, and demanded whether a servant named Fernando were there. This very Fernando was in the act of closing the door of the carriage at the moment; and conscious that the demand was not likely to be for any agree- able purpose, made a single bound, by which he | succeeded in projecting his body under the port cochere of the embassy ; a second saltation of the same klnd threw him upon the stairs—after which he vanished. ‘Ths ladies descended from the car- nege. Acrowd collected around, and all was soon confusion and fright. While this was going on, the General himself came down, and demanded the cause of the row. The police offizer informed him that he had a warrant against his servant, whom he came to arrest, and whom he was de- termined to take away with him. The General replied that he was not accustomed to recei' messages from the government through the police, and asked what offence his servant had com: mitted. This produced an explanation to the effect that, some time before, his servant been drawn for the army, but had procured a su! stitute. This substitute had, «it appeared, been shot in Catalonia, and Fernando was now called on by the authorities to replace him. To this the General replied by peremptorily refusing to sur- render his servant; whereupon, the police officer declared that he should be under the disagreeable necessity of ordering the gendarmes to enter the embassy by force, and extract Fernando from it. The general, who is a tall, dignified looking per- son, fad his American blood heated by this obser- vation, and replied by declaring that he would resist such an outrage, and defied the police. In fact, he told them that they would proceed at their peril. After this warning, the police of- ficer thought better of it, and withdrew. The General immediately retired to his cabinet, and penned a note to M. Pidal, demanding in- stant apology and reparation for the outrage committed against him, refusing peremtorily to surrender his servant, and threatening in case of the non-compliance of the government, that he would strike his flag, retire from Spain, and send the American squadron in the Mediterranean to | Barcelona, to ask an explanation. T have nothim® further of any importance, on the negotiation for the purchase of Cuba. 1 doubt whether General Saunders has made much pro- | gress in the business. He 1s not well qualified for such a task. | learned B carernny that one of the embassy has written a full statement of the matter to the Hon. John M. Botts, of Virgimia, with a view of bringing the purchase of Cuba before Con- gress, and to procure the aid of popular opinion in the negotiation. I apprehend a strong opposition from the Enghsh government, and Spain may be fearful of acting, without strong manifestations on the part of the United States. General Saunders and his two daughters were at Cadiz on the 20th inst. A double insurrectionary movement ts expected to break out, ina few days, in the northern pro- vances, by the Carlists and the Progressistas—the former under General Elio, and the latter under General Iriarte. ed te sveceed, for want of funds. Marte Affal Sreamsnir Tenwesser.—The second yessel in Mr. S: L Mitchell's Savannah line of steamers, will be launch. ed this morning, at abeut nine o’clock, fromthe yard of W.H. Webb, foot of Fifth street. The Tennessee mea sures 1.400 tons, she is 210 feet im length on deck, 35 feet beam, and 22 feet hold. She is to run in connec- tion with the Cherokee, forming a weekly line to Sa- vannab. Mesers. Stillman, Allen & Co., are building the engine. Tue Steamer Crgscent City, on her outward pt sage henee to New Orleans, did not escape the tre- mendous gales in which every vessel, then on the coast: suffered damage, and many, not able to withstand the violence of the blows, were entirely lost. It would seem, by the annexed extract ofa letter from a pas- senger, that the main cause of her delay, and the greatest difficulty encountered, was the want of coal, which forced Captain Stoddard to use for fuel every ‘uoveable article, bulk head, and spars, on board. The vessel withstood the storm nobly, having to force her They are neither of them expect- | way through head winds, amounting in violence to | hurricanes, from the moment she left the city until reaching the Belize, with barely a moments cessation, ‘and without any serious damage to hull or engine, She arrived on the 15th, and sailed on her return on the 19th, which 1s sufficient evidence of her ability and power to brave all weather. Brxize, Saturday morning, Oct. 14, 1848. 1 take the earliest opportunity of informing you of any safe arrival here, knowing that Ped must be getting anxious about the ship Crescent City, as she is now several days behind her time. If you remember, we commenced our passage in @ gale, on the 3d instant, which continu the Belize, and gg been out of New York but a few hours before the passen| the gales we had to stem. nen in lat, 28 41 12, we found ourselves ae time; consequently it was Monday, 4 o'clock, P. M., before we got to Havana. While there, | was informed that many of the fashion. able families kept out of town to avoid danger, on count of the “hurricane expected on the 11th; b sure enough, as icted, it came upon us the day after we left, midway between that port and New Orleans, in the Gulf of Mexico; commencing bleh but gradually increasing,from » gale to a hurricane, in which the vessel had to lay to about twenty-four hours, during which time the proudest and bravest heart was bowed down in silent sorrow, expecting every coming moment to be their last. I was up and about the whele of the night of the 11th and morning ‘of the 12th, and talked with pilots and sea captains, who numbered together at least a dozen, as passen- gers on board, but none had ever witmessed so terrible a blow, or seen so much danger. If the slightest acci- dent had occurred to the haw the consequences would have been terrible, for it took all the steaming ‘ower to keep the ship's head to the wind and sea. When in the trough of the ses, and mounting the im: menee billows, the water poured over the bows and inty the cabin, down the stairway, and through the decks into the state roome, then into the engine and fire rcoms. Then it was that I gave up, and settled my accounts, for the secend time in my life. Tcslmly placed a chair between the table and fore mast, in the cabin, 60 a8 not to be injured by loose furniture roll- ing about, expecting, every rea that struck her, she would either go to pieces, or fill. Many a silent prayer was cffered to God to appease the wind, for that only saved ue. Another shock, such as I experienced while sitting there, I believe would re severed her. It would seem as yy it was being tcied how much she could stand, and the finishing stroke withheld. It however began to subside at noon, and gradual calmed down on the night of the 12th we had fresh cause for alarm. We spoke a vessel boun: for Havana, thi Mobile immediately after the hur- rieane, running fast, with a falr wind, whose captain informed us that we were in lat. 25 15, about 150 miles from the Belize, then the nearest port, and oul, al enough to last a few bours, with a head wind. Every stick of wood, loose spars, and floors of the wheel guards, which were forced up in the hurrican were in requisition, The hatchway was opened, an few cords of wedging wood, used for stowing, were col- without cessation until we reached | were all sick, owing to | PE Re | | y Next morning | ‘to help spin the coal, which lasted until night picid “Then, wi heatd sledge hammers and crow. | bare, tearmg down bul! between decks, breaking I then took up my ttl ke. Sa den in thea le others were in par sation in the mizzen topmast, wi the fore top, straining our eyer, for hours, in search of fa lighthouse. We at length discovered ‘one, just as the paddle wheels were making their last struggle. Rockets were first fired, then the cannon, and turpen- tine frebrande waved in the air, all signals of distress, | ition. ‘Then the lead was hove, but no Totton, TTod’we drifted off hore. when almost within arm’s teach of anchorage. We could even tee the ady water of the Mississippi, All then was silent | ‘aap ir We made another attempt to start the en- | kine, which cucoeeded, and in a few moments, brought The anchor was then les go end, to the great ot all, found bottom im about fifty fathome of water. At daylight we were seen, and r came off and towed us in We are wood pile, taking Im wood to go up to- CHAS, LEIGHTON, ve within pees, joy Counties Dem. Whig. ‘otk, "Cla Accomac. « 602 237 472 6 Albemarle. » 557 858 702 912 Amelia... + 285 61 274 159 423 1 461 451 519 860 639 941 226 140 408 194 830 371 596 548 563 635 656 833 + 486 391 463 476 Charles City... 40 121 43 202 Charlotte...., 306 293 346 337 Chesterfield... 509 271 604 338 Culpeper... ..- 250 300 298 396 Cumberland 140 245 207 274 Dinwiddie. 27 817 318 270 E 122 126 123 133 168 216 186 229 237 576 391 410 808 B41 607 761 145 238 244 305 435 518 674 61 64 141 220 238 243 154 208 160 99 63 146 83, 308 60 300 66 555 347 1,041 344 450 497 482 558 346 603 405 57! Henry....... U8 289 258 306 Isle of Wight.. 388 100 47 93, James City... 50 88 39 103 King George. 112 122 nz 165 Kivg William., 284 85 837 109 Kipg& Queen.. 300 240 328 250 96 99 139 873 44 1,595 | 355 525 364 | Lunenburg 223 197 333 196 Madicon. 517 90 512 6) jathews.... 48 104 222 72 ecklenburg... 415 259 618 276 Middlesex..... 110 112 118 181 Napsemond. 286 317 244 361 Neleor. . 04. 250, 405 291 43 New Kent.... 125 155 17 198 orfolk county 445 544 590 627 orfolk city.... 227 547 403 634 Northampton... 100 129 116 240 N’vumberland.. 260 m0 276 185 1 174 182 187 279 288 239 315 386 369 381 336 376 609 635 838 229 219 215 229 251 829 Prince Edward. 279 234 377 264 Prince George.. 139 125 226 139 Prince William. 313 130 467 159 Rappahannock. 267 318 314 359 Richmond city. 310 948 282 847 Richmond co 172 182 164 202 Southampto: 816 277 390 3825 see 436 367 442 438 | Stafford. 320 2 346 233 Surry, 110 80 168 118 Sussex. . 270 86 325 14 Warwick. 16 387 24 67 | Westmorelan: 60 204 67 305 York... 124 109 118 Total. .... ..18,904 20,270 24,126 24,174 Whig majorityon Con grers,in 1847, in the Eastern Dis, of Vir. 1,276 Clay's maj. in same, in . saeee 48 Whig gain... . 1,228 WESTERN VIRGINIA. Cononess, 1847, Parsipent, 1844. Counties. Dem. Whig Polk. Clay. 128 87 180 14 327 665 1,808 478 468 221 176 250 196 3859 639 663 190 on” co) 345 304 112 156 186 543 543 427 204 346 287 335 268 121 153 220 199 197 163 249 232 297 124 791 887 805 371 350 267 Grayson. » 262 381 150 Greenbrier. 268 351 709 Mampshire . 533 604 675 Hardy....... 146 272 533 Harrison and Doodridge... 784 478 7 479 Jackson . . 314 278 265, 203 Jefferson. 346 621 624 725 Kanawha 545 442, 983 190 578 237 202 684 329 222 WwW 123 447 473 447 7 363 415 677 286 7 173 780 393 460 425 345 364 216 183 135 158 402 897 625 70 562 409 227 81 504 382 174 166 199 207 | 270 7 254 104 543 697 1,716 200 416 414 681 276 1,872 170 871 275 ma 260 244 141 627 100 441 511 441 160 821 126 334 723 371 WT 184 190 383 330, 533. 556 300 17.971 26,557 20,616 7 20,616 Dem. mej..on ——~ re Congress,in th « dint, of Va,,in '47, 5,077 5041 Polk's maj. in fame coun- = IMPORTANT POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Virgin ‘The Old Dominion has been generally conceded to Cags and Butler, in calculations of the ensuing Presi_ dential election, principally on the ground that the State has never swerved from her fidelity to the demo. cratic party. The electoral vote of the State hasbeen given as follows, since the organization of the govern- ment under the constitution of the United States vig:— Electoral Year. Votes. 1789... Washington,. . . 10 1792. .Washington,... 21 ( Jefferson, 207 5 1106... § Adama nt ak 1800. . Jefferson, . 2. - Jefferson, . Pay Madison, . yy .. Van Buren. 1812. .Madison,. . 26 |. Polk... . In 1840, Mr. Ritchie, of the Richmond Enquirer, was very much alarmed fora while at the appearance of things in favor of Harrison, and the probability of the whigs baving carried the State for “ old Tip,” but the democratic counties of Western Virginia came in Electorai .. Van Buren. unexpectedly in favor of Van Buren, and when the | returns showed aclear majority of 1,392 for Van Buren; over Harrison, Mr. Ritchie exclaimed “the citadel is eafe’’—“the Old Dominion true to the democracy,” kc. &e ; arid forthwith he commenced the campaign for the | succession to Harrison, by hunting up the “resolutions cf ninety-eight,” and republishing them in the En- quirer. Mr, Ritchie aleo succeeded, in 1844, in rallying the democracy against Mr. Clay, so that the State gave | the heavy majority against him of 5,893. The whigs | of Richmond and “the slashes” straightway wentinto | mourning for the defeat of their favorite, “Harry of the West,” and the ladies of Virginia resolved to erect a monument to his memory. Since then, the Virginia whigs bave been very cautious as to boasting, and have in fact, been as mild as lambs, in their polities, They have, however, carried the State, by electing a majo- rity of the Legislature, or of the lower House, once at least since 1844—as they had frequently done before — and with the exception of the Hon. Mr. Botts, anda few other ultra whigs, they took early ground, like sensible politicians in favor of Gen, Taylor, as the most available candidate for the Presidency. What hopes the whigs of Virginia may have as to carrying the State for ‘old Zach” we know not, although the whig papers of the State hold out hopes for him; but we have prepared the following tables, showing the votes in each county in Eastern and Western Virginia at the Presidential election in 1844, and at the last Con- gressional election in 1847:— Paxsipent, 1844. ties im 1844, 5,941 Whig gaio.. 2604 on tien marked thus the: | Contre i IB phase | receive 19,000, and Taylor 3,0 TOTAL VOTE OF THE STATR, VIZ:— ——1844,——, Polk. Clay. 24,1264, 26,557 50,083 44,790 Polk’s majority in 1844. .....++.++5 Democratic majority in Congress in 1848... .. Whig gain.......+5+ seco e 6092 Pennsylvania. . Whig. 238 Democratic majority. .......eee0 ee * Whig majority over Wright Vermon The vote in 1844, for Henry Clay, was... 6... . 620,77 In 1848, for Coolidge, whig, Governor. . 122,195 Diminution of whig vote......... » 4,645 ‘The vote in 1844, for James K. Polk. . ve 18 041 In 1848, for Paul Dillingham, democrat, .... ...13,501 Diminutien of democratic vote... ‘The vote in 1844, for James G. Birn In 1848, for Oscar L. Shafter, free soil Increase. . ere a nutetcuts,s Co AOee Whole vote at the Presidential election in 1844. .48.765 * * Governor's election in 1848. . .50,714 Imorease........ 405-5 BUT UTNM, « «nes LiOdO This table shows that the vote for Governor fo light a vote as is generally thought. that the loss was almost equal from both the old ties, which has not been heretofore supposed. ‘The persons who did not vote in 1844, make up the diffe. rence. There were forty-seven scattering votes. Ver- mont is the only State in which the new free soil or- ganization bas had any distinct candidates at a gene- ral election. Miscellaneous Political Intelligence, THE O10 ELECTION. The Columbus Statesman of the 18th inst. says :— “ We feel very confident to-day that the Senate will stand 18—18, and the House 34 whigs and 38 demo- erate, The democratic member from Clinton gets his certificate—scrae sey he has got it. The member from Portage has his certificate, d there cannot be & doubt of the whole five members of Hamilton getting faate nen from the very constitution and law self. was not TEXAS. A letter from a well informed source in Texas, says Texas is a wonderful Cass and Butlerstate. There are 22,000 voters here. My estimate is, that Cass will —a very respectable victory for the lone star State.” SOUTH ©AROLINA. In all the districts where the Presidential question was made the fasue, the Taylor candidates have been successful. In Marion, in Charleston, in Richland, and in Georgetown, the Taylor tickets have succeeded, and we doubt not would have done so in most of the other le early in the | districts, had the question been m: canvass. The following is conceded to be the Con- gressional result — District. Members. Politics. Charleston, 1. E,Holmes, Taylor. Pendleton, J.L. Orr, Edgefield, A. Burt, Spartanburg, D. Wallace, “ Columbia, J.'A. Woodward, « Georgetown, John McQueen, Independent. Beaufort, W.F.Colcock,’ rt, 5 ‘The bold stand taken by Col. James L, Orr for Gen. | Taylor, in opposition to almost all the leading politi- cians in the State, and the handsome manner in which he bore himself throughout the canvass, are objects of applause. Although # mere youth, being less than 27 years of age, throughout a protracted canvass, when- ever he met his cpponent, he proved himself fally his equal asa politician. Col Orr is a gentleman of popu- lar manners and cf decided talent, IOWA A democratic paper says tion of lowa was a tall affair. * The free soil conven- We understand that there were about forty abolitionists, and of the num- | ber,but two were recognized as ever having acted with the democratic party. Verily, free soiliem ie-using up the democracy of Lowa!” WISCONSIN. The Potosi Rpublican says :—* Gov. Dewey bas issu- ed a proclamation which obviates all the trouble tsuching the general election law and the Presidential electors,” The same paper, although opposed in politics to Judge Mortimer M. Jackson, formerly a young whig of the city of New York, thus speaks of the newly elected Judge :—“ His Honor, Judge Jack- | son, will proceed to Mineral Point, where he opens, on Monday next, bis first term for lows county Jackson commences his Judgeship decidedly . He has given, we believe, general satisfaction, and elicited nothing but good will ; be promises to meet more than public expectation”? Sporting Intelligence. Usion Course, L. 1.—Trortinc Marcu.—The ad- mirers of trotting had capital day’s sport on Monday last. Two spirited contests took place—one a match for $1,800, three mile heats, to wagons, (wagon and drive™ to weigh 350 pounds,) between b. g. Americus, and bl. h. Black Hawk; and a contest of mile heats, best three in five, in harness, for a purse—which brought to the post three well known trotters, viz.: s.m. JennY Lind, b. m. Philadelphia, and b. g. Passenger. The match between Americus and Black Hawk has produced more speculation on the result, from the} time of making the engagement to the decision, than any trotting match this season; and, until the completion of the first heat, the black horse was the favorite at long odds—100 to 70, 100 to 60, and 100 to 60 being offered and taken in ‘stack’ up. At the end of the first heat, however, (Americus having won it,) he became the favorite, at 100 to 40; but at the end of the second heat, financial matters changed again, and Blaek Hawk assumed his original position in the minds of his backers, The track was in most beautiful ord smooth as the floor of a ball room— the atmosphere was much in favor of the horses. The attendance was quite respectable, and everything passed off with perfect decorum, During the the races, Dr, Morrill, in his balloon, passes course, taking a south- easterly directio: He was in view for more than half an hour, and he appeared to descend somewhere in the neighborhood of Wamaica. The sight was beautiful; andas there was at that hour of the afternoon very little wind, the balloon, for minutes together, seemed “stationary in the heavens, Dr, Morrill threw out part of his ballast, as he glided over the hills on the north of the course, and took » higher flight, which, however, he need not have done, as there was little danger of his stumping his toes against the tree-tops—the al- titude of tho balloon, the time, being about half a mile above the highest peak. But in speaking cf the wronaut, we are neglecting the trot. t Heat—Black Hawk won the choise of track and as a matter of course, his driver choss the inside At the third attempt, a start was effected, and they went off nicely together, at a moderate rate, The black led to the quarter pole, two lengths. in 42 seconds. and was about the same distance in front at the hall, in 1:25, Americus went up and chailenged him on the lower turn, and they swung om the home stretch head to head. Coming up the home atretch Black Hawk shook Americus cff and paseed the judges’ stand a length ahead, in 2:63. At the quarter pole of the suc- ceeding mile Americus again went up to the black, but was second time thrown off; and with about « length the lead. the black horse passed the score the tecond time, making the two miles in 5:42 Going round the upper turn of the next mile, Americus made another attempt for the lead, and this time was successful ; he went vp and passed the black horse at the quarter pole, Mr, Conklin then applied the whip, andthe black horse took sides with Americus at the If mile pole, and from there out the contest was close d spirited; but Mr. Spicer succeeded in landing Americus at the scerea length ahead of the other, | making the heat in 8:28, Second Heai.—One hundred to forty now offered on Americus. The start wi en, but Americus broke up before he r ed the drawgate, and Black Hawk ed the quarter pole four or five lengths in front, in (0 seconds, and never afterwards, during the heat. could Americus ch him. He won by about hundred yards. first mile was done in 2:46 first and second in 5:31, and the three in 8:30. Third Heat,—The exhibitions of vigor and unflinch- ing spirit, of the horse in the last heat, re-establis him in in the opinions of many, \d they offered him at 100 to 40. The start was very kept together until near the quarter rhe black wentin front, and passed that point i 42 conds. Down the back stretch Black Hawk opened the the half mile two lengths ahead of in 1:23. The black continued to increase between Americus and himeelf, until he had crossed the score on the first mile, at which time he was twenty yards ahead. Time, 2:49. mile, there was little variation Tt aleo shows | ar | q , Community, that every right-minded hed | Of life, failed not to intrance my attention. the recond time, and was only beaten by a neck. Time, 8:34. The following is the summar, Black Hawk, b. eee Conklin. ‘ime, 8:28- came off which, in point of speed, was a dashing af- fair, Jenny Lind was the favorite, sho having given evidence latterly of most extraordinary speed. The result proved the wisdom of her backers. In the first heat, she played with Sal, and distanced Passenger ; and in the second heat, she shut the Philadelphia mare out. which apy the race to anend. A sum- mary wili suffice for this race, as there was no coaten- tion during any pertion of it Jenny Lind, W. Whelan. Philadelphia Sal, W. King. Passenger, P, Humt.......... Time—2:36}5—2; Truster, the horse that trotted twenty miles within an hour, last week, was on the track during the after- noon, looking remarkably fine. He was driven reund the course twice, by Mr. Bartine, performing cach milo in about 2:50, and seemed capable of going a doven | miles or mot the same rate. He is a wonderful | piece of horseflesh. | Haarem Panx TRrottine Counw:.—The pacing con- test edvertired to come off yesterday over this track, was postponed, on account of the weather, until the |, firet fair day, Nasnvitte Races.—The fall races on the Walnut Spring Course, near Naghville, Tenn., commenced on | Monday, the 26th ult. The Daily Gazette furnishes | the eubjoined report Monpay, Sept. 20,—Sweepstake for two year olds— $100 entrance—$25 forfeit—mile heats ;— S. H. Bugg’sb f Sencra Love, by imp. 1 out of Sally Kirby. Gen W. G, Harding’ imp Leviathan Day—Skeoxn Race.—Sweepstake for three s—-$200 entrance— $50 forfeit—-two mile H te i Col. George Elliott's b. f. Eliza Butler, by imp. | beviathan, oat of Clara Howard...... ot Bradley & Towles’s ch. c, Durango, by imp. Priam, dam by imp, Luzborough. . . tue | Gen. W. G. “Harding's b. f. Priora, dain by imp. | Leviathan... pages tia 3 “"Bime, 3:48}; 3.50. Sept [26 —Proprietor’s} purse, $200—two | Toe mile hei W. G. Harding’s br. f. by Epsolum, dam by imp, Bluster...... 0. Sercpesett ween ae: | BE. Odum's ch. ‘g. by Wagner, dam'by imp. | “Leviatban,4y 0.0... 04. eh Onda 0. Towles's br. f. by Broker, 4'y.0.......0 2.3 3 ime, $:47—4:05—8:44—9:4734 Wroxrenay, Sept. 27.—Sweepstake for three year olds— two mile heats G B William’s ch, f. Jane Watson, by imp. Priam, dam by Bluster... asa Seale oa AEN J. G, Shegog’s ch, f. Kitty Puryear, by imp. Ain- derby, dain by imp. Leviathan. . cof me ‘Tiwe, 1:49—1:49! Tuvnspay, Sept. 28—Jockey Club Purse—three | mile heats :— Yourie & Lucus’s ch. f, Puss Lucus, by Wagner, dam by imp. Leviathan, 4y. 0.0.00... 05 ‘Shegog & Huffman’s ch. f Mary Dougiase, Wegner, dam by Imp. Leviathan, 4,y. 0 Time, 6:15-6:10, *+ Nasnvirie Jockey Crus Races.—Finsr Day.—The fall races ver the Nashville Jockey Club Course com- | menced the 2d inst. The weather was very incle- ment=notwithstanding there was a pretty fair turn out, The followirg summary tells the result of the | racing Monpay. Oot. 2.--Sweepstake for two years olds, $100 entrance, $25 forfvit—mile heats :— Gen, W. G. Hardin, c. byimp. Priam, out of Be‘a by imp. Leviathan... see seen sees aes R. H. Peyton’s ch. f., by Eclipse, out of Tritie, by Sir Charles... .. Gee SRY Baga Time, 2:00—Track heavy. | Sanx Dav.—Second Race.— Sweepstakes for untried 3 | year olde—$75 entrance, $25 forfeit—mile heats :— G. B. William’s b. f. by imp. Priam, dam by imp. pie RL ear errr | H. W. Poyner's g. f. Delta, by imp. Priam, of Gamma, by Pacific . Time, 1:65. Poyner’s filly got a false start in the commencement | of the race, and ran two miles before she could be | stopped. | ad onp Day.--The track yesterday was in better | orderthan on Monday ; and the weather was delizht- | ful. The pleasant, balmy atmosphere, and a two | mile race, drew together a large attendance on the courte. ‘the race was won by Priora, in two heats, with ease. ‘Tresay. Oct. 8.--Purse $250—Two mile beats .— WG. Harding’s Priora, vy imp. Priam, dam , out 2ar by imp. Leviatban.......... J 11 @'B. William's ch. i. Josephine Branch, Wegner, out of Fleta, by imp. Leviathan— 4y.0.. wii 22 A. You coe, dam by imp, Mark Anthony—4y.o.,.. 3 dr. Tim, 3: Dr. Morrill’s Accoui Last Balloon | Ascen Mx, Eprror :— | By request, I hereby present to the public a brief ac- | count of my serial tour of Monday evening; this I do | the more cheerfully, as it is the last ascension that { | shall have the opportunity of making, this season, from | this city, and as | wish im its connection to refer yo a subject of vast interest to the whole world serial na- vigaticn. u | _ itis known that my preparations for this serial tour were made for Wednesday of last week; but, on ac- | count of the unfavorable state of the weather, it was | stponed. Asthe weather continued inclement up | | to Sunday, and as it is always uncertain at thi 1 was fearfal that the experiment would fail, her | that it would not take place at all, from indefinite | postponement; and, in consequence, my reputation as | am aeronaut would suffer. | cury in the barometer, Sunday evening, up to “ fair,” my hopes were excited, and early Monday, u; viewing the beauties of the morning, | went for- d joyfully and completed the preparations. tion commenced a little after one o’clock P. M.. and was completed, literally among and under the | trees of Vauxhall, without the occurrence of the past four o’clock)—though [ should here remark, (and may it be noted by the proper authorities.) that at one time the deepest apprehensions were excited, by the stones, oyster shells, &c., at my balloon, y volent person or persons outside ; some | of the former weighed several ounces, and fell not only | near the balloon, but near the heads of several epecta- | tore, One of these stones, a spent one, strack the silk, | but not with sufficient force to do injury. Had one of | the largest thrown gom little farther, and struck the silken bag on the ppp region, so near the comple- tion of the inflation, it is easy to see that the experi. | ment must bave almost immediately Prematurely t | minated. Although | am mostly indebted to the alder- men and officers present, for the staying of such guilty | conduct, it is mot enough : itis due to the safety of rson should as- sist in having the perpetrators brought to justice, ‘At half-past four o'clock, my car havin, tached to the aerial vessel, my ballast, parachutes, etc., being aboard—my order to let me rise gradually | through the trees, being responded to~after secli that | should clear everyt! ng, 1 cut the rope, ant ascended rapidly, (my as ion power being con- siderable,) at first towards the east, and, as it appeared | to many, towards the N.E. I let chute while yet over the city, Between the above heats, the contest for the purse | | wnd there commenced what is calle - MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1848. hour, and travelled eighteen miles, | returned to New York the rame evening, highly delighted with my aerial tour. | 1 intended here to notice the subject of serial navi- gation; but, as | have dy continued this descrip- | tion beyond my intention, and designing soon to | publish '® pamphict in relation thereto, I will merely say that, although the attempts tofore a | for guiding and propelling balloons in the air mostly failed, I have recently had shown me a entirely new, which has given me strong hopes o! cess. hen we consider t! “ the balloon is a new born infant, which may become 4 ma,” may we not hope, sometime, to be able to voyage through the air to Europe, in thirty- | six or forty-eight-hours? Respectfully, €. MORRILL, M.D New Yorx, Oct. 24, 1848. Law Intelligence, Svrenion Court, Oct, 23—Before Judge Vander- Be —John A, Voisin §& Co vs. Smith § Henderson.— was an action to reeover $2 800, the amount of two promisory notes given for a bill of goods to plaintiffs, lt appeared the defendants, Smith & Henderson, were extensive dry goods merchants in 1846, and failed on the 16th of April. Im the same year, they lars to their creditors, advising them that, in cons quence of the failure of the house of Smith & Black- wood, in St. Louis, for whom they were largely in ad- vance, they would be obliged to suspend payment. On the 16th of May following, they addressed another let- ter to their creditors, stating that the house of Shields, Blood = Co.. for whom they were also largely in ad- vance, had stopped payment, offering to pay fifty centa on the dollar, and also enclosing a statement of their peur i which it appeared that their debts amount- ed to $25 ed to $112 079, exclusive ofa large amount of bad debts, | and other unavailable property. In this statement, the debts due by the two firms of Smith & Backwood, and Shields & Co, were returned as unuvailable,— A committee of the creditors was appointed to investigate the affairs of defendants, and they recommended that their proporal should be accepted, which recommendation was afterwards carried into effect. The plaintifte now, by their counrel, allege that | at the time the letter. or circular, ef the 16th of April, | was written, John C, Henderson, one of the defend: | ants was in St. Louie, and had, by virtue of legal pro- | cess, seized on ali the stock of the house of Smith & | Blackwood, sold the same by public auction, and put | the proceeds in his pocket, and that, as regards that firm, all they lost was about $1000. In relation to the | firm of Shieide, Blood & Co., the plaintiffs further al- | lege that they returned them as debtors for much more than they owed; and that for the sum they really did owe, they, the plaintiffs, had received adequate re- curity, The plaintiffs’ counsel insists that upon this state of facts, if they should be proved, the agreement to take fifty cents on the dollar is invalid, and plain- tiffs are entitled to recover the full amount of their demand. Adjourned. John B. Vail vs Joseph Bishop, et al.—This was an action on acheck for $325, drawn on the Dry Dock Bank by defendante, and given to apersonof ths name of Alexander, who passed it to plaintiffs and recovered | the amount. The defence set up was, that it was | given@s an accommodation check, and that no consi- | deration,was given to defendants. It was attempted to be shown that plaintifi’s had knowledge of that fact. Another defence was alro set up, namely, that three bills were given to plaintiffs agent for a debt of $525, which included the amount of the check, and that a receipt was given in which it was stated that the check was not to be used until the bills matured; that if they were paid, it was then to be given up; and that suit was brought before the bills matured. It was, therefore, contended—Grst, that the plaintiff having notice of the check being an accommodation check. he cannot recover; and, tecondly, that the parties having entered into @ new agreement, accepted bills and given a re- ceipt, discharged defendants from all liability. Sealed verdict to. morrow (this) day. Surenion Court, October 24.—Before Justice Van- derpoel.—J. 2. Voisin §: Co. vs. Smith §° Henlerson — The plaintiffs had not closed their evidence when the Court adjourned. Before Justice Sandford.—Shubert P. Childs and others vs. The Sun Mutual Insurance Co.—This is an action ona policy of insurance to recover $9,200. The plaintiffs effected the policy in question in 1843, at the cffice of the defendants, on the ship Jane, of War- renton, Rbode Island; then about to proceed on a whaling voyage to the Northwest Coast of Americ: The insurance was effected on the vessel and ou! fit; that is to $9,000 on the vessel, and $200 lan, auc remark of Franklin, that Bs | on the outht, aifd’to continue until she returned to the home port, with liberty to touch at several places to refresh, &c. The vessel started early in August, 1843, and went direct to the North- wert Coast, where she began to fish, and s0 con- tinued during the summer months. On the approach of winter, she moved down to the Coast of Callforaia, | in nautical lao- | s which m | whale oil and the sperm oil. evage, * elephanting, taking sea elu- hants, or seals. These animals produce an oil which | ja considered & medium sort between the common | She continued between the Northwest Coast and the Coast of California until nt circu. | 9, and that their available assets amount- | sort of TWO CENTS. evidence that Sherwood wes the agent of the company, and it was for them to show how far tobe me a tended Not baving done so. it was fair to presumo that his authority extended to the hiring of plaintiff. if the jury should be of that opinion, they ought to find for the plaintiff. Verdict accordingly for plaintiff for $114 and interest. M Count—Before Judge Smith.—Kausish vv. Leavitt—This was an action to recover $75, the amount of a promissory note. The plaintiff is a che. mist, and the defendant a dentist. The former entered into a contract with the latter, to manufacture an enamel for the teeth, of » particular quality, for which he was to receive $100. He received $25 in cash, and the note in suit for the balance, After six months | experiment by himeeif and his aesistants, he finished the article and deilvered it to the defendant. When the note became due, he see for the payment; the | defendant declined, alleging that the article was not | of the description agreed for,and that he was not bound to pay On the other side, the plaintiff alleged there was no condition in the agreemont binding him to deliver am article of a particular quality. The evi- dence on both sides wag contradictory; the jury, ever, rendered @ verdict for the plaintiff, for the amount claimed. Count ov Srectan Sessions, Tues lay, O 24.— Before the Recorder. and Aldermen Libby and Crolius. The prisoners’ corner was occupiedgthis morning by about thirty individuals, of as various complexions as was the material which formed the outer garment of the young gentleman who once acted aa Prime Minister to the King of Egypt. There wore wome decidedly | white. and there were some decidedly black, som» wore brown, and nota few were visibly blue. Some looked bold and defiant, and went of under sentence, with @ “who cares for that” air, and some come forwstd to the bar with elongated visages, and shame-atamped countenances, which seemed to say “:O,woe is me, that I should ever be brought to this.” Among the prisoners er | was one Spencer Weeks, a black man, who was on trial for vault and battery upon his wife, Sarab Ann. pencer Weeks '72 cried the clerk, Puisonen,—Yes , hare I is. Cixux —You are charged with assaulting and beat- ing your wife ; are you guilty, or not guilty > Privonrn.— Not guilty of dat are charge, sah. Crenk —Sarah Ann Weeks, put your hand on the book, and be sworn, The oath being administered, the amiable Sarab Anp, who was a fut lump of a negress, neatly dressed, and well behaved, who said the wanted to forgive her lord and master, the prisoner at the bar, “ef he would ony keep hisef away from her,” ~ Pursone —Wall, I'll keep mysef away. sah,ef dat oder man don’t come dah, Yw kee dat’s wll de trabble a'twixt us, Jupee,—Oh ho, its jealousy, is it! there’s another man in the question. is thera? how's that, Sarah ‘Witnnss —Well sub, dat ‘ant de care exzackly, sab; (but Sarab Ann could not hideja look, which, after all | confessed the corn, although she would not admit i words. So the Court told Spencer that he must noc take the law into his own hands, but must set about getting a diverce ) Paisonnu,—Wy, V'se well anuf suited wif de woman, she’s w good woman, ony dat dab, he’s a commin rcund ‘erin dat way, andat’s what I don’tlike. She's & fmart young wowan, but she’s wonderful abusefal. (Sarah Icoks down. id smiles,and picks lint off her contemptuously at her wedded Reconpvkn —Well, there, go away with you. Now, Spencer, you must not let } our jealousy get the upper hand of you. The Court will suspend judgment, and if you are Lrought here egain, you go up. ‘Ther: be off. And away went the jealous little darke jing daggers at nome imaginary thing; and a his wite only half suppressing ‘her merriment comical idea which all the time seemed to possess her Another, and somewhat similar case, was that of Jacob Brown, a black man, who wastried for assault- ing and beating his wife, Lucy Brown, It seemed that Lucy would go out to ballsin West Broadway, and “dance with fellers,” and her spoure did'nt like it, and £0 he took the punishment of the delinquent into his own bends. It appeared, in evidence, that Lucy and her friend Martina Rollins, both lived at service at a house in Greene street, Jacob called it # “gal house,” and as her husband wanted to seo her occasionally. he used to call there for that purpose, On the night of the areault, he called there and asked her to go home with him. ‘She did not like to go, but finally acceded to his request, and, accompanied by her friend, went to her husband's rooms, when he ungallantly shut the door in the face of the friend, and began at once to inflicta personal chastisement on his better half, for the offence above alluded to. Martina swore that the assault was committed by the prisoner Paisonen.— (Looking wondrous wise)—Did yer see | me hit ’er? Witwess —Wall, I hard de blow. Puisoen.—O, lordy, lordy, she wan't in de place at No, I wan’t, kase yor pushed me out and shut the door, and den I beard yer hit ’er. Prison —See, kah, my woman was likely and well- behaved enuff, till she got quartered wid dut ere gal. | the fall of 1845, when, she started for the Sandwich , She rut de debil in ‘er bead. | of. Islands, to recruit, and take in fresh provisions, and arrived there in the latter end of September, with 2,000 barrels of oll, On the 15th of October she left tl on the homeward voyage, and has not since been heard The owners waited for a year and four months after the time she should have arrived at the home port, which would be in March, 1846, allowing five | months for the voyage from the Sandwich Islands to | this country; and in July, 1847, they furnished the | | Preliminary procfs to the underwriters and required eason, ther | The | » | duced, to show that the ~ | hunting the latt | been at- | | about that p the first pars- | them to pay the amount of the policy, which they re- | fused. ‘The present suit is brought to compel pay- | ment. The policy of insurance was put in and read. ‘The evidence taken, de bene esse, of a witness who saw ndwich Islands, on the 16th of October, 845, 0 read, to show that she had 2,900 barrels | of of om board; that she left there on thet day, and appeared to be in good sailing condition. The evi- dence of the captain’s sister was also put in and read, to show that the last they heard of him or his vessel was on the 15th of October, 1845, at the Sandwich Islands; Dut, on viewing themer, | Nd that he was expected home early in the spring | of 1846, The plaintiffs’ counsel here closed his case. | ‘The first defence set up was, that the proofs adduced | Were not sufficient to show that the vessel was actual- ly lost. A perenemee published at the Sandwich Islands, in the early part of the year 1846, was pro- Jane was seen end spoken | with on the coust of Chili, in the latter end of Decem- | P* | slightest accident, at the time announced. (quarter | }*T, 1645, oF beginning of January, 1846, and that a ‘the purpose of buying oil; and that, while he was on gentleman had boarded her ata port on that coast, board, she met with some accident, and spruig aleak, and that she afterwards put tos The next defence was, that she and her outfit were insured for s whaling | yoyage, and none other; that she deviated from the | peltcyin touching at places and ports, and by fishing | for or catching seals; none of which were embraced in | the policy, Evidence was produced on the part of the defence to show that the outfit and gear to catch | whales were different from that of the outfit and gear used for taking sea elephants or s veseels had, in most cases, to near the coast, and frequently to get into shallow water, which endangered her sa! io and increased the risk. One of the witnesses, who had been on six voyages, deecribed very minutely the manner of taking seals om the Coast of Patagonia, He stated that, in the month of September, the seals leave the water in squads of fifty to a hundred—sometimes more, and sometimes less—and huddle themselves together on the beach, about five or six feet above high water . The persons in pursuit of them are, of course, are of the time they teke to the sand, and are, eriod, hovering on the coast. The first | thing they do is to look out for a good roadatead, rbor, to moor their veesel When this is , and that, in havin; a mtd | do a, Shey sate eres va four i he oa 1 | board, the remainder going on shore, first tal bad the ‘uvcal of the seronaut while | out the shallop, which i'n necessary apparatus | over tl cor EA 5 Ang and | to tehing, and bring it, as near as possible, to hada Sandy Hook and the Light Ship, tome | the scene of theit operations. ‘They next Bfing out ominous mementoes, J found that the current began | to carry me towards them. | I was now over the outskirts of Brooklyn. After hastily throwing out the other parachute, as [ did not | etorepeat my vielt to Sandy Hook, | commenced | scbarging g idly. I soon secured a descending | motion, and as I fell towards the earth much faster | than the parachute, I soon found, to my satisfaction, | that m I caw the parach out towards ocean, As it must, however, in its de- feent, have toon encountered the westerly current, robably the kitten was not drowned. t any rate, ad much rather it would go to sea than myself, having quite an antipathy for ealt water since my descent, week before last, off Sandy Hook. I now journeyed leisurely through the air, along near the earth, over wood, hill and dale, descending and as- cending at pleacure, having in view the plains of Ja- maica fer Janding. As I paseed the village of that | name, I received many pressing invitations to come | down, and among them one to call and take a drink; but, informing the generous offerer that | wase tem- perance man, and asking him to“lead me @ot into temptation,” | foon out of his hearing, to meet with new novelties The sound of the various noises heard by the aero- | naut while within hearing distance of the earth, is | most interesting. The ordinary laws of acoustics here, of course, remain the same; but the sound, in- | +tead of being vibrating and bounding, as onthe sur. | | face of the earth, seems to one in the air, as though it came “all ina heap,’ if! may be allowed a homely ex- prersion. As passed along, the last three or four | miles of ey jouer these sounds were very striking; | the noises of children at ‘heir play, the braying of ani- | mals, the cackling of fowls, the distant thundering of | the carsand car , together with the ordinary ham course was eastward over Long [M@and, while | tar above me, being carried rapidly — was now tbree or four miles beyond the village of | | Jamaica, sweeping the farms and fields, toning the horses, and other animals, as well as hens, & using them all to exercise, ins remarkable T: | each its peculiar organ used in giving slarm. | It was after su down, and meny persons of both sexes were following me, requesting t I would Jand of the highway in 0 way in ind From tohing, _ Seiad" Tone ae Tea | there Jast are made in a particular manne: | four miles of & cosst, | an inferior size, produce on an average about 100 gullons, when in good condition. The eport, if it may L | comrequence of the abeence of one of piatnths their pots for boiling the blubber, their lances, kc. ; | and dif. ferent from those used for jancing whales ; then, they | tet up a sort of frame house, after which every man is farnished with «lance, a steel, and three skinning knives, They then commence lancing the seals, and remetimes kill from 100 to 200 in a day, on three or Some of the males are eighteen fret long. and produce 300 gallons ofoil. The females, which greatly exceed in number the males, and are of 80 be called, is sometimes hazardous. The large males are very apt toturn on the per on about to lance | them, and attempt to bite; shovld they succeed, the bite i# dangerous. Upon one occasion he male, that meneured 104 feet, © the rmall of the leg, and bef the bone was cracked im two, and only held toge by the tendons. The evidence of this witness went to thew the difference between fishing for whales, | which is generally in deep water, and catching seals; | i efore contended, that the latter essaril jen from the policy of ineui « the insured to recover, The to to-morrow, this morning. Cincvurs Count, October 24,—Before Judge Maynard. Somuel Hunt vs. Wm. B, Sheldon.—This was an action | to recover the Fete of twenty- head of cattle, pur- chared atthe Builshead, It resulted in a non: witnesres. domes Farles vs, Levi Chapman.—This is an action of aseumprit for work and labor. The declaration con- tains the common counts only, to which the defendant bas pleaded the general issue, and given notice of # tet cf Adjourned to to-morrow morning. | eR Apsounnen Term—Before Justice Ma- ichaet_ Mahony ve. Joseph B, Varnwm, et en action to recover $114 for work and | pleineif Is laborer, and was | agent of the defendants, in vicinity of Lake Superior. There were three defences set up. First, t the plaintiff really had » demand against the defendants, the form of action was mistaken. Secondly, that Sher- av st. cena eared eee t as it was an unliqui account, sade before sult was brought; and was proved, the action not The Court overruled the first and last d eet Lape when charging old thi was ttt bad worked tm the defendants’ to work there by one of the members of the mini: | company, who mi che he wowed the ‘authority of Mucly ogtat,and decharged plaiu, 1b yao oley a | shooting his w! | several wit) | tenced him to but two years and ‘The court found the prisoner guilty, and suspended judgment. But, in the meantime, ‘it came to their ". | Knowledge that both the girls had left their place of service, at Ube “gal house,’ as Jacob termed it, and had carried off with them over $25 worth of property belonging to their mirtress. A complaint was accord - ingly lodged in the police office against them for grand larceny, and the two friends were locked up to au- awer to the charge. After some other business had been despatched, John Dotan was called to answer to a charge of as- sault and battery upon the person of Elizabeth Tucker, widow. of No. 4 West Twenty-first morning of Friday, the 6th of October, complainant was, not present. “Lot's see,” said Al- derman Crolive reading the effidavit of Mrs. Tucker. “What's this?” (Reads aloud)—“ John Dolan, broke open the outer or street door of deponent’s resi- dence, situated as aforesaid’? (Looks up at prisoner, an innocent looking individual.) ‘ Came—to—depo- nent’s— bed nother look at prisoner)— where she was lying’ — (another look) —“ and got’ ae | (ooking sgain at defendant)—*and * * | his band over her mouth!” John Dolan Reconnrx.—Jobn, that’s a bad propensity of yours. (Laughter ) Frisonen —Sbe’s a common prostitute. Orricen,—She has been subpeensed, but won't ap- ar. As the case seemed one of persecution against the | defendant he was acquitted. A quarrel among rome ladies, in which suadry pails of dirty water were incontinently thrown at and upon complainants, sundries ill-natured words were spoken to and of children, with pullings of hair, and the com- mirsion of other little amiable neighborly acts, was rettled, by the court finding the sccused party, Alice Hillis, guilty of aseault ond battery, and suspending judgment—the penalty of the law to be inflicted in care the throwing of water, pulliog of bir, or calling of unbecoming names, or any of the suid offensive acts are repeated. ‘The court will convene again on Friday morning. and put Count CaLenpan ror 1 pav.—Cixewit Ceurt.— Adjourned Term.—115, 199, 69 512, 12, 24, 462, 98. 107, 19534, 308, 205, 120, 148, 174, 230, 260, 276, 98, '125, 147, 168, 194, 245, 270, 300, 6. —Nos 93, 154, 159,'480, 129, 92, 113, | 134 168, 164, 166, 107, 160, 170, 171. 173, 174, 176, 175, 186, 117, 42, 62, 19, 51. 162. 149, 12, 27, Li, 6, 15, 106, 79, §3, 16, 89, 118, 1, 168. 30, 33, 34, 35, 85, 8,17, 26, b9. 60, '71,'138, 82, 84, 148. 150, 55, 32, 81, 72, 420° 46, 161, 08, 86, 90,102, 5, 43, 10, 110, 165, 8 12, 46, 60, 123, 128, 8, 47, 41. Surneme Count—Kinos County Cimevit.—Jastice Moree presiding.—The jue warranto case of the People rs. Wm. Rockwell, occu the morning of the . It was to question who was elected County Judge of King’s county at the judiciary elec- tion, held June, 1847. The Board of County C ners gave the certificate o! ction to Willis well, who bas heid the office until the present time. At that e'ection, William Rockwell fecived one vote more uel E, Johnson, but S. h. Johnson received £0, a 70, 67, "’ also received two votes. tain whether the four votes—tbree Samuel Johnson end one S EF. Johmeon—belonged to Samuel §:. John- +cn, that the proceedings were instituted. [twas shown w»t the trial that no other person of th fon” was a candidate for the offic otber lawyer of the name “ Johnson’ th in the county; there was no other person of the name Johnson hom the initials S.E. would apply; and that there was no ocher person of the name of Samuel Johnson in the county at all likely to be voted for for such an of- fice; it also appeared that Mr Johnson is familiarly called by his acquaintances and is well known as Sam. Johnson, The judge charged the jury, that if, from the evidence, they were satisfied the votes were intend- ed for Samuel E. Johnson, they should sllow them to him; and if they should allow them to him, they should find that Samuel F. Johnson was elected County Judge. The jury, after » short absence, found that Samuel E. Johnson was elected County Judge. Am- brose L. Jordan. Attorney General of the State, and H W. Robinson for the people. No defence. Case or Joun B, Cusmines.—in the Court of Quar- ter Sessions on Saturday, before Judge Kelley. John B. Cummings, convicted during the August term of was brought up for sent when xamined to show the \delity d that,'in consequence of her conduct. who was an innocent and inoffensive mai addicted to intemperance, while the | that were constantly reaching him fired his brain al- most to madness. In passing sentence, Judge Kelley took into consideration there circumstances and also the recommendation of the jury, and Seecedingty te: six months in ti Eastern Penitentiary, him, if he should survive i" : + 3; ‘Seoveer strong drink. —Phila- his ment, delphia News. Avotner Arrray at Vicxssura.—Day bere esterday, another street encounter came off in feksbury, ‘The parties were G. R, Carradine, former- ly of this city, and H. E. been a present a resident: here, The quarrel commenced in consequence of Mr. Heartt re: 1g to deliver uj — by ee ng debt ir. Carradine, now in suit. Carradine drew eriien d discharged one the ball passing of Mr. Heartt’s ; whereu Say but the cl aud be . fre was 5 Carra- that he had dan; ly Wout hie fied, but has since Ly . Mr, He