The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1848, Page 2

year when the Christmas rents must be and however unfevorable may many growers will -bortly be cowpelied to sell at w ever racrifice. The arrivals of home grown wheat into London Deen exceedingly emall cosstwise. as well as by | carriage samples from the neighboria: counties, On Monday the show on the Essex an Kent etande wes less than we ever recollect seeing at the corresponding period of the season, notwithstand. ing which factors were unable to make any progress in sales, until they consented to submit to a reduction uf Qs. to 38 per qr on the rates current on that day se’npight, and even at that abatement they only suc- coedes placing asmail portion, Since then the mill- ers have bought cautiously at the decline, though the juantity which bas come to hand bas been trifling in eextreme The supplies of foreign wheat into this pert bave not beem so large as before (owing. probadly, tocontrary wind); having, however, many anxious seil- ers and comparatively little country demand, prices have given way fully 28, per quarter, with only a retail trade at the reductio: The town mill lowered the price of flour to jer sorte receded 2s. per to any improvement in the Deing overstocked The bes offered vided for, paid, at 40*. per sack. without exciting ‘bough the arrivals of barley have deen only moderate, this grain has throughout tl Week been difficult of disposal. On Monday prices di clined 1s. per quarter, and since then purehasers acted cautiously at the abatement. The value of t fallen off since the clore of last viously received @ rather large quantity from business commenced very Janguidiy on Monda: best qualities were then off-red freely at 6d. to 1s, and the common sorts Is. to 1s. 6d. per quarter below th Tates current on that day se’ noight, bringing the price of new Jrish, weighing 40 to 41 1b. per bushel, down to 21s to 22s, per quarter Subsequently the di manifested more inclination to buy, so as t> cheok t! downward movement, and we consider good corn is trifle dearer to-day than it was io the beginning of tl week. Beans have come sparingly to hand, bat this about 1s, per quar- nearly maintained nd maple per their previous position; w trary, been pressingly offered at a: 2s. per quarter Notwithstanding the large arrivals of Indian corn at Liverpool and some of the Irish ports, We continue to have occasional inquiries for the article from Ireland, though the orders have been limited too low to lead to business. Ovituary. Lately, near Werrington, General P. Heron. On the 9th Oct, at Poona, Major General Sir W. C. Harrie, of the Bombay Engi On the 30th Oct, at Mali ofthe Fast India Company's Servi On the 26th ult, the Hon. Frances Harley, sister of the Eari of Oxford. On the 2ist ult, in Huntingdonshire, the Duchess of Manchester, On the 15th ult.,at Munich, the eminent sculptor Ludwig Von Schwautheler, On the 2ist uit, in Lordon, Lieut Colonel James Oran Clarkson, of the Bengal army At Torquay, Devon, on the 28th ult , Lieut, General John Wardlaw, Colonel of the 50th regiment, in his 78a year. At Newcaatle-on-Tyne, Major Ross, of the Royal Horse Artillery, eldest son of General Sir Hew Dal- rymple Ross, K. C, B, His death was occasioned by & fall from his horse, and the animal falling upon him, THE VERY LATHST BY TELEGRAPH, SPECIAL EXPRESS AND MAIL, FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD. Affelrs in Ireland. Livenroot, Saturday, Deo. 2—11 A. M, Our Ir'sh correspondence, which left Dublin at alate hour last night has come to hand, Subjoined we send an epitome of its contents, Having at length completely subdued the spirita of the republican party, and as they conceive cooled the ardor for political agitation, the government have at length resolved to tet at liberty a number of “State prisoners,” whore couduct in the late crisis was very conspicuous. From the Dublin jails—Dr. West, Mr. Timothy Sexton, Mr Edward Trouton, and Messrs. Ryan and Bergen, (the two latter natives of America) have been discharged, With regard to Merers. Ryan and Bergen, their dis- charge is owing to the manly and very determined course pursued by your minister Nir. Banceoft, Both Mr Ryan and Mr Bergen are ordered to leave Irelavd forthwith, under pain of further imprisonment. Can it betbat the crown and government of G: Britain are so insecure that the presence of two American recublicans is the cause of uneasiness and fear on the part of the executive ? Mr. Denny Lane. of Cork, has been set at liberty, and Mr. Helpin, late Secretary of the Irish Leagae, bas been, at bis own request, transferrsd from Naas to Kilmainbam, Mr. Harnett, confined in Limerick jail, has also been releared. bu Rerpecting the adjeurned commission, which was to Te-open at Clonmel, on Tuesday next, we have re: ceived intelligence this morning, stating that the sit- tings will not be again resumed. The trial of the Bal- lipgarry pearants, ageinst whem true bilis for high trearon have been found. will not take place until the next assizes. This emeils very strongly, and would lead to the conclusion that their lordships have not the authority they presumed they bad; and then their jurisdiction to try men, even for their lives, as they did im October, is not only s disputed point, but one likely tolead to the liberation of Smith O'Brien and his convicted colleagues, Mr. O'Brien, we regret to say, continues indisposed, and is at present confined to his bed, His ailment pro- coeds from a revere attaek of jumbago, @ very paiafal but not deadly, di No answer has been returned tothe memorial pre- sented to the Lords Justice, on behaif of Mr. O'Doher- ty; frcm all that our reporvers can collect in Dublin, it is more than probable that the government will deal lepiently towards this unfortunale young gentieman, Mr. Duffy's petition to set aside the fiat of bank- ruptcy, sued out against b'm at the suit of Mr. Dranan. bas been beard in the Court of Chancery, and the Lord Chaneelicr made ap order directing the costs claimed, £160, to be taxed. The result of this decision is, that should the corts be reduced below £100, the com- mission will be superseded; ond, as it is with- im the province of the taxing ster to decide whether an agreement to certain law business, on Specified terms, is to have effect, the affirmative of that at once dirpores of the case and supersedes the commission. Certainly Mr Duffy has been badly treated in the aff With respact to his trial, a bong of rumors afloat. The general opinion is that the Attorney (je neral has ebifted the scenes, and will not vow try him before a county jury, but hetake himself once more to the city. A day or two will tell. The Rotatory Parliament Society have agreed that it isexpedient to hoid general meetings of the members one ach month only, and that the committee as- semble weekly to manage the affairs of the society The state of the country in the south and west is Teally most appalling Destitution and distress are Bow the only things talked of. Affairs in Germany. ‘We bave advices from Berlin. in the Cologne Gazette, which ‘state, that on the 27th, the garrison of that city bad heon considerably reinforced, Arrests co: tinued to be made, and an order bad been issued for- biddingithe meeting of any members of the Assembly at Berlin At Brandenburg, strangers are subjected to the strictest surveillance; and several were ordered to quit the place on peremptory notice. A conflict took place at Munich on the 27th ult , be- tween the garrison and the townspeople. The civic guard acted with energy, and order was restored, re glad to think there are good grounds for be- leving that the Prussian people are becoming more inclined to accept « liberal constitution under the pre- fent form of government, and heve retolved to reject the notions of the red republican party. We trast that the oppertunity will not be thrown awny by thelr rulers Letters from Frankfort state, that although it is not generally believed that the Presidemt Gagern woult succeed in bringing about @ reconciliation between the king and the Astembiy, it was yet the opinion of influential pereons in the first politieas circ that he would do 60, and prove himself a most valuable advirer to the king in the prerent emergency, frou the exten. tive influence which he possesses over both parties, Austria, Vienna letters of the date mention that the rumrr of the Austrian government haviag definitively Tescived to withdraw from the Germania Union, end recall ber representative from Frank/ort, was one of | the most prominent avd general subjects of publ a. | terest. The French Repubtic. | Coutrery to universal ramor, it appears t' La- Martine dows arpire do the exercise of the duties of the Chief \agietra’ he bad rerigned the that fice. Our accounts { Bordesux jaform us that the rates of marine insurance were rising ; ad alto at Hamburg, where six per cent is said to Dave becn paid for sugar from Havane * rp. the repubite, He denies that | mination proposed to him for Nutwe The Pope, Paris advices of December 1. hw to hand They state that the Pope left Rome secretly, and wae on his way to Ire if m Pacha. The pews regarding the death of Ibrahim Pacha is confirmed St. Melena, Advices to Oct. 1 have come to hand. Several sla. vers bed been taken into St Heiena as prizes. One | had vo lees than 345 slaves on board. The Markets. Haven € Meroran Rep Cotton bas been in tiwited demand d: week, and although the tenor of our Liverpool advices har been encouraging rales were confined to f mediante wante. This war caused chic fly by the ap- proach of the Presidential election. f are nearly the same as Inet quoted~ holders. however, are desirous torenlite, as it is conwidered that this seasen prices will rule very low in the United St ‘The totel sales of the week amount to 3 200 bales, agalnst an of 7,600 from the United § Stoek, baler... ..... ocked: > demand mporte, potesh is declining whilet pearl ts worth £50 rice of Upon ti ‘Wakefield, our corn market this morning is exceed- ingly tame, and hardly anything doing [he prices of yesterdey are quite nominal, though. to affect sales, boiders would perbaps concede to a slight decline ia prices,eay for Indian corn end flour. Livenroon Corton Marker, Deo &. The market this with pearance not, up till prerent moment, extensive ; but ax holders supply the market ingly, full prices arecbiained. The sales may reach 6,000 to 6.000 bales. Mancnesten Goops arp Yarn Manner, Deo. 2 ‘We continue to have # better demend, both for goods and yarns; and, altogether, we have the pros- pect cf a good buriness before us.’ Prices, also, are a point in favor of the seller. NEW YORK HERALD. North west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts JAMES GORDO! ENNETT, PROPRIETOR, THE DAILY HERALD.—Threc editions every day, tteo conte perc 26 per annum, ‘The MORNING EDITION fe i chk Raith ak Are the farsi J ad of news! gci siloek P.M and the second (PTERNOON EDITION at oclock. Moi WEEKLY HERALD—Bvery Saturday, for circula tion on the American Continent—6% cents per copy, $3 12% per annem, team packet day, for European circulation Sper ‘he poutige, ‘The European edition Se Ete Rhee He enatt tor eebeorestione, or woth adver E' ma onl » ‘ tiseanents, to be post-paid, or the postage twill be deducted from emoney VOLUN Tan Y CORRESPONDENCE, containing important sonst *Faaigmmiad of the world; Vf waed, will be Itbera . ADVERTISEMENTS, (renewed every morning, and to be inthe morning and afternoon editions, jas reasonable matty > ina plain, gible manner; the propri nog respanubie Jor errors in manuscr . OTICK taken of anonymous communications, What sorb, ntendad for tnertion meat be cxthentioated vy the news Gnd addrese of the writer; not necessarily for pubkcation, but a oonareenes tia good faith. We cannet return raected communications. PRINTING of all kinds executed beautifully and with dee a Ordere “eecdioed at\the Oiler corer Wf Puiton and Jaseaw streets, ‘The HERALD ESTABLISHMENT ts open throughout the night as well as day. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Tie Lion or THE Desent—- rept tus Waii—Gorp Seexens—Danoine wy Crocoa anp Next BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Poor Gentiemax— Don Gxsar Dx Bazan, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Square—Tax Wire —O1p Oax Crser—Inisn TUTOR. BURTON'S TOEATRE, Chambers Quoen-Countenyrit Passes TMNT! Mixas—Wuere's Barnum, BROADWAY CIRCUS, near Spring streot—Eavesratan. t—THe TRAGEDY Cauironsta GoLD MECHANICS’ HALL Broadway, ater Broome—Ounuwrr’s Mxerarie—Brmoriax Brveine. MELODEON—Vinemmis Senenanens, SOCISTY LIBRARY—Camrsext’s Minera es, ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, Bowery—Vax Amsuncn’s Grasp Menacenin. STUYVESANT INSTITUTE, Broadway, near Bleecker street —New Onieans Szrevapens Ermoriay Conceants. New Yor, Monday, December 18, 1848, Actual Circulation of the Herald, Deo. 10, Sunda: + 15.600 copies “"11, Mond 120.498 12. Tuesday 13, Wednesday. . 14, Thureday . 15, Friday 16, Saturday. . |... Weekly. 2) « “ « « « 156,328 T, SUNDRY. . eee cee eee eevee ee 18,240 copios, ‘The publiestion of the Herald commenced yesterday ad 15 minutes past 3 o'clock, and finished at 15 minutes before 7 o'clock Dec. Circulation of the other Leading Morning Journals, Courier and Enquirer, (daily). 4,800 Journal of Commerce. 4,800 Expres see 3,500 Tribune, 11.600 Ageregate . 2 21,600 Errors in the rected on adequate authority, The Territorial Slavery Question. The most important eubject which occupied the attention of our national legislature, at the last session of Congress, was, undoubtedly, the vexed question of whether or not the institution of slavery should be extended to our newly-acquired terri- tories of New Mexico and Califorma. It was left undecided then, and it comes up again at the commencement of the present session, in as fresh and vigorous a state as ever, and will, we hope, be settled and finally adjudicated before the adjourn- ment. On comparing the votes which have been taken on the preliminary proceedings relative to this matter, it appears that the free soilers, or non-extensionists, have increased their strength. Mr. Root, of Ohio, offered a resolution in the House of Representatives, a few days since, that the commsttee on territories be instructed to report a bill providing territorial government for each of those territones, and excluding slavery therefrom. This resolution was adopted by a vote of one hundred and eight toeighty. In the Senate, on Wednesday last, the same question was brought before that house, in an indirect way, on a motion to refer a petition from the peeple of New Mexico, praying Congress to organize a ter- ritorial government over them without slavery, to the appropriate committee. The motion to refer was carried by a vote of thirty-three to fourteen. These votes in the two branches of Congress give an indication of the strength of the respective parties on this question; and on comparing them with the votes on the seme subject, given at the previous session, it will be perceived that the non- extensioni sts have increased in strength, and are now more powerful than they were at the last session. There 1s evidently much excitement among the members of Congress on this subject ; but there is every probability that it will be confined to them, and will not travel much beyond the pre- cincte of Washington. It may be participated in by those men throughout the country who ori- ginated the agitation on this abstract question. At the last session, three modes of settling this knotty affair were proposed. One was, non-inter~ vention ; another was, an adjustment similar to that embodied 1n the celebrated Missouri com- promise; and the other was that contained in Mr. Clayton’s bill, referring the whole subject to the Supreme Court of the United States. But a new mode has recently developed itself unexpect- edly, and, it may be, most opportunely, which, we think, will probably eet it at rest before Congress shall have arrived at a conclusion. This new | mode will spring up asa natural consequence of the extraordinary mineral discoveries in Califor- | nia. It is only a short time since those discove- ries were confirmed ; and already there is an | nse flood of emigration pouring into that | 1ume country, principelly from the free States. This fldod promises to increase in volume, until it wil] be sufficiently great to decide the question whe- ther slavery shell or shall not exist there, before discussion between Mr.'Benton and Mr. Cal. houn shall have been brought to anend. Those emigrants are in the main composed of enterpris- ing men from the free States, who will decide, in yebility, that slavery shall not be intro- nto that territory by law or otherwise. rthis view, therefore, it is sheer folly and of time for the members of Congress to up the discussion on the questioa—for we on very much if they ean arrive et any con- ) thet will be eatisfactory to all parties, or will restore the kindly feelings which ex- clus that isted previous!y to the time when the ag:tatioa of 1¢ was commenced by disappointed politicians in the North, through selfish views; for we think tis beyend question that disappoimted ambition, in the person of Mr. Ven Buren, was at the root of it. That individual asyred to the succession, under democratic rule, and being disappointed in obtaining it, he revenged himself on the party whieh threw him aside. The beautiful climate and prolific soil of New Mexico will attract a large emiyretion from the Western free States ; «nd in this way, the eame question wall be decided ag ie- Exoxisa Commenctat Lisgeaurry.—The Eng- lich papers devote a great deal of their epace to the Presidential election, and to the probable re- eults that will flow from the election of General Taylor and the ascendancy of a whig administra- tration. The tariff, of course, is the subject which occupies the most of their atten Ia speaking on this matter, one of them uses this language :— We are not afraid that Congress will repudiate the policy of regulating the American tar‘ff upon a liberal “revenue standard” principle, as settled by their mo t enlightened legislators i: 846 B t-even tf such » disastrous and mistaken ytd should be, at sny fu- ture period, adopted by the American govern: war of custom-houres, bad as it would be, is pre le to a total rupture of the amicable relations between the two countries We, however, do mot anticipate apy such retrogradation on the part of the intelligent men who govern the destinies of the United States ‘They must perceive that the English people bave out of their way to proclaim a perfectly free corn and cotton, the two great stapler of Americ: whilet the permanent effect of these concessions free trade views of Liverpool and chester. and New York and New Orleans, is still in process of the test of experience, it surely would be a very unwise course to pursue for the American Congress to set us an example to undoall that we ored to achie We accordingly fling aside, as scarcely worthy of n tice, the mere eleotioneering dogmas put forth by some of the friends of General Taylor “ The intelligent men who govern the destinie’ of the United States,” and ‘the English people, have gone out of their way to proclaim a perfectly free trade in corn and cotton, the two great staples of America,” look very well on paper; but there 1s more of what the Irish call “ blarney” in itthan truth. In fact, it 18 all blarney, and nothing else. The English people or the English govern- ment, would see all the nations of the earth perish before one or the other would go one inch out of its way toserve one of them. Their “ free trade” in corn and cotton was forced on them by their own necessities. Famine brought it about in one case, and the competition of American cotton manufactures did so in the other. The duty on corn and breadstufls exported from this country, was not reduced until the successive failures of the crops visited their country, and the horrors of famine and probable revolution impended over it; and the duty on cotton was not taken off until the American manufactures competed with them in their own markets, which was admitted in the petition praying for the abolition of the duty on raw material. The ‘enlightened men who rule the destinies of America” know this very well, and so does the journal from which we have quoted. When the English government finds it to the interest of the country to :educe 1ts duties, it will do so; but to say that it has “gone out of its way” to do so in the case of our corn and cotton, is, as we have said before, ‘“ blarney.” Learstative Dirricu.ty 1x On1o.—The flare-up which has recently taken place in the General As- sembly of Ohio, has been commented upon exten. sively by the public journals; and with scarcely an exception, those belonging to the whig party praise the whig members for the part they have taken in the matter, and advise them, by all meane, to maintain the position which they have assumed ; and the democratic joumals speak in the same way, and give the same advice to the other members. Thus it is that party spirit rules both journalists and J oliticiang, and common sense and moderation are lost sight of. This 18 to be deplored; but “there is a good time coming;” for after the inauguration of the hero of Buena Vista as President, we think a stop will be put to it, to @ great extent. After looking into this difficulty, and 1ts origin, we are induced to believe that the whigs were most to blame in the first instance; but that, as it progressed, both parties have disgraced them- selves. The locofocos claim and insist that the law under which the whigs act, was irregularly passed; and, therefore, that they are right intreat- ing itasanullty. The whigs take the opposite ground; but instead of referring the matter to a cemmiltee, or to the legal authorities, both evince a disposition to fight it out, with brute force, if necessary. If not settled shortly, the whole mat- ter will be investigated by the independent press, and a scorching and scathing rebuke will be ad- munistered to the party which will be pronounced im the wrong. As itis, the whigs muet bear the stigma of being the transgressors in the first place. Our Paciric Coast.—We are informed, from a reliable and authentic source, that the government has recently appointed two special commissions— one composed of officers of the army and the other of cfficers of the navy--to proceed to the Pacific coast, the one to select sites for fortifications, and the other a site fora United States naval station or depot. As we have stated, these commissions are actually appointed, and the gentlemen com- posing them will dejart for that distant region about the middle of next month. These proceedings, in view of the recent minera| dirccveries in California, and the large tide of emigration to that country, are exceedingly im- portant. The relations between the Pacific side of our territory and the Atlantic, will soon be very extensive and important. A large commerce will spring up immediately, and those two distant por- tions of our country will be united as much 80 as the Northern States are now connected with the Southern. When the proposed naval station shall have been selected, and the necessary buildings, &e , erected, there will be a permanent American squadron in that ocean, for the protection of our commerce and other interests. These ships will rendezvous at that etation, and be contiaed to that region exclusively. Nomination or Lewis Cass, Jk., a8 CHARGE TO Romx.—The Washington correspondent of the Courier and Enquirer takes exception to, and strongly opposes, the President’s nomination of Lewis Cass, Jr., as Charge to Rome. He thinks it an indelicate proceeding on the part of Mr. Polk. We do not look upon it in this light; we do not think there 1s any indelicacy in the matter. Mr. Cass is a very competent person, we think, for the office for which he has been nominated. He served his country in the recent war with Mexico; and the only fault that is urged against him is, that be 1s a son of General Cass, who was de- feated by the votes of the people at the last Presi- dential election. Surely this does not incapacitate him for fulfilling the duties of that office. We think he is a very competent person, and we are glad to see that he has been nominated for it by Mr. Polk; neither do we believe that, under any system of removal from office which the whigs may adopt, General Taylor would remove that dis- tinguiehed young man, if his nomination be con- firmed. Indeed, we think the objections made to Mr. Cass’s nomination are very mean and con- temptible, and destitute of force and conside- Tauion. Lo1's Wirk.—The Norfolk Beacon, in referring to the curiosities which Lieutenant Lynch, who commanded the Dead Sea expedition, brought home with bim, states that among them 1s a frag- ment of the pillar of salt into which Lov’s wife Wag transformed, as a punishment for her disobedience to the communds of the Almighty ; and that Lieu- tenant Lynch confidenly expresses the opinion that the pillar from which he took that fragment, is the representative of what Low's wife was. Jn muking this statement, the Beacon has made agreat mistake, for Lieutenant Lynch never ex+ pressed such an opinion as that imputed to him, either confidently or otherwise. It may be the identical pillar of ealt, or it may not; but one thing is certain, that Lieutenant Lynch did not give his opinion, one way or the other, Tue American Patsoners 1N Ingiann.—it will be seen, from letters published in to-day’s Herald, from Messrs. James Bergen, Richard F, Ryan, and from our Dublin correspondent, that both Mr. yan and Mr. Bergen have been released from vards that part of our new territory. Let the members of both houses of Congress discuss t! sol ject ae they may please ; but we think it wil be decided without their aid or their counsel, ne P one ia £3 6 whole. Dusioess te very duil ek. Wheat and flour sell at low prices) The ioe: bare come to herd Live Vanawr, Deo 2 deBuccad by the Cul ry 6028 439598 ad surance vile. They are now probably on their way home. We learn that their release was pro- wud by Mac smios vouioa vi tac Acicrivan maluater, —It la with much regret we have to Tepeat our announcement of the calamity of Saturday evening, is the total destruction of “Old Drury,” justas it was being placed basis of the most refined sad classic desorption of dramatic representa*io: der the mansgement of Mr. T.$ Hamblin, who bad searce- ly assumed his bistrionic reign in this establishment, when this deplorable accident occurred. All his physi- cal efforts were exerted to reeall not only scenes en- acted by the highest order of talent, in days but os far as intellectual knowledge could be employed and the very best talent that could be engaged, Mr. Hamblin endeavored to restore the Park to its primitive scenes of poetic effalgence in theatrical representation. ‘We hope he will shortly be enabled to rebuild anedi- fice which has been the favorite resort of the most fashionable people of this city, and within whose clas sic walls the most sparkil brilliant genius of the past half century, has shed a balo of merited superior- ity im the most cerreot readings and instructive enter- tainments ever offered for the edification of our many patrons of dramatic excellencies, We are not exactly aware what tbe particular loss to Mr. Hamblin may be; put whatever it may be,we suggest that some of the lead- ing and influential gentlemen of this city use every exertion to make * Richard himself again.” Bowray Tueatae.—Herr Drieabach producesa new drawa this evening, called “ The Lion of the Desert,” in the course of which several surprising soenes will be introduced with the animals. The lion wil) shine out in this piece, as the Herr will harness him to a chariot, and drive him around the stage; and the tiger will also make his appearance, in a fearful eneounter, in thecourse of the piece. The last scene will be a grand one, as there will be @ /ab/eau, wherefo Herr D. ‘will appear sleeping on the lion, bis head pillowed on the leopard, while at bis feet the tiger will be subdued, as though it watched his slumber. The piece itvelf quite interesting in story, we hear; it is founded the doings of the French armyin Africa The amusing farce of the * Hole in the Wall’ wiil com oe the entertainments. Ciocca and Neri will danc grand pas de deux, and the performances will oonclude with the very fi e drama of the “Gold Seekers,” in which Miss Wemyss will appear ae Leila. This is the first time she has played this part, and we dcubt not she will do it most acceptably. With ail these attractions , the house, no doubt, will be crowde Broapway Tueatee.—During the past week, the attractive entertainments got out at this porular the- atie, drew immense heures; and under the abe m nagement of Mr. Blake, its numerous patrons will en” Joy arich treat during the ensuing one. On this evening will be performed Coleman’s popular comedy, “The Poor Gentleman,” by « bighly talented cast, consisting of the full strength of the company. The great German artistes, Charies and Adele Holinstock, solo virtuosos on the violin and plano forte, to th reigning Duke of Brunswick, will make their first a pearance in the United States, to-morrow evening. The fame and reputation of these gifted perfesmera already insured for them the highest reputation in Eu.ope; and the many admi of the ‘divine art? who patronize this popular theatre, will fleck forward to hear the dulcet strains of these distinguished a1 tistes, There are several other attractions in course of preparation, which will be brought out with much effect, during the week. Natronat Tueatng.—A first rate bill is set forth fop thisevening. Mr. J. R. Scott, who has been engaged for the remainder of the season, will appear as Julian St. Pierre, in Sheridan Knowles’s beautiful play of the “ Wife.”” We do not know of any actor who is better able to perform this part; and as the other characters in the play will be well sustained, no doubt, by the rest of the perform anticipate no ordinary degree of faction from ite performance. After a dance by line, the romantic drama of the“ Old Oak Chest” will be played. R. J. Jones, Dawes, Tilton, Herbert, and others, will take parts in it. The laugha- ble farce of the “ [rish Tutor” will next be played, Sey- mour takirg the part of Dr. O’Tool. Seymour is an excel Jent Irish actor ; or. rather, he will be, after be has had more practice in such parts. To-night he will intro. duce a new song in the part of the learned doctor. Everything goes on harmoniously at the National. ‘Throvghout the season the audiences have been very large every evening; and as there are many novelties on band, there is every prospect of the same success ccntinuing to the end of the chapter. Bunron's THeatRe.—The successful comedietta of the “ Tragedy Queen, or @ Leaf from the History of the Stoge,” wili be performed here this evening ; after which the “ Counterfeit Presentments”” will be pre- sented, which will be succeeded by the new original Durletta, for the second time, called “ California Gold Mines” This excellent piece bas been got outin a style admirably suited for the rage and taste of the day ; and those who have caught the “gold fever”? would do well to take # peep in at Burten’s, and take @ lesson before their departure for the “ Ei Dorado.” The new indiscribability, “ Where's Barnzm 2” will also be produced, and the bill for the evening’s enter- tainment will be found bighly attractive in every re- epect. The excellent stock company attached to this well conducted place of evening recreation, insures for it a full and deserved share of public patronage. Mavame Anna Bisnor.—The concert of this dis- tinguished eantatrice, who hes won @ golden reputa- tion since ber first appearance upon the American boards, is fixed for Saturday evening next,on which occasion the celebrated Bochss, barpi the Queen of England, and ex-director to her Majesty's Italiaa Opera, Londen, will present his fer famed “ Voyage Musicale,”’ together with an immense variety of other attracticns. The acknowledged and universally ad- mired talents cf Madame B. have teen so repeatedly made the theme of dererved eulogy from the pen of every admirer of genuine musical taste and vocal powers, that it would be almost superfiuous to add any- thing in the shape of commendation, before a New York public. The simple announcement of her bene- fit, will insure for her a cordial greeting and a regular “bumper” from her many admirers and friends. Cunisty's Mixstrexs.—To use an English expres- sion, t i perfect “ bricks” in the way ‘here 2 old story about an extensive adv tr, who boasted that he ly in his employ ; we think Christy at least, as every werk he produces che of new songsand music, To-night iplendid programme. Camppe.t’s MinstxeLs.—Theee philosophers are still drawing immense houses To witness their perfor- mances with any degree of pleasure. you must go to Society Library at half past seven, or you can get no teat. The bone castinet and violin performes are de- cidedly scientific pleyers. New On.eans Sexexapers.—The success of thi’ company is certainly most extraordinary, and almost without precedent in th f musical entertain- ments in New York. as t! pightly honored with overflowiug audiences nd this is only the fourth week of their perform: ‘They will doubtiess go on and prosper. Meropron.—White’s Serenaders continue their inimitable concerts during the are sure to draw a crowd every Zoorocicar Hart.—The beasts and birds will draw groups of visiters during holiday week. The perform- ances during the evening are always weil attended. The lions, tigerr, &o., are in fine condition, Tre Excisn Crows, Mx. Ker, appears, for the first time, at the Broad Circus, thisevening. Mr. Kemp is engeged for the holiday season, He plays clown in the ring, after the old country atyle; performs upon his revolving sphere, and does the Christmas Pantomime as no clown bei himself can do it, Sporting Intelligence, Union Course, L. 1 — Trotting —A trotting match for $400, two mile heate, to go as they please, will come off this afternoon between blk. g. Stranger and b. g Kentucky Jerry, which will bea fine contention, judg. ing from their relative speed. There has been con siderable speculation on the result in the rporting circles, and most likely there will be a numerous at- tendance. The cars leave for the track at 2 o'clock. SigaMERS Wasmineton ano Hermann.—The Washington, which sailed hence on the 20th ult, was expected at Southampton on the 4th inst. She would discharge her cargo preyious to leaving for Bremen. The repairs to the machinery of the Hermann it was expected, would be completed in time to admitot her leaving'for New York onthe 12th inst. Nava. — U. S. fiigate United States, Capt Paulding, arrived at Deal on the 26th ult. from Bremerhaven, and sailed the same day for Cowes, The following is a list of officers on board :— Commander, G. C, Read ; Captain, Joseph Smoot ; Lieutenants, A. H. Kilby, J. Rogere, M. and H. Brown, Reger Perry, 8. H. Scott ; Surgeon, Thor, Dillard; Porter, H. Bridge ; Acting Master, ©. Wheelwrigh Acting Surgeon, H! O. Mayo ; Commanders Seoretar: W. Wain; Passed Midshipmen, J ‘Colioum, J Brooke, H. ©, Hunter ; Captai Boatewain. N. Hall; Gann New Hampsnine.—The following resolution parsed the New Hampshire House of Represeuta- tives on Thursday, by 151 to 28 Rerolved, That while we abide steadfartly by the principles of the ordinan 1787, we rest with hope and confidence upon the opinions of the eminent jurists and etatermen, repreprerenting all parties, who ‘declare that slavery, avo mere Iccal institution, can- not be transferred to territories now free, without the poritive interference of Congress in its behaif, to which, as friends of universal freedom, we can never give our countenance or support. fi ‘The resolution 18 a little upon both sides, but it is pretty fair tor New Hampshire. Awti-Rent.—A mass meeting was to be held at Andes, Delaware “for the purpose of adop measures to prevent the further collection of ren to establith comfidence in the party, and tri ot other important buriness connected with the anti- TORY Orpunaemtn. ° City Intelligence, THE FIKE AT THE PARK THEATRE. ‘The emeuldering ruins of this favorite old temple of the drama. were visited by theusands of pereons yesterday; indeed,from morning until night, the whole vicinity was temple, where the language of the immortal Shakspeare has eo oft been eloquently rehearsed. It was yesterday ascertained that nearly the whole of the wardrobes and furniture of the stage, was saved from the devouring clement, aswell a8 & very large quantity of musio.— ori ted by one of the young ladies belong! ballet. wbo, in looking at some bills hangin, prompter’s box, pushed several of them agaiust one of ‘the gas lights. when they ipstantly toox fire, which communicated to the adjoining scenery Instead of palling down the whole bundie when they fir fire, she ran from them. and before another couid reach the spot, the roenery was in flames, and beyond the power of human aid, Mre Dyott was in the dresung room at the time, preparing her toilet for the first piece on the bill of performance, but was obiiged hastily to leave the room without a sufficiency of clothing to shield her from the storm which at the time was raging. It was supposed " perished im the confiagratio: following communication from the agent of Mr. Hamblin, will quiet all such rte :— Pale, Bunwarr—Dear Sir: In order to set at ret the ramors of lors of live at the Park theatre, during the fire ow Saturday oven- yng, Lassuxe you that every person inthe building st the vims the fire broke out, escaped.without injury. Youre, truly 5 seriously injured, by @ piece of burning timber failing from the top of the house and striking himon the head. He was reported dead yesterday afternoon, but the report was sidered doubtful The walls only nd to ma: ot w the Drury of America stood; and the statue of Shakspuare, in the centre of the front, is the same as though nothing had happened. The followi: = relation thereto, was handed in at & late hour yesterdsy evening :— LINES On seeing the fongos of Shakspeare uninjured by the burning mire ‘Old of the Park the: i aii ial iry's gone! but ne’a — Theatres must full, and rise again; But never shall the drama dier While men have hearts, an d laugh, and ory; While glorious Shaksj stands sublime, Triumphant over death and time. Tur Cuo.xna.—The following is the report of the Health Officer, as made to the Mayor yesterday:— Quanantine, Deo. 17, 1848, His Honor tHe Mayor:— Four new cases of cholera and one death have oo- curred at the Marine Hospital siuce my report of yes- terday. There are now twenty cases of cholera at the Hospital, Respectfully, ALEX. B. WHITING, Health Officer. Ten more of those who were confined at the Hospital ercaped, on Saturday uight, and came up to the aty. They are frightened at the idea of being placed on board a huik, which is ssid to be the cause of their secretly leaving the Hospital. Fines.—A Fire broke out, about six o’clock yesterday evening, in the building No. 78 Barolay street, the lower part of which was occupied by a German, a grocery store. The whole contents were destroy ‘The upper floor was occupied by Mr. James Bartol, a8 gunemith chop, the contents of which were almost en- tirery destroyed. The building was of wood, and thovyh almort entirely destroyed, the loss is inconside- rable. A fire broke out, on Saturday night, in the car- enter shop of C.R. White & Co, Nos, 492 and 494 Fourth street, which was partially destroyed. Theloss is eaid to be $5,000, which was partially insured. A fire broke out om Saturday night, in the store of D. Buhler, No. 129 Chatham street, caused by the burating of @ camphene lamp, which was put out with trilling damage. Deatu ny Bussinc.—The Coronor held an inquest yesterday, at No. 62 Ano strect, on the body of Mary Davis, aged 56 years, a native of England, who, on Sa- turday alternoon, accidentally set fire to her clothing, and before any assistance could bs procured, she was burned so badly that death was the result. Verdict accordingly. If persons would, on their clothing tak- ing fire, immediately fail on the floor and roll over and over, the fire would be very readily put out; but in- stead, they become alarmed, run about, and thus en- yelope themrelves in flames. Uxxsown Max Dnowxev.—The Coronor held an at the lst ward station house, on known man, found floating in the North River at Pier No.5. The deceased was a man about 40 years of age, dark hair, with black cloth overcoat, black under coat. and black pantaloons. His eppesrance was genteel, Verdict, death by drowning. Police Intelligence, Another Victim of the Slung Shot.—We have the painful duty to annoup-* another victim of the sluug shot practice. which a, G7 of Inte to have been car- ried on to am siarming extent in this eity, and, strange to say, it is only once in @ while that these rascals are detected and punished. We have mow torelate that Thomas Hadden, has just been arrested on a charge of inflicting’ blow with a tlung ehot on the head of a man by the name of John Kehoe, breaking a hole in his skuli, from the effects of which Kehoe is now remaining insensibie, and given up by the first surgeons in the city, as be- yond recovery, The circumstances which led to this murderous aseault are as follows Three weeks ago last Wednesday, in the evening, Kehoe was passing aloug Cherry etreet. in the Fourth ward, when be heard the cries of “ help,” and“ murder,” from a maa who was, apparently, held down in an alley way by some Parties to rob him. Kehoe porsessing great bodily strength, being a very large man, passed up the slley, for the purpose of rendering assistance, when he saw two men beating the one that was down, who was crying for help. Kehoe at once seized the two men, who were less in etature than himeelf, and by main force threw them into a doorway that was open near the alley, closed the door, and there detained them uptil the alarm brought the aid of the poli As :00n 48 assistanee arrived. the door was opened, Thomas Hadden rushed out with the other, and struck Kehoe on the head iwith a slung shot, which is aninstroment called by that name, being a heavy piece of lead, round like @ shot, covered over with net work, with sbout twelve ino! of rope attached, with a Joop at the end to fasten around the wrist, It was with: instrument of this description that Hadden gave the murderous blow. The blow stunned Kehoe for tome time; but after recovering his senses be went home, and the mext day felt considerable pain, but still not enough to prevent his going about his busi. ness; and strange to say, he thus walked about nearly eeks, with that desperate fracture and hole io his ekull, until, finding it begin to effect hia reason, he consulted several of the first surgeons in the city, who performed an operation, in order to relieve the pras- ture that was occasioned on the brain, by the inden- ‘acture, ‘The piece of skull was cut out instituted, but without ‘ame stupified and insensi morning, ® week ago, and has not «pok has he tasted @ particle of food. We visite dence ef this peor fellow on Saturday last, and there beheld one of the most awful rights the reader conld pos- sibly imagine. The friends of Kehoe had him seated on ® sofa, it being impossible to keep him in be nd there be was, and had been, for several days, (since Monday,) passing out ef one epasm into another, tak- ing two or tb en to hold him, all the time, his ¢yes open, beating a glassy appearance, and rolling bsck- wards and forwards with great rapidity ; his mouth was continually distorted by convulsive movements, end almost choking with phiegm, continually rising in bis throat ; the twitching of the nerves disterting his countenance, occasioned by the pressure on the brain, was truly horrible to witness. This man bears an amiable character among his friends, a8 a proof of which, om last Saturday, a week ago, he made his will, being a man of some. little pro- perty, and was then asked if he bore any animosity sgainst the man who rtruck him. He said.“ No, none etall,and may God forgive him,” Kehoe ia a man of 29 years of age, a native of Ireland, (and has a wife and two children to mourn his loss) and not quite two months in the city. having come to this country at the rolicitation of a friend, to put up provisions for expor- tation. It would be well to ay something about the Hadden family. About five or six years ago. this Tom Hadden and his brother Jim were about eighteen or pineteen years of age, and with their mother they opened a grocery etore in Leonard street. mear Orange, and were firet brought under cognisance of the po- lce for receiving and buying stolen property from thieves. There was searcely a day but what one of these Haddens was before the magis‘rate on charges of assault and battery, receiving stolen goods, or robbing some drucken man who was enticed into their store; finally, they were caught on a charge of buying e lot of sto! butter, tried, convicted, and sentenced to the tentiary for along term. After the expiration ef this sentence, they were constantly before the P gistrate, under charges of various offenc ultimately convicted of a robbery, andis now doing the State service in the prison at Sing Sing. however, being opened an emigrant boarding house and procured from the Mayor « licemse a¢ au emi- grant runner; but nevertheless, was always in roils d rows, and the terror of mi whoknew bia w bn prison, committed by Juatioe Blakely, the result of the injuries inflicted on Kebor decirion of the Corcne ury. Arvest of @ Hotel Thief.—OMicer Cummings, one of the Chief's aids, stationed at the steamboat | the firet ward, arrested, on Saturday evening. of P H, Ostrander, alias Wm Kirby, ona of attempting to rob the Atlantic Hotel. It ibat Mr. Anderson, the proprietor, discovered ief eeoreted in one of the upper rooms, evidently with intent to steal. The officer took him into cus. tody, and, on rearching his person, some twenty pawn tickets were found, consisting of gold lepins wate pantaloons, vests, and various other articl b are, beyond a doubt, the proceeds of di robberies, for which ers are wanted. Justice Mc- Greth commitied the accused for a further h Violen —A black man, by the na Blair, was arrested yesterday, and brought mogirtrate, on a charge of violently asswulti man, named Edvard Dowdican, in Elm 7 intiieting @ severe wound on the forehead and eve with a brick, The complainant was unable to ~ and make the complaint, The, negro was lockea” crowded with those whose hearts sorrowed over the lost | There were several reports about the origin of the fire; | but it is now ascertained beyond a doubt, that i¢ | war the | TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Congressional, Wasninurom, Deo, 17, 1848, Congress will re-assemble on Monday, but it is mo likely there will be apy business of importance trans soted until after the holidays, The Ohio Legislature. Corumnus, Deo, 16, 1848, The Senate, as | have already informed you, is no in cession to day. In the House, the whigs bad unde consideration a proposition of Mr. Townsend, upo! which there was a lengthy debate; finally it was re jected, The select committee of five was appointed & consider and report upon the state of affairs now ex isting. They will probably make a report on Monday The whigs continue to occupy the left of th speaker's chair, and the democrats the right. Th democrats, though wearied with long watching, stil oocupy their seats, night and day, without adjourn ment. ‘The Cass and Butler electors are endeavoring to al: the efforts to effect an organizstion of the House, bu each organisation seems as far distant now as ever. Interchange of Civilities between Genera Taylor and Mr. Clay. Cincivsatt, Deo. 17, 1848, We learn that Mr. Clay has invited General Taylo to partake of tho hospitalities of his house at Ashland when the General is on his way to Washington. Ger ‘Taylor, also, has invited Mr. Clay to spend @ week witl him at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, during the winter,— Itie the intention of Mr. Clay to vint Now Orlean shortly, and it is probable that he will accept Genera ‘Waylor’s invitation. Marriage of Major Bliss to Daughter o! General Taylor, Bartimonn, Deo. 17, 1848. The New Orleans Picayune contains an announce ment of the marriage cf Major W. W. 8. Bliss to Mis Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of the President elect. Reported Existence of the Cholera in Baltimore; Barrimore, Deo, 17, 1848, There are rumors in circulation that cases of cholera have ocourred in this city; but there is no reliable evidence of the fact, Re-election of Judge Butler te the Senate, Wasuinaton, Deo. 17, 1848, The Hon. A. P. Butler has been re-elected a Senator in Congress, for the State of South Csrolina, for six years, from the 4th cf March, 1849, Loss of the United States Steamer Dragon Barimonx, Deo. 17, 1848, The United States Steamer Dragon lost at the mouth of the Rio Grande, on the 26th ult. Her cargo was all saved. Lieutenant Tilden and the Murder of Mr. Schoolcraft. Battimonr, Deo. 17, 1848, The New Orleans Picayune contaiasa card, signed by the officers of the court, at Sault St. Marie, exone- rating Lieutenamt Tilden from the charge of murder- ing Mr. Schooleraft. Pirtssunan, Deo. 16, 1848; The flour market is stesay, vut noc active; the de- mand is contined to awail lots tor city consumption, and holders are firm at previous quotations, and buyers have little disposition to operate. Ingrain, moderate rales were made at 520, Corn remains unchanged, but dull. Provisions—In bacon, I hear of nothing doing to-day; sales could not be effected except at concestions. Groceries- Sales of molasses to a fair extent at 3lc. Small sales of sugar at the previous rices. Hogs—Sales of 1,200 at yesterday’s rates. ‘he weather is pleasant. Crncinnats, Deo, 16, 1813, Pork is firm. Nochange tu prices. Some sales of mess at $9 75. Hogse—Consideradie sales have been made at last quotations, with fiir demand and firm prices. Cheeze—Moderate sales of Western Reserve, selected for ehipment, at 11'4c. The Released «irish Rebels Dun, Nov. ” th, 1848, James Gonvon Bennett, Epriok or tHe New York Hraarp :— Sin :— By the interference of the American Minister at London, Iam, after one bundred and sixteen days imprisonment, releared. Thanking you for your no- tice of my position, I desire te say that I am in good health and spirits, and love the British government ag much as! did before | eaw the inside of Newgate, my second Republican colleg Respectfully, your obd’t serv’t, JAMES BERGEN, of New York City. Nor in Newoatr, Duntix, Noy, 30th, 1843. James Goxvon Benxetr, Ese.—Sir:—You find that British inrolence has crouched befere determination. lam discharged from prisou, and aim obiged to lea the kingdom within three weeks, or pays fine of fire hundred pounde. I am an alien, you will perceive, and am obliged to ieave the kingdom without being allow- edto trancact the business 1 came for. I sha.l soon be again in the land of the stars and stripes. Hurrah for the American republic. 1am sir, your obed’t serv’t, RICHARD F. RYAN. One Week Later from the Brazils and Montevideo. Our intelligence from Rio de Janeiro is to the 27th of October inclusive. Annexed is the news:— ‘Things appeared quiescent, and the interest felt in European aifairs is paramount over mere local ocour- rences. Acceunts from the River Plate are as bad as might be expected. Mr. Southern had arrived at Buenos ‘Ayres, and it is said he was to land the next day (the 6th ef Oct.;) but as to his reception, or the good he may do, few people are sanguine. The case ef the Sardinian Charge d’Affairos is rather ominous—his notice to quit being reduced to fifteen days, in: thirty days, because he presumed to make som trance to Rosas. ‘An expedition was preparing in Buenos Ay: to be for Paraguay, but the ehances are stro: Kio Grande will be the peint aimed at, by way of equarivg accounts with Brazil. At Montevideo thing was poverty and wretchedness, the raising the blockade having taken away U nd Rosas ‘will allow no vessel Co enter, that hus pre: at thisexcommunicated spot. The French Admirat hae ianded four hundred men, to protect the.inuer lines, which looks like @ continuance of support ia that quarter; and the French ave very short sighted if they do not take advantage of our stupidity to get porzession of a place tbat would be of so much impor- tance to their maritime and commercial interests. ‘The import trade here was getting into a queer fix; the English houses etick to their “convenha,”’ or agreement not to sell but on certain terms of paymeat, &e.; few sales were effected, and goods accumulate in the custom-house, which is literulty choked up, and somewhere about 60,000 packages of fine goods were there, whilrt there was aiso 6 stock at the merchants’ #iores,that cannot find purchacers. The consequenc must sooner or later entail great sacrifices, and, un voch sales are made for bilis or cash, evem they will bring no comfort or relief to the holders of goods. The fact is, ali parties bere have yet to pay the penalty of overtrading. The slave: trade languishes awhile in the absence of the demand for slaves; steamers and sailing vessels are constantly in motion; « large steamer bas just return- ed from the ceast with a full cargo, and also & sailing vessel with about 1.100 slaves on board. Some 100 elayes were seized by the government wailst in « launch, and confiscated to the use of public works. Tonnage continued abundant, and freights low.— The wet weather has prevented supplies of coffee com- ing down from the counuy. Exchange steady at about 24d, Exchange 293, with every probability of its becom. ing more Javorabie for the Bravilians, ‘Lhe news trom Montevideo is to the 16th of Oct. Exchange 89!4 and 394%. No intelligence had tran- tpired, up to that date, as to the reception of Mr. Soutbern, the British Plenipotentiary, All persons having merchandice to rend to Budnos Ayres, it is devirable that they should be consigned to that port direct, as Rosas had prohibited mose strictly any ship touching at Montevideo from entering Buenos Ayres. Three bundred and fifty troops from the French rquadron have been landed at Montevideo by the French Admiral, to protect the town, and Sir Thomas Herbert was applied to, to land a force from his equad- ron, butjbe saw no danger to warrent that step, and declined. ; Diecounts continue at 6 to Oly per cent, Exchange— ‘The closing transactions on the 13th and 14th, we: te 28% and 24; from the 16tu to 23d little was done, but a fair amount bas since been negotiated at 24, the quo- tation at the clore ef business yesterday, whea the market was very firm. River Piate bills have been pa: ed at 2445, Upon Hamburgh, bills have been negotiated ‘at 720, aud upon Mareeilles at 895. Stock is scarce, and is firm at our quotations Specio—Business has been limited, which, together with the arrival of a few thou- rand doubloons, anda firmness in the exchange, caused the value to decline, and parcels have changed 81 $600 to 31 $200, principally at 31 $350, In me transactions bave ocourred at 2020 to @ of overeigns was at A820. been sold 604§, Omaibas at for exemination. Receiving Stolen Goods.—Officer Gardner arrested yerterday \wo men, by the names of Edward Kennedy and Joba Regan, on « charge of receiving goods stoien from the fire in Park Row, Several loafing thieves wore breught in, for stealing at the fire, and committed for trial. New Zerauann.—-An arrival with papers of August 23, from Wellington New Zealand furnishes un with the following :—The missionary brig Joho Wesley, Captain Buck, arrived in port on Wedaesday morn- ing, from the Friendly Isles, the only group at which the touched since her departure hence, She brings Be otber m xt oe bi} April & awisaun yt th ly islands, leaving the unt nt setiven wi er or food, King George has seat to Governor Urey fot some horned oa 1 C0 O'shers he has writtes pers for tea, coffee, quger, flour, cantherpwaro, end cicthing. a ne ea nd 125$. senivt, 2P. M., Oot, 27.—£20,000 have boow taken by the Treasury at 24d. Court Ca ac ay. ” "7 Cincert Covwr.— 60, 25, 82, 36, 43, 47, C4, 76,77, 82, 84, 86, 87, 88, 69, 00. 11, 12. ron Count,.—26, 60, 88, 86, 105,117, 118, 127, , 107, 147, 160, 14, 6, 238, 7, 8, 79, 100, 106, 109, bo, 124, 148, 16, 84, 99, 10s, 2, 2 142, 115, 5, 40, 20, 19) 61, 11, 116, 69, 417, 69,76, 68,194, 98, 102, las, 85, 96. 3 nas,—Ist Part.—68, 69, 61, 67, 71, 75,77, 19,81, 88. 2d Part.— 198, 194, 15%, 154, "156, 148, 160, 165, 184, 170, 172, 188, 76, 4, 40, 12, 16, 24, 40; 62, 44, 76, 86, 82, 88, 118, 2, 102, 104, 112, 116, 122, 8, 00, 164, Gen. Wool, of the U.S. Army, 19 i Taunton, one visit to bis brother-in law, Hon. Fréncis Baylies.