The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1848, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Our German Correspondence, Frankrort-on-rne-Matn, Nov. 6, 1948, Affairs of Germany. Life m Europe, atthe present moment,to one who takes an interest im the greatest political convulsions that the world ever saw, is a perfect intoxication. The mind is borne, by the torce of events, from one city to another, according as it becomes the focus of action; and one seems to live for the mo- ment, in the very centre of the scene singled out by fate as the theatre of the grand drama. To-day wt is Pans; to morrow, Milan; again, it is Prague, Franktort, or Vienna. bor the last month, all Germany haslived within the walls of the imperial city. and the grand battle being decidéd there, the whole country starts post haste for Berlin, where the fire that has been smothered in Vienna, threa- tens to burst forth. The excess of passion, or re- venge, has risen to so great a height in this country, that the result ot every great battle, whether vic- tory or defeat, 1s alike mournful; for the one leads to tyranny, and the other to anarchy. In avery short time, Germany 1s destined either to pass through all the horrors of the Jacobinic anaals, or else start back, and fly into the arms of reaction, to avoid a worse fate. The men who have been foremost in the great victory that go lately wrang liberty, inch by inch, from the iron hand-of despo- tem, seem reserved for the fate of the G rondins. Yesterday, they were the idol of the people; to-day, their popularity, and glory are snatched from them by a handful of men, with the audacity of Danton, and with the same results; for human nature re- mains the same, and history seems to cirenlate within a given orbit. The men that now com- mand the masses, of the populous cities especially, are those wko preach the tyranny of liberty. We have had a grand democratic congress in Germany, and Proudhoo’s doctrines ace but a feather to theirs. Their poblished proBramme demes the right ot individuals to hold property, and proclaims all possessions colleetive. They announce that, on the proclamation of their republic, individuals will cease to possess—the State will seize every- thing, and give four per cent on the worth of pro- perty, for twenty years, at the exptration of which the State will possess in toto. Every man will be entitled to the necessaries of life, beyond which all falls totheecommunity. Every man hasa night to gratify all his mpterial aod intellectual desires. ‘There wilt be no difference in the salaries of publie functionaries, except thai regulated by their fami- lies—all single men rece!ve so much, married men an increase for their wives, and a sum increasing with the number of children—in short, heads are to be abolished, and instead ot the absurd pratice of bowing as a salute, men are expected to provide themselves with tails, and wag them. Men wto are not producers, are the drones of societ;, and all, without exception, are to be made t, work; in case of absolute refusal, they are to be starved. The system of transmitting property by inheritance 1s declared unjust, and will be illegal; and, finally, the whole conntry is to be filled with national workshops. These are the striking features of this celebrated programme. Those who oppose it are tyrants, and their heads are ina tair way of filling the basket of the guillotine. Butafew days ago, the people of Berlin surrounded their National Assembly, and with ropes in their hands, threat- ered to straigle every man who did not vote the ticket that they dietated to him. This may be the reatest liberty for the greatest number; but itis a fier pall tor men to swallow, who have beenelect- ed by universal suffrage. The great difficulty with the Assembly 1n Frankfort, is its continued efforts towards centralisation of power, and the destruction of sovereignty of individual States. Germany 18 so extremely different in interests. ac- cording ta gections of country, that unity will be impossible without a great degree of latitude given to the States. A clash with Prussiy, on the Polish queetion, has just arisen to-day. The Berlin As- sembly have’ adopted a reaglution nosed to the mensures decided on by the Frankfort 4 ssembly ja Julv lest. The latter insist on their right, and have cent commissioners to carry out their orders. It has just been decided that no diplomatic rela- tions ehall be maintained by individual States; all embaseies will, therefore, be accredited to Frank- fort, and the central power alone send ambas- sadors. The result of this will be the recall ot German diplomatists from the different na- tions where they were accredited. The war of es has terminated by the victory of Belavonians, _anvnor- tance to the neo em boa revo- Jntions of last spring. The contest was a ble one, and, as might have been foreseen, has ended im favor of those who command the majori- and the force. There are twenty milltons of Javonians, and some six millions of Germans, in Avstna, and it is quite natural for the majority to wish to rule. Viennese made the Hangarian question theirs, or rather the radjcqiaes'y, in Vi- enna, and the radicals throughout ‘many have adopted the Viennese question as theirs, and the influence of the result on the affairs ot Germany willbe immense. The conduct of the Hungarians sufficiently developes theircharacter. After havin induced Viennese to espouse their cause, an promising 80,000 men to assist Vienna, they let three s of horror reign within the walis of Vienva, and allow a hostile army, which was destined for Hungary, to besiege, bombard, and capture it. In the meanwhiie, they sent the most flaming accounts of their grand army, which will be ender the walls of the city in a few hours,ready to annikilate Jellachich and Windishgratz, thus leading the Viennese to acts of desperation, in the firm-conviction of sazcor frora without. [t was but a few months ago that Kossuth proposed, and caused the chamber to decide, a levy of 50,000 Hungarians, to form a grand army to march iato Italy, to assist Radetzky in smothering every germ ot liberty in that country. His words were mere braggadocia then, and he repeated the game with the Viemneee ; but all this 1s not without plan. The army of Jellachich threatened Pesth, and the only way to keep him at a distance wasto give him an occupation elsewhere. The Hungarian dema- goguee, therefore, turned their attention to Vien- pa, and succeeded ; a violent revolution was ex- cited there, and Pesth saved. Vienna is now a conquered city, and at the mercy of its mastets. Its streets are now filled with Croats, from Agram and the borders of the Adriatic, with the turbaned inhabitants of the Turkish frontier, who handle the epade and the musket with equal dexterity, with Valacks from Transylvania, and the Slo- vacks from the Carpathians—men who follow the roaming life of Gypsies, and have thrown away their mouse-trape, wires and hammers for the bayonet and eutiass. The dream ot the Sclavo- nians has been realized with a fearful rapidity ; the valleys of the Drone and the Save have poured their myriads on the shores of the “ dark roll- ing Danube,” and they claim this noble stream as the property of their fathers, and feel that they have entered the epoch which is to begin their history as a nation, To them are jotned the Tchecks of Behemia, and the Hanacks of Mera- via, amotley group, it 18 true, but all anspired with one idea, and arciving towards one object— their existence as a grand independent nation, and the propagation of their creed of hatred against the Germans, whom they regard as their op) teseors, The Germans bombarded them in Prague, and they, in turn, bombard the Germans in Vienna. This contest between the Germans and Sclavonians 1s sti | to redden many a page of Evurepe’s history, and all eyes are now turned to- wards Huogary, whither the Ban Jellachich has directed his steps. Presburg and Pesth will most likely share the fate of Vienna, and in those cities the combat will be more terrible still, as the Scla- youian regards the Magyar as his oppressor, and feels thathe has wrongs to revenge. The Empe- ror of Austria 1s playing a fearful character— blowing hot and cold with the same breath--in the hopes of joining two nations, born to hate each other, under the same government. But cannons, balls, and bombs are not regarded as declarat tons of love, and the bombardment of three cities in one empite—Milan, Prague, and Vieana—in the course of afew months, will not be forgotten. Angcpore o¢ Grvrrat Tayior.—The Cincin- nati Nonparen relates the following, which, it not authentic, is cortainly amusing: —' The President elect of this greatrepublio, Gen. Taylor, has an old fevorite In the person of a negro. whore akill oo the wlolin is ¢o welt keown in the neighborhood of the General's residence. that it would be superfiaous for us to praite hin many efforte to pleare hie old master, It ie the habit of the General, when his other engage- mente pera, to call Dick (the cogaomen the aforesaid negro), with hiv violin, to while away an A day or two after the late Presidential elec- an in hie aceusromed place, sawing away 7 ou, and keeping up a do- he old hero, Dick had eral times to spask of something which he was @uxlous should be known. ie at lenyth pluck up courage, and fald:—‘ faa you beard de new mornin’, lor?? The oft General looke: 0 had ceased 6188 080 of tha ho * What in ft, Dia kt?’ ‘Why,’ # Diok, ‘de telameraff and every body, elee, sex you'se el oted President of dear United states?) * Well, what of that? Play away Dick’ We left Disk thidling awey fot the amosement of President Taylor, sad sought the first boat for Cincinnat!.”” «/and after baving taken s glass of wine, we Letter from a Parisian National Guard, Panis, November 9, 1848, Curious Description of the Reception of the French National Guards in England—Old Prejudices Dia- appearing—Visit to Louis Philippe, at Clermont, $c. Ihave been absent from Paris for eight days, with the 11th Legion of National Guards, to which I belong, and we have made in land the most agreeable visit I have ever made toany country. From Paris to Calais, where we were to embark, we met, on our way, the most amiable reception. Our entry in that city was one of the things which are never to be forgotten ina man’slife. The streets were covered with green trees, the houses adorned with carpets and tapestries, the windcws crowded with the lovelies! id prettiest women, by whom we were attagKed as well with be- witching smiles, as witha rain of bouquets. I was so much weigbed down with them, that [ knew not how to carry them along, We were lodged under the hos- pitable roof of the citizx from whom we received the kindest regar It is useless to inform you that we assisted at balls. festivals and concerts, and took our share in a banquet of fraternisation, where every toast (and they were numerous) was drunk with fall glasses of sherry wine. ‘We lett Calais on the 30ch ult., on our way for Dover. Our parrage on the Channel was not favored with fine weather, for we met with « terrible temoest, and que obliged to remain an hour in sight of the port of Dover. We numbered 760 National Guards, and of that number, more then 600 were dreadfully sick; and in that number! was included. or entry in the port was hailed by innumerable hurrabs, and cries of “ Vive la France”? The Mayor of the city, to whom we went to pay our compliments, offered us the usual complimentary drink of ale and porter, and accompanied us through the city, to the railway of London, where we arrived on Tuesday, 3ist uit, ateight o’clock P.M We met there 450 National Guards of the 7th legion, aud thus we fomred in Lon- don a bbdy of 1,100 Frenchmen—so many that our visit to London could have been considered as a “ real invasion of England.” It was very curious porition for us to be wandering about the streets of the city, at night, addressed by everybody, including the street women, whose num- ber is said to amount to 96,000, and accompanied by welcome cr’ of “Good evening!’ “Hallo! the Frenebmen!” ‘Good night.” “Take care of your- selvet!” &e, ko On Wednesday morning, the Ist of November, we degen to visit the city from street to street, from dock to dock, monument to monument, end thus we arriv-» ed ata certain place hidden by high fences, behind which wasthe Chinese junk, on board of which we found one of your acquaintances, the mandarin Ey- sing, to whom we described you, through the help of Our Cicerone, and who remembered you very well by your moustaches and spectacles. I assure you [ never hougbt, before that dey, that I should eet foot upon at junk which you 0 often described to me in your | New York letters; of the most agree- able incidents of my journey to London. From the junk, we took passage on a steamboat, which, for tweive cents, conveyed us about three miles onthe Thames. amidst a forest of maste, before the most imposing panorama We stopped at Westminster Abbry. What amagnificent monument! particularly the chapel of Henry VIII. I eested myself on the throne upon which all the Kings of England have been conrecrated I entered the carriage of Cromwell; and was alro shown the most curious historical documeats, Tre next day, after having attended the parade of the Queen’s guards, I met with a party of sixteen of my companions, who had just made up their minds upon going tomake a visit. Where? Youmay gueas ten—twenty—a hundred thousand times’? You give itup? To the castle of Clermont. The idea of seeing the place of residence of our ex-king Louis Philippe, excited my curiosity. | went with them. The castle cf Clermont, as you know, belongs to the king of Belgium, Leopold, and is a very splendid residence.— The gardens are well kept; the park and jardin an- glais, offer a very picturesque appearance, and the mansion iteelf is quite elegant. We were onthe eve of retiring. when one of the familiars of the ex-king Louis Philippe, approached and told us that his Majesty hearipg tbat several of his countrymen were in his gerdens, requerted them to enter his Louse. To this we consented instantly, only by curiosity, and we fol- lowed the officer. I must tell you at once that when we entered the halls of Clermont we were allastonished to see that the poverty of which the partisans of Louis Philinne. and the ex-king Binet, oaniels 9 much, {8 alfSgether @ moyuerte—a derision; for we saw about eutlve Ferth te aud attendants, and the furniture of the apartments was really TZyar, ‘ Five minutes after we entered the parlor of Cler- mont, # side door was 0; d, and the old Loui Philippe entered, enveloped ine kind of houppelande bis ek and chin half concealed in scarf. “ Gen- )? said he, “it is Ves with a new pleasare Frenchmen around me. Notwithstanding was not intended for me, | hope that you will consider my house yours.”’ x of us ae aes ro bos belo jot very g' 18, uk you. dnook bends with us end rotired. did not see any other momber of his 3 Mas silence, and 7a to London. oka Sete nae cnet ont mar ndon—' ‘the stealings of Lord Elgin vem the farvues theatres; stews remunerstion, and, above all, the don provided us with the most every kind. Supreme Court. Present, Justiees McCoun, Hurlbut and Edwards. Nov. 29—The People vs. John Ba: reported in yesterday's Herald, was deci ing. Judge Hurlbut delivered the judgment of the court, by simply denying the motion for # new trial. Edward Clayton and Wife, Cod vs. Th Wardwell, et, at. vespondents.This was ai from @ decree of the Surrogate. The question involved is the admissibility of certein testimony—that is to eay, whether a firet marriage proved LT rigiey Tepute- tion avd acknowledgment by the husband, can annul & Feoond marriag ‘On the one side, it is con- tended, that general reputation and acknowledgment of the firet marriage. ufficient; on the other side, it is contended, that the actual marriage must be proved. Jucgment reserved. AT CHAMBERS. Before Judge Edmonds. Habeas Corpus Case.—Mary and Caroline Martin, two German girls, committed on a charge of grand Jarceny, were brought before his honor, this afternoon, on a writ of habeas corpus, to investigate the cause of their commitment and detention. It appeared that they had been bailed out by Justice Lothrop, and were surrendered this morning in discharge of their bail. — It also appeared the District Attorney had not received notice of the proceeding. The case was thereupon postponed until 11 o’clock to-morrow, (this morning ) A difficulty then arose as to who was to have the oustody of the prisoners. Judge Edmonds asked the associate District Attorney. who bappened to come in Cham- bers at tbe time, if he would consent to have them placed im custody of their counsel Mr. Phillips replied, that he had no communication on the sub- ject with Mr. McKeon, but that he understood Mr. MeKeon wished to conduct this case bimself. He could therefore give no consent; but hia Honor would. of course, use his own discretion in the matter. Judge Edmonda #1 tt in cases of this kiad, under a clause in the 4 statutes, they were in the habit of giving the custody of the parties (pending the proceed- ings) to their counsel; that in ‘he care of Prime, Ward & King, Mr. Blunt, the counsel of these gentlemen, had the custody of them for six weeks; that in this case he was disposed to give them in charge to their counsel. Mr. Stmon P Huff then stepped up and said be wat one of their counsel. and a deputy sheriff, and claimed to take charge of them. Mr. Philips said that Wr. Huff was a deputy sheriff, in right of his teing @ crier of the Marine Court, and when he cvased to be acrier, he ceased to be a deputy sheriff, also, Judge Edmonds then sent down to the sherift's office to know if Mr Iluft was still a depaty theriff The messenger having brought up word that he was, the prisoners were given in charge to Mr. Haff, Before Judge Harris. 80.—In the Matter of John Mason, a Lunatic. — ter, an application was made on the part of ic, for an order to direct his committee to pro- vide him with additional rooms, @ carriage, and addi- tionalservante, Several papers and other evidences wire put in and read, to show that such addditions Were Decestary to the comforts and convenience of the lunatic. The motion war oppored, on the ground that be bad ady all the comfort «dl convenience that ‘were necessary to sis well-being. The case is to bo continued to-morrow (this day.) United States District Court, Before Judge Betts. Nov. 30.—The Grand Jury came into court, to-day, and handed up indictments against Timothy Henry and seven others, for an attempt to create a revolt ; and against Robert Gordon, tor larceny. The billd sent up sgainet Captain Dunham, for embexslement, and against Jobn Quinn, for an assault with a dangerous weapon, weve ignored Inrivenza, &e.—Toe New York papers state that influenza, the precursor ot the cholera, 18 very evalent in that city. Here we have very little of it, Rasy. There dave been five deaths of childreo from croup the present week, and one of hooping cough,— | Searlet fever prevaile a lictie, and small pox to the ex- | tent of one death per week for several weeks. Gene- rally epeaking, the weekly mortality does not overran the average for several years, takiag into considera. tion faa Inerease of popaiation.—Hoston T'vavedler, Now, 2%. Anotwen Inpian Varern.—he Choctaw Tele. raph hee made its appearance at the Wost—a new dat Donkaviile in the Choctaw Nation, by Daniel Folsom, « vative Indian, The line of telegraph extending west from this city, through the Southern counties of the State, it is expected will be ready for use as far ae Dansville by the middle of next month, MORNING EDITION St. Andrew's Society. The anniversary dinner of this society took place last mght, at the City Hotel, when about seventy of the sons of the “red heather and this- tle sae green,” met to commemorate the occasion. It is superfluous to speak of the benefits of this society, as its usefulness and efficiency are 80 well known to the citizens of New York as to make any remarks on this head quite unnecessary. The dinner, which was excellent, was served up in a style reflecting the greatest credit on the establish- ment where it was provided. Every delicacy of the season was on the tables, and the wines and dessert were of the most recherché description, Richard Irvin, Esq., the president of the society, oecupied the chair, and on his right we observed the Hon Wm. Hevermener the Mayor of the city; Mr. Rey- burn. president of the St. Patrick’s Society; Mr King, president of the St. Nicholas Socivty; the Rev Dr Andrew Stark, chaplain of the society; and Mr. Rob’t Hyslop, the treasurer. On his left sat Dr. Beale, pre- rident of the St George’s Society; Mr. George E. Kan- hardt, president of the German Society; Mr T. Fos: senden, president of fhe New England Society: Mr. Muir, British consul at New Orleans; Rev. Dr. Joha N. MeLeod. the other chaplain of the society, Mr. Hugh Maxwell, one of the ex presidents. Messrs, Adam Norrey, W.H Maxwell, and John F. Mackie, ocenpied the vice chairs. After the substanti art of the business of the evening was disposed of cloth was removed. and ‘The Presipent rose and proposed the first “ The Brothers of St. Andrew's Society.’ He felt it ‘Unnecessary to take up their time with any lengthen. ed remarks on that toast. The objects of the society, as they all know. were of a charitable descriptioa, and though confined within a prescribed ephere of opera- tion, he was happy tosay that since its institution it had accomplished an immensity of good, These objects luab! bemselves, and in the field of theic tion addr d themselves with pxculiar favor to them as Scotchmen. (Cheers) It was gratifyiog to obsrerve.that by the means which the society had at ite disposal, they were enabled to wipe uway the tears of the Scottish widow, to sootbe the sorrows of the or- phan, and to alleviate the sufferings of the stranger — in a werd, to give counsel, envouragement, and assis tance, to all who required their aid. (Cheers) It was inrtituted in the year 1756,by a few intelligent and benevolent Scotcbmen, who, seeing the difficulties to which their poorer countrymen were exposed on their arrivalin this country, considered it their duty co provide, in some reepeot. for their wante, The reault was, the prorent institution, which amply vindicated the sagacity and wisdom’ of ite founders; and he trusted the day was far distant whenit would fall short of the wishes of its founders, or would rove inadequate to the requirements which demanded its aid. (Loud cheers) He was also happy to say that. this festival was useful in another respect, as it pre- tented them an opportunity to cultivate friendly and eocial feelings with each other, without distimction of tect or party; to recall to their remembrance the friends and bomes avd scenes of their youth, and es- pecially to remember the land of their fathers. (Cheers ) And w it not right that they should remember that bfondners? Narrow and rugged as she is, all espeoted her—poor in soil and barren in cli- mate, her people exhibited he highest moral and tellectual attributes, and in their civil, social literary and religious qualities exeroised a most beneficiel in- fluence on virtue, truth. and civilization throughout the world. (Cheers) No, her sons could not forget her, more especially at the present time, when the na- tions of Evrope were convulsed with the fiercest strag- gles for national independe nce, religious freedom, and Bible truth. (Cheers) They loved her poets; they loved her musicians, her philosophers, her hiatoriat and ber scholars; and they loved besides, her nobl and mojestio scenery. (Cheers) Her rocks and her mountains were not more enduring than the virtue and truth and religion of which she bas long been the advocate apd exemplar (Loud cheers) He con- cluded by Faying, | therefore give you the toast of the evening:—* The day an a’ wha honor ‘it.” Drank with tremendous cheers Mr. W. Gordon McKerracher, who was for seven years in the 7st Highland Light Infantry, of the British rervice, as eergeant and piper major and Who was dreseed, for this occasion. in full highland costume, here struck up, om the bagpipes, the beautiful air of “Tullochgorum;” and. during the couree of the even- ing, played the principal national airs of Scotland, to ~ orf?* wengat of the company. The Present, in giving the next toast, raft: It's It is, “The land o'cakes.”—Drank with gren¢ enthusiasm. [Air— ” no use to say any thing about this toast. “There's my thumb; I'll ne’er_ beguile thee.””) The Cuainman th tceasts, all of which we:o drank with the greatest wn- thuriaem :—“ The land we live in.” [Air -“ The star- spangled banner’) “The Queen” [Anthem and chorus-*God save the Queen”) * The Presi the United States.” [Air—‘ Hail Columbia.’*) “ Wal- Jace and Bruce” [(Air- Broad swords of old Soot- land’) “The parish schools of Scotland.” [Air— “ Flowers of Edinburgh: ?”} The © x, in proporing the toast of “ The York,” said that he had rit, sure to ree that the society was u and that while it extended oar, t take way from them the motives for self-reliance and éélf exertion — (Cheerr,) He concluded by giving :—“ Public Charity —Its beneficent objects are best promoted when it enables its recipients to help themaeives.”’ (Cheers ) The President then gave the following :— ‘Ramsey, Burns, aud Scott.”” (Song—“There’s three guid fellows ayon’t the glen.’ “Our Siater Sooleties and their worthy Representativer, our Honored Guests—The bonds of eharity unite us sll as brethren.” [ Air—“Sae merry as we a bae been.’’ The representatives of the various societies present, respectively returned thanks, and odneladed by pro- following toasts :— posing the Mr. J.C Society, mories of their native land; to ion of a graceful, generous and the sweet national welcome.” Mr. Groner f. Kunnanpt, of the German Socicty, gave “ Sir Walter Scott—his memory will outlive his monument.’ Mr. Rey nunn, of St. Patricks Society, gave The post- ry ard valor of Scotiand—triumphant in a Buras as in a Bruce. « Where’er the bay. where’er the laurel grows, Their wild notes warble and their life blood flows.” ‘And Mr, T. Fessennen gave, “ The true and proper freedom of man—not a stinted portion of it has issued from the glens and bill sides—the principlor, habits and efforte of Scotland and hersons ” Allof which were drank with the greatest enthusiasm. The Presipent then gave :—‘ St, Andrew—while revering bis memory may we imitate his benevolence.”? Air—" John Anderson my Jo”) ‘Honest men aod ony lasses’? [(Air—“ Green grow the rushes 0.”’) oy care and trouble never fash. but mirth an’ joy be wi’ usa’. [Song—“Dainty Davie.?") ‘This was the last of the regular toasts; but several uently volunteered Some excellent songs, surg in the course of the evening, . HH. Maxwell, MoCoskry, €lirehuch, ond otber gentlemen. Just an we were leaving, Mr Wilson, the Scottish minstrel, joined the com- pany, and, no doubt, contributed to enhance still more the pleasures of the evening, by his vocal and convivial powers. Altogether. it was a very pleasant d reflected the greatest credit on the com- that the sons of « the mountain and the flood’ did not separate till “the wee short hour syont the | twal,” Court of Appeals—November Term. Nov, 28.—Th lowing motion: Robert M. Seymour, et al. respond- ‘ya. Silas Marvin et al, appellants, Hamilton Harris for reepondent; Henry H. Cozzens for appel- lant. Appeal dismissed, with costs of appeal David Selden, appellant, agt. Thomas Vermilya and others, respondents, W. H. Leonard, solicitor for reepond- ent, Boyd P, Y. Cutter for appellant. Motion to dis- mist appeal granted with coate of appeal; no cost of motion, Robert J. Vandewater. appellant, va Alex- andor Kelsey, reepondent H. Harris, solicitor for ap- peilant; 8. Mathews, golicitor for respondent, Olemisted with costs of the appeal, and costs of motion tobe taxed. Horace Grover, appellant, agt. Ira Coon, respondent, Jobn Clark, attorney for appellant; J Mullin, attorney for respondent; ©. P. Kirkland, of counsel for respondent, John Clark, of counsel for appellant. Appeal dirmisced, with oosts of appeal. Mathias B. Ward impleaded with William Gondby, de- fendanta in error, ads, James Lyme, plaintiff in error. E. C. Gray for defendantin error, AE. Coren for piaintif in error. Ordered that the order entered by the plaintiffin error precluding the defendant in er- ror from joining in error. and all subsequent proceed. inge on the part of the plain iff in error be set aside for irregularity. and that he plaintiff in error pay to the defendant in error the costs of the motion to be taxed, The People ex rel, the Prerident, Directors, &o.. of the | Case's majority in the State 249 Bank of Monroe defendants in error ada Daring Perian, Jate sheriff of Monroe co. plaioti(l {nerror. S$. Mathews for defendants in error; T. Hastings, for plaintiff in error, Writ of error dismisred with cost of appeal It being motion day. the following motions were made: No 109— David Tilton, plaintiff in error vs M Bald- win, defendant In error, Spooner & Paddook for plaintiff im error; Thos. Warner for defendant in error. Motion to dismivs appeal o-. part of defendante in er. rer Mr. Thos, Werner beard for motion, DD. Hillis, rq , oppored, Held underadvieement, No. 78 —El jah Harleton ond wife appellants va Nathao Wakeman etal. cerpondents. J. N Whiting for apellants; A. Gibbs for rerpondente, Motion on part of respondents to dismion appeal, Mr. A. Gibbs heard for motion; Mr B. Davis Noxon of counsel opposed—held under advitement Elery S. Powell and others, appellants, against Ede, Price and others, respondenty. M fH. Luff attorney for rerpondente; BY, Cutler attorney tor appellants. Motion to dismiss appeat on part of re- rpondents. D. D. Hillis, Beq., of connse), heard for mo- tion; Geo F. Comstock, Brq , opposed. Motion denied, With @10 o B46 in succession the following tof Court, on coming in, decided the fo!- | Appeal | -FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1848. SECOND SSION or THE THIRTIETH CONGRESS. Assembles Monday, December 4, 1848+ Democrats in roman; Free Soilers in small Natives in capital; Anti Renters, A. R. Whign im ftels capital The Senate, Gronor M. DALtam, President. Asnvay Dickens, Secretary. Term Term ramama. Expires, Micwigax. Expires RY King. 1449 Thomas Fi +1851 1860 Alpheus Fc ? Jofferson Davi Henry Stuart Ww HAM! JO Char'es G. A thor David L, Yulee. G RG Herschel J. Johnson, John M, Berrien... George E Badger... Willie P. Mangum ; ILLixors, Sidney Breeve.. . ‘i!liem Allen... Stephen A. as Corwin, 1801 PENNSYLVANL en Cowra 1819 jel Stange 2185 Ruov baie Albert C, Greene, 1861 83. John H. Clarke 1853 Sourn CAROLINA.” K Thor as Metcalfe... AP. Butler... Joseph R. Underwood. John C, Calhoun Louisiana, TRNN Fs 1°49 Horkine 1. Turuey ohn Bell... . Mar XS. i ‘ Hannibal Hamlin, . ...... 1852 damos W. Bradbury 1858 Aes Daniel Web: John Dae Vinge: Jamon M. Mason Robert ‘ya flunter isconsty, .P, Walker's Henry Dodge... James 4. Pearce, Keverdy Johnson. Missov nd, David R. Atchison Then as H. Benton. Vacancies, Total... House of Representatives. Ronen ©. Winturor, Speaker, Tuomas J, Caupngnt, Clork, ALABAMA, ph Mullen, isliam Collins, imothy Jenkina, A. Starkweather, 2?—Anshurn Rirdeall, '—Geore 8. Bouston, 23—Willim Duer, 6—W. RB, W. Cobb, 2t—Daniel Gott, 7—F.W Bowdon, 25—Harman 8.’ Conger, ARKANKAS. 23 Wm. 1. Lawrence, 1—Robert W. Johnson, 27—Esbon Blackman ONNEOTIOUT, Dizon, 2 mucl D. Hubbard, ha A, Rockwell, B1—Dudiey 3 Ny Truman Smith, 82—Nothin K. Hall, DELAWARE 38—Horvey Putaam, I—Jokn W. Houston, SM—Washington Hunt, * YLORIDA NEW JERSEY. 1—Edward ©. Cavell, 1—James G. Hampton, GEOR 2—William A Newell, 1—Thomas ‘ing, 3—Joseph Edsall, 2—Alfred Iverson, 8— John W, Jones 4- Hugh a. Hwa'con, &—Jelin H Lumpkin, 6—Howell Cobb, 7—Alex. H, Stephens, k—Rovert Toombs, ILIANOI8, 4—John Van Dyke, 5—Dudley 3. Gresory. NORTH CAROLINA. Thos. L. Clingman, 2—Nathaniel Boyden, 3—Daniel M_ Barringer, 4—Ang. H. Shephird, 5—sbram W. Venable, 6—Jamen J. MoKay, 7 -John BR J. Daniel, 8—Richard 8. Donnell, 9—Devid Outlaw, 1—Robert Smith, 2—Jobn A. MoClernand, §—Oslando B. Ficklin, 4—Joho Wentworth, 6—Bm. A. Richordson, 6—Themas J. Twrner, 7—Abroham Lincoln, INDIANA, 1—Flisha Emby'ce, 3-Themas J. Heniey, — Wilham W. Wick, L, Taylor, tUcorget Dunn, 9—Thom7s 0. Edwards, 7—Richawd W. Thompeon, — 10—Daniel Duncan, f—Jobn Pettit, Ti—John K, Miller, 9—Cherles W. Cathcart, 12—Samue| B. Vinton, 10— William Rockhill, 13— Thomas Richey, 1—Wittia rom prem, Wowitlan aoc \—' ma ), Jr. 2—Shepterd 16—John 0, Cummins, ” KRMEUCKTS 17—Gaorge Fries, id, 18—Samve! Lat, 19—John Orotell, 4—Avlett Buel er, 5—Joln B. Thompson. (—Green Adan, 7—Garnett Duncan, i—Charles 8 Morehead, 9—Ris hard French, A Gveph Fe Inger toll S=Chettes Brown,” 4—Charies J. Ingersoll, ER i me i eee, SS ile 1. a. le! aa aoa Jit Strat, J. a ym Str¢ d—ieaae B. Morse. 10- Richard Brodhead, IAIN P aie iter ‘Bete, 1—David Gammon, avin Witmer, am We a oly 1s—Jamen Pollock, Shivam Belchere l= Ueoree N. Bekert, 4—Peantlin © I—Henry Nes, ia 16—Jusper W Brady, pay rn nehard: 7—Herekiah Wiliams, 18— And rt, MARHACHUAETTS. 19— 0b Mabne 1—Rotert ©. Winthrop, 2)—John Dickey. 2—Dariel P King, 2 S—Amos Atlott, 4—Joun G PALFREY, £—Charles Hudson, 6—George Ashmun, 7— Julius Rockwell, ander Irv RHODE ISLAND. 1—Robert B. Cranston, irston., k-Bonace Mann, 2—Ber}. B. Tow 9—artemas Hale, 00" 10—Joueph Grinnell. 1—Ieme: 2—Richas MARYLAND. ap 1—John @ Chapman, B—Joseph A. 2—J Dizon Roman, bmn A death, 3—7. Wathing Ligon, 5—Artemas Burt, 6—Iense E. Holmes 7—R. Barnwell Rhett, TRNN ESSER, 1—Andrew Johnan 2—William M. Cocke, 8—John H. Crozier, . W. Bill, 4-Rotert M. MoLane, b—Alezonder Evans, 6—John W. Crisfield, isa J—Jomes B. Bowlin, 9—Job 4-H. LW. jeoree W. Jones, 6—Jomer G. Thomas, mt . T—Meresith P, Gentry, lobert MeCieliand, & Washi gton Barrow, res E, Stuart, 9—. orenso B Chase, ley 8. Bingham, 10—Froterick P star ton, MUNATRSTPP I. M—Witliam P Haskell, 1—Jacob "Ihor. prom, TRXAR. 'W. 8. Frathersten, 1—David 8. Kanfman, 2-W. 8. 3—Pat'e W. Tompkins, 4—AltertG, Brown. NEW WAMPSHIRE 2—Timothy Pillsbury. ERMONT. iam Henry, $= Jaeob Collame XBW VORK. 1—Arehi 1—Frederick W. Lord, 2—Richard K. Mende, 2—HMenry C, Marpby, 3—Thomas 8. Flournoy, 2—Benty Nicoll, 4—Thomas 8 Bocock, 4— William B, Msctay, 5—William L Goggin, b—Frederick A Talmadye, Horace Greeley. Witham Nelson, Cornelius Warren, 9 Denied B. St John, W— Eliakim Shirral, n-F " WISCONSIN, 1—Wm, Viet Lynde, M,C, Dorling, Free Soilerr, Natives. . Apti-Rew Vacancier..... Total. ss. sees TUE DELEGATES. In addition to the above, Oregon will send a dele- gate, and Minesota has already elected one, although that territory has not yet been organised. The elec- tion resulted in the choice of Mr. Sibley, by a majority of 109 over his competitor, Mr. Rice; about 400 votes having been pol'et, Mr. Sibley immedia‘ely started on his way 10 Weshington. California and New Mexico step im + ex", rerhaps at this session. Ti inots, Offictal returns from 03 counties, give the following resul Care... Taylor. ceses Van Buren. . Total vote...... ee eee eee oe o115,438 Case over Taylor, sree + 3560 The seven counties to be heard from officially are reported to have given Taylor 793 majority—leaving The Free Soul Vote. Maine... sees IDU2M Ob10 oe. ees 85,456 New Hampehire... 7,607 Indiana, (16 co)... 8.618 Vermont. . ++ 19.887 Mlinois, (39 00)... 19162 Massachuretts.,., 38,18? Michigan, (18 00.) . 7,151 Rhode Island,.... TLL Wisconein,(in part) 9.680 Connecticut +. 5,103 Town, « 10 New York. ......121,805 Virginia, (500)... 75 New Jervey....., 849 Nerih Carolina... 100 Pennrylvani 11,248 Louisiaga,(in N.O.) 1 Dele . 80 — Mary . 125 Total... 288,277 Mr Cray.--The tollowing telegraphic despatch gives the latest intelligence respecting the health of this eminent statesman xiveton, Ky,, Nov, 27th. “ Henry Clay fa, perhaps. in no danger, int is con- fired to his bed the greater part of the ti and re. hee very slowly. He is very much de- | of a similar cha Congressional Vote of New York. The Albany Atlas gives the followin the Congressionai vote, at the recent ely the 34 districts of this State. Compared with the vote for President and Governor, the aggregates stand esiallows — i Go Congress. 2 iv esident. Whig (Taylor) 218 551 (Fish)... .. 217,637 Dem, (Case)... 114592 (Walworth). 107.878 Fr, Soll (V.B) 120,519 (Dix). ; 124,007 Totals . , 453,662 497,191 449.522 This statement shows that the free soil caadi* dates for Congress, run ahead of Van Buren 3,458 votes; also ahead of Mr. Dix, their candidate for Governor, 1,887 votes. This difference is to be accounted,for mainly, in consequence of the strong candidates run by the tree soil men in several dis- tnets, such as Mr. Field of this cit nd, of Otsegor Preston King, of St. Lawrence; isner, of the Chemung district; Culver, of Wash- iogton, aud others, Dist. Taylor. Van Buren. © 1, Ring, 407 J . 2 2 Boke 3 Phoenix i 4. Urderhili 5660 5. Brigg: i M MeKicwok 10. Gould* , . Li. byiven er 1%. Warren. 13, Seb'leralt, 18, Squire... 19, Clarke .°. Deduct Caee’s vote in Rensselaer Van Buren’s majority... .... 3 da, independent whig, cami upported assuch. On the Presideatial ticket the vor in ike county was, Van Buren 3,117; Taylor, 6,145, and Cass, 2761, There were some votes cast for irre ular or in- dependent candidates, not ine!nded in the above. To the aggregate vote of Taylor must be added a portion ot the vote for Fitch, in the luth district, independent anti-rent. It all that vote be added, itraixes the aggregate votes ot the Taylor Co grersmen to 220,640—which is 2,059 more than his electoral vote. The Atlas shows that in the 17th, 23d and 27th districts, there was a coalition between part of the old hunkers and the whigs, by which the free soil candidates were defeated, and the whig candidates elected in those districts, as follows:— —— Paesipent.—-—~ r VB. Or Taylor, 17th Dist® 5,354 2kat 6 653 2699 Mtb} «5 304 2857 Total. 7,040 20,003 17,708 4,714 * Herkimer, &e. + Oswego, &c. } Senaca, Ke, This shows that 1n_these three districts, where Van Buren leads for President, no less than 2 326 old hunkers voted for the whig candidates for Con- gress, for the purpose of defeating the barnburners, or free soil men. TWO CENTS. Clty Intelligence, Exretion or The election ofthe Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, view Cornelius V. Anderson, resigned, closed yesterday af- ternoon. and resulted in the choloe Sof Alfred Carson. The vote stood— Curr Exoinern - Carron. ...++ . . 1103 Abrente. . 576 Carson’smajority .......+se00s B27 Tur Weatnen.— ¥esterdy waa e delightful day—e perfect epecimen of beautiful Indian summer The thy was clear, and the air soft and balmy. About oon, there waa a slight indieation of rain; but thet toon disappeared, and the evening was beutiful, The night was pleasant, as the day had been, aad gave pro- mire of a pleasant morrow, Fine.—A fire broke out, on Wednenday night, on the roof of houre No. 838 Sixth street, which was put out after trifling damage. A fire broke out, about eleven o'clock yerterday morning, in the house of the late LK Bridge, in 14th street, near University place, which was extinguished after # damage of about $200, Tue Brocans or Broaoway, — This innumerable class of individun’s still throng the fashionable aide of Broadway, notwithstanding the piercing cold blasts which have of lave beon so frequent. Scarce a block be- tween Bleecker street aod the Buttery but one or more may be seen seeking alms of all who pass. So many, indeed, are they, that they have become an intolerable nuisance. Their methods are almost as many as their numbers, and roally some of them look as though they were much better qualified for work than begging.— There are a few, no doubt, to whom the gift of a penny would prove a blessing; while there are many, upon whom to bestow alms is but to feed vice, and increase the already overflowing number of that fraternity. — There is, among them, an old woman, apparently not lesa than ninety years of age, whose ostensible busi- nees is to dispose of the contents of alittle basket. composed of a fow apples and pea-nuts. For sey years her daily post was on the steps of one of the large stores, near Reade street. Sho carries alittle stool, upon which she sits in ® bending posture,— This posture is not affected, for she is evidently bent with the weight of years, and her tottering steps are supported by ® long cane, or stick, which always accompanies her perigrinations. She al- ways posted herself so near the door that it was impossible for any one to enter without ob- rving her. Her appearance was alwa re to ite sympathy, and many would drop @ penny into her basket without the thought of taking from her small store in return. A few months since she dis- appeared, and those who bad for years been in the habit of seeing her daily at her post, supposed she was dead. Such, however, was not the case, Business in her line had bucome somewhat dull in that quer- ter, and she had migrated to s more prominent place on the opporive side, near White strest. Here she posted herself, and to this time may be seon every day, sitting beside her little basket. She receives many contributions, which add to her already easy circumstances. It is said she is possessed of several thoueand dollars worth of real estate, all of which she bas acquired by this means; but still she has a de- sire for more Thera ir one perambulating beggar who daily strolls from the oorner of Spring atraet to Trinity church. She is very large, probably weigh- ing two huodred pounds, She bas an idea that the sympathy of the people can be excited by being shown 8 mirerable, sickly-lookiog obild, who, she pretends, has been sick for along tine. That is probably true; but the rickne: sen from want of food, and that is kept from it, lest it should become healthy and unfit for the purposes of begging. Oa several occa- sions rhe bas been arrested, but always got off by promising ehe would not be found in the street again. O1 late shy has appeared with another child, the former baving died or been kept from ber in consequence of the non-payment cf its hire She spends the evenirg in the neighborhood of the corner of Verey et eet, that #he may bave an opportunity to aseail all who pase out of or into the Astor House. Her Tour of Inspection over the Houte of the Hudson River Ratiroad, On Wednesday last, a large number (of the di” rectory, shareholders and others, interested in this undertuking, made up a party for the purpose of examining the works along the line, and the pro gress which has been made towards its comple- tion. The nature and magoitude of the engineer- ing operations, the depth of the cuttings, the Jength of the tunnelling, and the ragged aad pie- tureeque character of many parts of the couatry through which the line passes, invested the trip with a degree of interest that was equally partic pated by engineers, as well as shareholders. Tne whole distance traversed by he patty extended to seventy-eight miles, Stryker’s was the first ae poet attention. thie section of the.road rune clo sfiver,, and is m a considerable state of forwardness, being ready for laying down the rails. Along ‘his rection, for a considerable distance, there is an embankment, against the encroachments of the river, consisting of a sea-wall, about tour feet thick. This feature of the road tarnished a topre for some rather diversified opinions on the proba- ble durability of the work itself, as well as the po- licy of carrying the line in that direction. It was the opinion of some, whose judgment on such matters is entitled to considerable weight, that this wall will never be able to resist the impetue- sity of the winter currents, and that it must cram- ble away before the assaults of the little ice bergs that will be drifted towards it with irresistible fury, during @ severe winter. Others, again, were ot a different opinion, and seemed to think that it would be more than a match for the dila- pidating effects of the water, and the fury of the storm. Whatever may be its capability, time will tell; but in the mean time, it would be hazard- ing a premature judgment to pronounce deci- sively one way or other. It can at present be consideyed oniy in the light of an experiment, and we ehall wait,to witness the effects of a severe wine ter upon it before we guaranty ite success. The consideration of these several views natucally led to the inquiry whether the difficulty and dan- ger of thie part of the line might not have been ob- viated by the selection of another route ; and not a few gave it as their opinion that a better section, and one not open to the objections above stated, might have been made by running the line a little more towards the interior, and through the Saw Mill Valley, much inthe same direction as the Croton aqueduct. By this route there would be but trifling cuttings or embankments, the gradients would not be very large, the curves would be in- considerable, and, in fact, there would be no engi- neering difficulties of any magoitude. The out- Jay at first might be a little greater in consequence of the purchase of the land and the comparatively greater difficulty of constructing the line; but when the cost of this sea wall is taken into ac- count, and the repairs which from time to time may be necessary, the section we have suggested might net, in the loug run, prove the most expen- sive. We should not be much surprised if it may yet become necessary to make such a deviation. At Fort Washington the works begin to increase | in magnitude, where the passage runs through the Highlands, Atthis point the solid rock was cnt into fitty-five feet, ata cost, we were informed, very litte short of $100,000. The next place ot any interest touched at, was Phillips’ Hull, a lit- tle below West Point. A tunnel 530 feet in length is here im process of construction, the examination of which, as well as the various appliances for economizing time and labor in 11s constraction, were particularly interesting, New Han burg was the only remaining poiat of exploration, dred feet lon, ; but the nature of the works was ter to those which had been ready examined. It was now thought that the sur- vey had been continued far enough, and the party retuned, arriving in New York about eleven o'clock. Altogether about forty-five meles of road have been neetly completed. There are four thou sound eight hundred laborers at work on the line. There 1s a tunnel here seven hun- | general appearance shows most plainly that she is addicted to intemperance: and, with a view to hide her bloated face, wears a hood closely drawn, #0 that her features may not be discovered It won'd be but just to give ber the pleasure of a visit to thet delightful spot known as Blackwell’s Island, where she would be obliged to work Frequent- ly the object in attained by women sending their lit- tle children, while they wait on an adjacent corner to receive the alms as quickly as the children obtein them (This species of beggars has become quite oo: mon in Broadway. and the auccesn with w oy have met will tend to increase the number. There are @ ten or twelve. it in said. who have formed jatfon; and the proceeds of the day aro eq" vided at night, They have their bead quarters if d demp cellar in Anthony street, where } in drunkenness during the whole night there ia one clare which are really to be pitied, not be: cause of their destitution, but for their of life. These are @ number of Broadway. and s f a paleied futher. » nd sinters at b have nothing to eat. They may be known by buving a shawl thrown over their d generally without shoes, There tales of ntly excite sympathy. o their home. if such it may be called, and the sentes are shocked at the horrible state of in- famy at which there young creatures have arrived It jaa miserable hovel io Croes street. kept by one of their number, but who never begs; she is about eighteen years of age. and known by the sweet name of Mary. She is the keeper of this infantile brood of courtesans, all of whom are given up to vice in ite moat appalli features. The mother of thie girl keeps an apple sta near the Park, but has no control over her daughter. How unlike the gentile Mary who anointed the feat of her Savior, and wiped them with the bairs of her head! Reader. imagine such a state of d-pravity in the heart of this great metropolis, and themiod sickens 4 the thought; but if you will take the pains to mske acme inquiry for the house of little Mary, on beholding the inmates your most glaring coneeptions of wretch- edners and infamy will fall into nothingness when d with the reality. Children only eight, ten, elve years old, atretehed upon the floor. inebri- ed to inrensibility, loat to every principle of decensy apd thame, and abandoned to all the horrors of the life they have e-poured! While looking upon them in Broadway. as they weepingly reeks penny. “ to bay a loaf of bread,” who would suppose that thay were ca- able of so much deceit and crime? These are facts, je it said to the shame of the executive anthorities of the city—would it were otherwise But to retara to Broadway. There are several little boys. one of whomis alwoys crying, aa it bis heart would break. Ask hi what isthe matter? His reply is. that he has nothing torat. He basa emall basket on bis arm ; bat that is empty; and if he fs told to go with you that you may buy bim a loaf of bread, he refuses. saying > Mother- always gets her bread at one place” He wants money, and nothing else This boy is about ten years old; and has been regularly trained to the business, On one occasion he was threatened with arrest, if he did not tell where his parents lived He was frightened, and raid that bis parente compelled him to beg, and if he did not take home at least tifty cents, they always heat him reverely, and made him go out again They are poor miserable looking creatures, livingin Thomas treet. and are supported entirely by what the boy @: beg. refusing to work, and living in idleness and di bauchery. The boy intelligent look. and might be made to attain a reepectable standiog if properly Teared Nine-tenths of all the beggars of Broadway are t0 of choice, and not necessity; and the only way to drive them to the pureuit of an honest life, is to arrest and imprison them as vagrants, Whon thie is done, Broadway may be traverred without the nuisance a¢ every corner, of ap idle man, woman or child, beagiag for bread and money. when they are perfestly able to take Gare of themselves, Forrian Pearosenies arp Anticurs ror tHe Tor Lev.— Dr. Felix Gouraud. et 67 Walker street, bas pro- duced quite a rensetion in the fashionable world by the extensive circulation in the United States of his verious cosmetion, and their general demand by the Indies of fashion and distinction, in New York cit, particularly, Among bia divers preparations, there ig one, particularly dittingnished from the rest ;—wa al- Inde to his celebrated Italian medicated sorp, which ives euch an extraordinary inflaenoe over rough, pimrled, and 5 delicacy, purity, prising. Miacel The © shine. Used freely. it imparts @ nd brilliancy to the skin, truly eur- neous Political intelligences jemoersts, of Boxton, have nominated John W. James for Mayor. The native Americans, as With regard to the future prospects and commer- cial evecess of this great northern route, this 1s not the time nor the place to express any opinion ; a perty, will support Dr J. VC. Smith for the same chee Neither party, thus far, offers any condidates for Aldermen. Lowisiana.—Chi borne is reported as having given butas every deseripuon ot view, both fiaanctal and engineering, was indulged in daring the trip, it Was interesting, if not amusing, to hear the va- rious hopes and fears that were expressed concern- ing it. The majority, of course, pronounced the speculation as ceftain to be remunerative ; but fiom their earnestness of manner, and the oracular and uuetious way in which they gave expressiua to this view, one could not help entertaiming the impression that with this class ‘the wish was father to the thought.” Some, again, who were not £0 orthodox, (and how bey managed to get in among the true believers could not be well ascer- tuined,) called it another * South Sea bubble”— that 1. Would never stand the competition of the majestic Hudson, and its formidable rival ranning alitve more to the interior ; and that so fay from proving remunerative, it would never pay the cost of working, muc ‘ss the cost of construction, Whatever h there may be in either of these views, it is impossible now to give any opimon. It must be confessed, however, that itis a great enterprise; and whether its projectors may reup the golden profitthey anticrpate, oF not, the work itself, its Jength, the physical obstacles in the way of its construction, fart another powerfutevidence of the energy and enterprise of our people, $0 majority for C We do not know if this retarn includes the new parish of Blenville If ro, the State is complete, and Taylor bas 2909 majority. Odds and Enda, A reciprocal a rangement bas been made between France and Russia, whereby the vessels of both ma tions will be allowed the privileges of nationality at the respective porta of these countries. goods French imported into Russia in French bottoms, will be ad- mitted, without the necessity of the usual certificate of origin, nounced that twelve Sisters of Charity are eatablishment at Islands, by in- Honolulu, the capital of the Sand: vitation from King Kameames III, Within the last twenty-three years 1 737.507 persons have emigrated from the British dominions; 480.000 vithin the last three years, During the last year, 142, 164 persons emigrated to the United States, and 100,- €80 to the North American colonies, Jem Ward, of the York Hotel. Liverpool, has retired from the ring. and from being portrait t has be- come landscape painter. Several of his paintings are in the institution, d display talent and teste, Mrs. Doheny, with ber children, are about to pro- ceed to Paris to join her husband, with a view of im- mediately going to America,