The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1849, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ee NO. 5382. THE SEW GOVERNMENT or THE UNITED STATES, Sunday, March 4, 1849. THE EXECUTIVE. PRES(DENT. ZACHARY TAYLOR, of Louisiana, VICE PRESIDENT. MILLARD FILLMORE, of New York. Secratary of the ry of the Navy, Sooretary of War, Soc'y of tha Gomme Dep't, Post Master Gen: ral, Attorney Genera THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS, Term commencing Marck 4, 189, and ending Mareh 4, 1831. Senate, President—SiLLaKy FitMons, Sortary- - Whigs in Palics; Natives in Small Capitals; Democrats in Roman; Tko.e marked &. 8. are Free Soilers, elim fs fem asaubak, | Bancrae HOMIGAN. epires, Berjavoin Fi zpatriek.....1N8 Lewis Cans si Vuewuin .. 1865 Alpheus Fetch k hssov' ‘Thomas H. trenton David &. Atehisor New Ham Jobn P. Hale, (€. 3) Con Roger 8, Baldwin A Moves Norns, Jr. Truman Smith New Yorx. Danie! 8. Diokingon Wiltiem EH. Sew ir Fionipa. New Jerser. David L. Yulee Wm, L. Dayton Juchson Morton: 1385 Jacub WW, Miller Grorcra. NonruCarouixa. John M. Berrien... « Wilie P, Mangum... WC. Dawson George B. Badger. D. InpIanaA, yan James Whntcomsy (FS)! .1855 Tuo. PENwsvLVANIA, Yephen A. Dougiaas. Daniel Sturgeo: Sones tiuslann ss James Cooper. lowa. Mat trek Istanp, leorge W. J 's CrCONE, oo oe preter 6. Doig John H. Clarke. Kenrvcry, Sourn Carona, Joreph R. Under wood. Joba C. Calhoun “1858 Henry Clay + ‘ACP. Butler. 11638 Lovimawa. TEV Wesee, Jemon U, Dowie. Hovkios U. Turney Fiore Bowls... Jon Beton axAS Bann ‘Thomas J. Rusk. Sam Houston .. Massacnuserrs, Venwon Daniel Webster .. Samuel 8, Phelp John Davis. 1883 William Upham MAnyeann. Jameam, iourta. Rever. yh lames M. Mason ., Gena ui Poace Robert M. T. Hunter: Missisairr1. Wiscowsrn. Henry Dodge... Tose Pp. Walker House of Representatives, Dit. anxanaas, Dist, wew youx. po] |. dunpson, 1—John A King, 1—Robert W. Juni rite - 1—Thomas B, ly Phillips Uhenix, usw : 4—Waler Underhill, B—Allen f. Uwen, leorge Briggs, 4—W. 4. Hore’ B Howell Con, b—R Hibows Sais It Stephens, 9—Thomis MeKissock, B—Robes t Toombs, 10—Hermin D Gould, TLLLNOL, N—C Re S8y vester, 1—Wn. 4 B 12—Gideon UO Reynolds, 3—Jobn A. 13—Johu L sehoolse: 5 3—Thomas R Young. 4—Joha Wentworth, $—Wan. A. Kich»rdeon, 6—Edward D. Boker. 7—Thomae U. Burris, Witham, Thompeon, 1-* Wiliam Th werd Lefer. ALN 1- Bibridye G: rry. 2—Navho piel 8, Littlefield. B— John Otis . Alexander, Tk—Proston King. (P'S) 19—Charles E 22—Henry Burnett, 23—Willi 1m Duer, 24—Daniel Gott, 25—Harman 8’ Conger, B—4. T. Jackson, 27—W' A. Sackett. 23-4. ML Scher merhorm, obert L. Rose, 1k 82-E Gi. Spaulding, S8—Harvey Putnam, 3M=L. Burrows. 1— Rovert ©. Winth 2—Dariel P King, 3—James H Duncan, 4—No chsioo 5-Charkse Alen, (E.S.) 6—George Ashmun, — Julius Rockwell, Horuce Monn, ‘9— (in Fowler, W0— Joseph Cirinnell. NEW JRRARY. I- Andrew R. Hay. 2—William A Newell, 3—lease Wildriok, 4 John Van Dyke, B= Jumen Gi. King. a Ps. PENNEVLVANIA, I—Lawin 0. Levin, 2-Jo.eph R Chindier, lenry D Moor 4-tJohu Kodons, jr. 5—John Freedly, 6—T horas Rows 7—Jess’ C Dickey, 8—Thiddeus sevens, 9—Wi lam Strong, 10—M. M, Dinm of, b—Johi 8 Phe! 7—Jrnathar D. Morris, &John L. Taylor, 9 Edson 8 vlde, 15—Henry Nes, 10—§f ‘/harles Sweotror, 16—James X. Molanabaa, ohn K Miller, 7 vmuel Calvin, 32— Samuel F, Vinton, Jrakson Ogle, 13—. A, Whittosey, 19—tob Mann, 14—Nathan E 20—R. KR Keed, 21—Moses Ham Boone. bo * Hunter (F.8.. Sore cana eS Senet Heer’? 23—James Thompson, 2 ifrod Gilmere ‘Jom ph 16—David K. Carter. 19—John Crowe (Ft) : W—Joreph R.Giddings (F S.) al Root, (F.S.) ) 1-Wil 2—W illia 3—George P March, 4—Lueins B. Peok. ane B. FP. Colcocr. DELAWARE. 1—John W. Houston, MICHIGAN. —A.W. Boel, 1 Wirtam Sprague, (FS. FLORIDA 3—R. 8. Bingham. 1—Edward C. a # Soat to be contested by Daniel F. Miller, whig, in conso- qnenes of the rejection of the poll bork of the Kanesville pre- Sinet Taylor men, but sre demcorats, Letras conteeen ty Jehu & hittin ity Wile, €x seooeed of kileged frand in the returns from Richmond and the district of FT Boat to be contested by Mr. Dunoan, whig, for alloged feanda THE RESULT IN FIGURES. House. New Concnnss, Ot Whig." Dem. Whig." Dem, rr - 1 - Ra nar oe | ae 4 1 § 1 § 2 6 i 6 3 Bs = 1 a = 3 8 = 5 82 2 F n pi Ap oat w Ww Obie 16 H 7 (A ar 2 3 i I 3 - 2 ae ae 6 66 9 Jo} Rhove {sland Keutuoky, Tennesses.... ‘Lovinane. is Texus.. Moen (1 vacancy)... Virginia. . ‘Maryland ° CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS FOR 1849. hi Den, Free Sou, conr-xoricur, = AM, Calling Cs Covent rato B. Wiidiab, BHODE ISLAND, 1—Geo, B King, = - 2-5, G, Sherman, _ - BREW HAMPAIIRE, Goo. W. Kiciredge, Chan Hi. Penaleo, Fredesick Voee, Hevty Hibbard, VIRGINIA. Jobn 5, Muleon, y jemes Wil Jonas Kitindge. Thomes HM, Averett, Thomas Arorek. d—Per a mh. Goren. ¥. James MeDowell. ae Alex. Newman. INDIANA, MARBACHTART TS, Freak, Robinson, mine TARrPPT, — - J, Taylor. In the elections which are to take place, we assume, for the purpose of making » calculation on the proba ble divirion of partics In the next House of Representa- tives, that the voter of the people in the several districts qwiil be the same, politically, that they were at the re- oont presidential election; that im those districts where Taylor had @ majority, whigs will be chosen to the 4—Bor). Thom pron. ower house of Congress; and where Cass hi rity, demoerate will be elected. lewing will be the result :— Hoven, Hoves. Bre Conenre, O10 Cononess, 7 > is 6 4 = 4 Fs a ry 4 6 rae 1 6 ‘ ry - 1 3 } = 2 - 4 2 ‘4 Fy 1 8 1 5 = 4 a 2 3 6 3 - 1 1 i 5 6 a = 3 a e 9 Total to becleeted ... .. 39 “3 rr} bers almady elected C3 3 6 f r 16 us Total ne Whig mojority,........ 97 3 The Recapitalation. SENATE. Whigs. Democrat Free sotlers.,. Uncerwin .... ‘Total camber of Members. Members y Total number of Member: 7 THE PROBABLE ASPECT OF CONGRESS. ‘The probable democratic majority in the Benate, ... ‘The probable whig wsjority in the Houre....., Authentic Accounts fom C ler, F Captain William D Phelps, late of bark this port, arrived here from California, Satvrday morning. Captain P brings a q the gold, in grains, in scalen, and in iumpe, the largest Of the latter weighip, out ao ouncesnde haif, The smount of gold brought by him has been much rated in the published accounts, though he brings considerable quantity, Pate however, than the 000 ) Mr. Atherton, his old digging there is Jn the first place, as to tne pieces of gold thet bave been reported to be found, he says the largest pieow that he has seen is in the possession of Mr Meus. and weighs but six ounces. He heard nu- merous stories at the mines of large pieces being found; but in every instance where they were investigated, they turned out to be false, or greatly exaggerated — One man wasreported to have found a piece weighing several pounds; be went to see him, and found that its ‘weight was only two ounces. and that it was the pro- oveds of an entire day’s work. As tothe stories that the diggers were many of them averaging $150 per dey, he thinkethat those that have done the best have not obtained more than $8,000 during the entire digging season. The hours of work were fiom five to tem hours per day. Formerly, the ludians were wiliing to work for a trifle, but they ha tince become better acquainted with the value of their toil. They are principally the remnants of tribes, and are Lot formidable. I Rut ove case of disorder ocourred before Captain P. Jeft. 1t was that of a negro who julted ® Mormon The people turned out, caught ti negro, tied bim to a tree, gave him a good lashing, id then turned bim loose, with s threat ef rifle bali if he mis- debaved sgain nts of California, Captain P. says, are ious to maintain order; but they can hardly do it y other way than by Lynch law, until some rega- lar government te establiched f Col Mason’s regiment file of soldiers were sent after ‘hem, whe, imtbeir turn, deserted, Col. Mason then started witha file of dragoons, called the miners to- and told them that if they expected the eoun- of the government they must holp him to To this they replied that if there from justice among them they were to turn out belp to arrest them, but their too precious to be oooupied in running after time » de-erters. After this Colonel Mason was glad to get back witb balf of bis dragoons Agricaiture has been so totally neglected, thata man who bad a field, containing 16.000 bushels of wheat, could not get it harvested. though he offered half the roduots, and was obliged to let his catrle eat it Women and cbildren, ae well as their husbands and fathers. bad become gold diggers. Captain Phelpe’s opinion as to the success of expeditions daily starting from this country is, that it will depend upon the wenner of thetrorganization There is no doubt, he taya, of there being considerable quantities of gold in California, buc there ie gross exaggeration in the matter. Letters bad appeared in the papers from persons who bed no existence im California, and in respect to ve sels that bad never been there tain Phelps looks hearty and healthy, and bears sp ir of a toilecme voyage from the other side of the world. The Emigration to California. MOVEMENTS iN NEW YORK. The bark Maiory, of Fall River, Maes., was to have sailed yesterday for Culitornia. a list of her passengers :— Robert E, Borden Captein; Joseph Case, Royal Annexed is Chace, James E. Messer, Jonn H. Bufflogton, Jona C. Trafton. of Swanzey; Wm. H Watson, of Rehoboth; Fravkbn Grey, Wm. R. Cleveland, lerael Anthony, Daniel P Cummings, Nathan S. Davis, Alfred H. Hood, Thomas Nichols, ot Somerset; Jerome Donelly, George Holmes, Jobn 8. Cotton, jr, Boyd A. Waite, Jas. Martin. Alexander P. Dyer, Francis R. Harris, La- fayetie N:chols, Gharles B. Greelaeh, John C. Parr Ellery Whitely. Jomes Campser, Thomas D, Mathe ton Mershali Beker, Andrew N Dix, Thomas Pollard, James Herworth, Jobn Wesley Naleen, Erwin Cooke, Jobn A. Brailey, Lindiey M. Cobb, James Shearman, George 'T. Pierce, Abner Bassett, George Goodman, James G. Bowen. Robert Hargraves, of Fall River; Alfred Briggs, Stepben B. Barnaby, min T. Wins- low. Madison Durfee, of Freetown; J. P. Wiking, N. H Talmen; Thomas Muntoop, of Randolph; David Breyton, Wm. L. Linsey, Stephon C. Hunt, Peleg Tripp, Jobn T. King, Simon Manchester, mate; Wm. C Davenport, George Gray, Jose my, Seril Cory, ‘Werren Brownell, Thomas Grinnell, of Tiverton; Wm. A Church. Charles T, Bangley, Wm. B Wilbor, Peleg 8, Brownell, Irasc 8. Brownell. John H. Grinnell, of Little Compton ; George R. Vinnicum, of (Warren; Thomas Rider, Frederick W. Lucas. Richard T. Pope, of Plymevtb; Stephen D. Gray, Christopher R. Ni- cholls, of Providence — Total, 72. MASSACHUSETTS. The bark Orb, which cleared at Boston on the 22d inet., for Honolulu and California, took out the following passengers Weetei Aesociation—Mesers. Samuel tick Adams, jun, W. Watson 8 t, Horatio P. Willis, Charles A. , Neweil Adams. Frederick FE. B Wilso! Whittier, Caleb c Dobler, of Bosto: Rice. of Cambrig; James L. Chapin and Nathan P. William H. Moores, of Charles- y, of Canton; Richard Wilkinson, of Beverly; Charles A. Denny. of Westboro’; Thomas ‘W Everett, of Bortom; Dr. Frederick Heywood, of Wor- cester; Dr. William J, Henderson, of Philadelphi Total, 21. PENNSYLVANIA. _ The schooner Newton, Capt Smith, was to have sailed yesteiday afternoon from Philadelphia, with the toiluwing passengers, destined tor California. They proceed by the way of Tampico:— mar Diebl, jr, Samuel M Dane, Anthony M. Robert Robinson. Hobart Hare. Dr. J, Lukens, Conrad Mryer, A Hallman, Moses Allbright, Lewis Hiough, Nicholas Davie, A. D. Marshall, Daniel Wine- land, Capt David M’Dowell Robert Soott, Patrick M Foley, Horace B. Dick, Edwin A Rigg, J. R West, all of Philadelphia California Company’ of Reading. — Capt Thomas B Taylor, Uriah Green, E. Allen Grosoh, Wiliam J, Martin, Simon Seifort, William T, Abbott, Henry Keiper, Robert Farrelly, Reuben Axe, John L. Hubs, Samuel H. Klepp. William H. Zerbe, Noland H. W bitean Henry Stetler. Jobnstom Flock, Peter Rapp, Charles B, Taylor, Horea B Grosch.—Tptal, 37. The bark Algoma is the next vessel that will leave for California, and the preparations are now 80 near complete, that she muy be expected to de+ part in tow ot the city ice boat te-morrow morn- ing —Philadephia Ledger, Feb. 28, On Boarn Suir Jons G. Costan, Quanantine. near Staten loland, Feb. 26, 1849. Jas Gorvon Bennett, Erq Dear sir—Zne paseengers on board this ship, for fornia, bh obsrvé@ in the Herald, of this morning, themrelven claseed as first and recond cabin, and steer- age pr pgers. Now, in point of fact, there are bat two clarses of passengers, fret and recond cabin, and DO steerage Ones; this ts well understood by all on board, and the firet named undersigued—your old correrpondent. d who bappens, somewhat to his annoyance, to be clacsed, though in good compavy, with the eteernge. when {ft should be second cabin— you (and on suggesting it to be requerted th bt a. ining Companies are among the unluc! omen; the first below subscribed being amo mer com of the Herald, this 1m rome other source than cop nested with your journal. ‘We are, very respeotfully yourn, 8. AUSTIN KENDALL, Attorney at Law, F. GAYLORD, Ast Super't Utton Mining Co. W. R SHANNON, Director of the Ohio Co, and Ieaee Davis an independent candidate, for the mayoralty of Wercen er, Mace. z E\\jah Ford is the democratic candidate for Mayor of juffaio, Affairs in Canada—Trouble in the P The following articles, relative to the troubles in the Canadian Parliament, have been in type for several days; but we were obliged to deter their publication, in consequence of the press of more important matter, [From the Montreal Pilot, Feb 21) Row in tHe Gatteny ov THe House or Assematy.— In the course of @ conversational debate on Monday 6, respecting the propriety of throwing open the galleries of the House to the public, which does not ap- peer jn our report, Mr Gngy alluded to “a fellow ea M’Namee,” as being the person who had com- the row on Thursday event Mr Hincks immediately rose, and rebuked the Colonel for the im- ner in which he alluded to Mr. declared that it could be proved, if ‘al rerpeotable witnesses, that the “Nemee, meceseary, by pe! who commenced the and prominent supporter opporite He would not mi low,” beeause he thought y dly and improper for members of that House to tal avantage of their position to insult individaals below the bar, who had no opportunity ef defendi themeelves. Col Prince—ocertain events that oocurret during last rersion. during the evidenee of Mr. ere Brown, on the Vansittart care. being doubtless fresh in bir memery. rose with rome warmth, to know ifthe Hon, Ipepector General it to apply the word * coward. Jy? tobim. Mr. Himcke bad not applied it personally totbe honcrable member. but if be thought it would apply to his conduct, he was at liberty to make the application, Col. Prince said be was eatiefied. In the saiwe discursion, Col Gugy whined over the suppression of bis speeches by some of the city journals, and by thie erpecially; and complained of the great inoonve- Bience to which he was subjected thereby. We are very glad to find that Gugy feels the power of the presr at last, but we confers we gave him credit for pos- sereing more rpirit then to whice under the treatment be bimre)f provoked, by bis endeavors to crush aod injure the pres We hope he will behave himself Detter ip furure, “A burnt ebild dreads the fire.” The Troy (N. Y.) Whig of the 24th ins:aot ea; The Montreal papers contain the proceedings of a meeting held in that city, on Saturday, the 17th inst., whieh they cali “ the Monster Meeting,” to give ex: preerion to the indignation felt in regard to a measure now befcre the Provincial Parliament, recommended by the minietry, to appropriate £164,000 te liquidate ciatms for losres in consequence of cbe rebetiion of 1887. It would appear that the sure is sustained principally by the French liberalista, beaded by Papi- d Laton'aine who rule the ministerial cabi- d who, it will be remembered, were suppored to ately connected with the rebellion of 1837. re excites the ire and indignation of loyal s they style themselves, who composed the meeting referred to. At this meeting, Hon. George Moffat presided. He characterised the proposed measure the moat extraor- divary proceeding ever undertaken under the British Crown. He regretted baving been forced to come there to express disapprobation with the proposed mearure of the Houre of Assembly. introduced for the purpose of taking money out of their pockets, to pay the loses of thore who bad disturbed the tranquillity <f the province— to compel the loyal and peaceable in- babivante of the colony to remuuerate thore who had tried to separate it from the mother country. At the opening of the prerent eession of the Legislature, bis Lxceliency had congratulated the country on its peace and trarquillity—how came it, then, that the ministry bad thrown that firebrand among them? How came it that they should in that manner distarb the peace of the province? They bad not even the patience to wait alittle, but, at the very opening of the sersion, they must bring the measure forward. He exovedingly regretted that state of things; his wish bad been to have forgotten what had passed. Now they were to be reparated and put asunder, and not to be united—God knew when. Such, however, was the It was their duty to record their firm protest net the propored scheme, calmly and deliberately, d let the province know thut they would, by every posed in their power, cppose such @ nefarious pro- Dg. £. jit Jobnsor spoke vehemently. They were now called upon to pay the losses of those who would have evt their throats if they could, and at the same time were to be told that they were the rebels. It was no je to throw euch brands of discord in the country. He had no doubt but that the irit which had apimeted Englishmen from the earllert perlode—from the ti oa Charta was o exerciee their rights; tl they would discredit thor iesued te pay those claim: that they wonld never pay them. ie spoke next, He could tell the Go- 1, (Eord Elgin.) that they would never infraction of their rights, There bad been a namereke of bis with ared whig, and he thank- ed God that there had been only one who had been guilty of murder. He had murdered Col. Moody. He had been guilty of robbing the mails; and after Gnd ing employment in the United States custom house, ho rewarded his employers by betraying private corres- pondence, ard was dismissed. in allusion to Mr. McKenzie, and his pub- lication of private letters of Mr. Van Buren, Batler, Hoyt, and others, in 1844, which he found in the New York custom house, when he was an officer there. ‘The meeting was addresred in the same strain by se- yeral other speakers. Resolutions were adopted, em- bedying the above sentiments, The Montreal Courier, of the 20th inst.. turday, the 17th of February, will, if & day to be remembered in the annals of Canad: lupide notata, It will be the day from which th bistorian may date the ncipation of the British colonists from the imposition of foreign lat reign master e xoited by the insult, the people of this city, of British origin, bave risen ii strength, determined that their voice shall be heard. ‘The meeting of Saturdsy night was, with one ception, the Ii bi; have Fr seen in Canada, and we do not believe that four theusand renger, more energetic and determined men ever before collected in one room in this country.— There four thousand men, with ermsin their hands, would sweep the streets of this city from one end of it to the other jn an hour! The peste commenced at ® few minutes after ne- o’cloek, the people ioudly cheering oar most pro- nt public men, as they appeared, one after ano- ther, upon the platform. Among those particularly honored with the notice of the people, were the Hon. Mr. Moffat, Colonel Gugy. Mr. Macdonald, of Kingston, Mr. Ferres, Mr. Vansittart, Colonel Prince,&e. They also indulged in several groans, and other expressions of opinion, which were rather the reverse of compli- mentary, towards eertain unpopuler gentlemen in her Mejesty’s Canadian ministry. The Hon. George Mof- fatt, for years the tried and trusted leader of the coa- stitutional party in Montreal, was called to the chair. The meeting, though the people were in a high state of excitement, parsed off without the slightest interrup- tion, After it was over. « portion of the B dd weat to the Place d’Armes. whe: with burning Mr. Lafon' in ite “ Pay: tation ve Represea- f the figure was afterwards stuo on apo tremendous shout arose from the multitude, ‘ This is the h of @ traitor!” Whils there proceedings were going on, some one desoried Sir Alien MoNal Lette 3 from Compain’s hotel, where behad been dining withthe Speaker of the H wn, Sir Allen jegan’s hotel, where he was to address the people again, as was also Col. Prince. The Toronto Colonist, of the same date, says:—In the Houre of Arrembiy, the stropgest feelings have been aroused against Mr. Lafontat: proporal, and the discussions are of the most violent character. Hos- tile meetings were even likely to take place between members, Which were only prevented by the interfe- rence of the rergeant-st arms, Our accounts, for the prerent, of theee proceedings, are confined to the tele- ‘apbic reports, but we shail give them more in iL reafter, frcm the enlarged reports, The speech of Str All Tuceday, had a withering effect jeries; and, ail things coasidered, mB better icr the government had they abstaincd from meking such au insulting proposal as to tax the province for rewarding rebels. As it is, the best thing ‘hey can do, for themselves and the try, will be to withdraw ihe oflemrive resolutio i€v ene subject Grop. Should they pereist in their wild courte, on their Lesde be the responsibility. We shell pot undertake to answer fer the oonrequences, The Toronto Globe, of the same date, with regard to the reciprocity bill, saye:—Mr MarsbailS. Bidweli will, we understand, proceed to Washington to press the claime of this bill on the members of Covgress. The tum Cf $220 was raised in @ very jew bourse in our city, 10 aesist im paying the expences of his mission, pit nil bested Arrewrt To Divorce by Morper.—Charles Westcott Seeley was inaicted by the Salem county grand joty, New Jersey, lust week, for an atempt to shoot his wife. On the Saturday previous, a pistol bullet was shot into the window of the house of Edmond 8. Bacon, near Woodstown, where Mie. S. was keeping house for Mr. B. The ball jateed between Mis. 8. aud a young ehild, which che held in her aime, grazing slightly the neck of the cbild, ard, butting the stove, fell upon the floor, Seeley come time since Jeft his wife, and has been residing in Panfield, where itis said he has been courting a gir, and ths and ether circumetances, led to ihe belief tout he tired the pach. He w: wccordingly arrested, and a double barrelled is- tol was found in his chest, with one barrel unload- d, the other having a bullet corresponding in size with the one shot at Mrs. Seeley. On Tuesday the grand jury found a bill, and he stands com- ty tor want of 800 bail.— Newark Advertiser, Feb. 27, Surarmr Count or tHe Unit 4. February 26. No 41, Samuel Veanie, sppeliant, Nathaniel L. Wiltewarial, The argument of thie cance was com- mene d by Mr. Feceend m for the sppelian Court of Oyer and Term! Before Justice neuen Aldermen Stevens and o TRIAL OF JONN S. AUSTIN FOR MURDER—SIXTH DAY. Fas. 28.—At half-past ten o’olock the Court opened. the names of the jurors were called over, and the de- fi as then resumed. McGovenn recalled by the Court. Q. What did the Coroner say to you about correst- ing your testimony? A! He took some slight notice of it, merely remark: ing, ‘n+ ver mind it now.” Q. To Prosecutor's counsel-1 believe it was the second day I wanted to correct my testimony; | signed my deposition the first day; | believe it was read over to me before | signed it. Te prisoner's counsel—The Coroner said d totake the precise words of th rely tcok down the substance of w id wt the time for au attachment Rachael, for contempt im not attending to give evide im favor of prisoner. The motion was the ground that the affidavit was informal Davin R. Jussvr, at77 N. Moore atree! tached tothe Fifth wi ined for the defen witness was & policeman, at- 'd police, in the month of Sep- tember last; is not new a policeman; remembers tu asin Leopard street that If past 9 00.004; t heard man balio, while | was standing on steps of the door, and said they were shootiog or killing each other uprtreet itness threw the station house door open. apd nid, ‘eptain, there is @ muss up street,’ and with that | started and ran; when | got half way detw the station house and Shes’s, | met aman with bis face covered with blood; he groaned, and { balted. and arked what was tbe matter; he raid, “1 am thot—I am thot; I supposed the man was shot, and ttarted to run again, aud got as far as the stepso Shea's house, where 1 found @ man standing with a red ehirt on, and @ number of people standing there cried out, “That's the man that fired the pistol,” Couneel jor prosecutor objected to the testimony, omthe ground that the occurrence was over at the point of time the witners has referenue to, and the witners was only detailing, not what he koew himeeif, but what he beard others say. The testimony is not legitimate. and can have only the + ffrot of distractiag and prejudicing the minds of che jurors; and therefore ought notto be admitted 6 8 ADXIOUS as your Hoxor to let in everything that is faic und legitimate, that the prisoner rhould reascnably bave the benefit of, but, om the other hand, we wieh to shut every. thing cut that may distract the minds of the jury and t them from coming to a just conclusion, Objection overrilea. Wirnxes in continustion—Heard what he has al- Teady testified to suid by more than one or two. that it was the man with the rvd shirt that fired the pistol; we then arrested him, and took him to the e.ation houre; he wss very ugly while bringing bim there; after we got bim in, [returned to si went down stairs where the man ls: hght in the basement at the time; I .sked bim— Objeoted to, om the ground that in giving his testi- mony, Shea’s attention was wot called to hishaving a copvereation with the witness, Puisonxn's Counsen—The rule contended for by the Prorecuting counrel does not apply to this question, Onr object 1s to impeach the creaipuity of old Shea, by thowing that he made different statements from those made by him in Court; and the generai question, “had he ever raid s0 and 80 to any one?” being put to him, avd baving answered im the negative, the objection is waived. [Here the counsel read from the tescitaony of Shea, taken on bis crose-examination, in which he zaid “he did not declare to persons coming into the basement, that he did rot knew who tired tne pistol.’”) Ccunrel contended that that answer took this case out of the rule, Cournt~The only question now is, have counsel for the defence put such a question to him as will take e out of the rul Counsex for the pr good « "s house, and y a there wasa old Shea was there; cution—There is too much in the rule which g Jow it te be ded; they knew the name of Jessup a! the time they were examining him, and they should have then asked him if he hud no! id 80 and so to Jeeevp, s0 as to point Lis attention directly to the fact. Objection overruled. Witnxesin continuation-I saw old Shea, and asked him who it was that was dead; be eaid it was his son; | said whe shot him, or do you he did not; kuow who shot him. H that he was just coming out ofthe bed room, putting on his pantaloons, and leg in. I had not my star op that night, but there Other officers there that had their stars on; I did not hear che report of che pistol, (Pointing to prisoner) That is the man that was bleeding; bad no bat on whem | met him Cc camined.—Is Bot pure whether be had his hat in his hand or not, I was dismiseed from the Police before my time was out; I don’t know whether Captain De Wint or | came ont first; | did not sce him come out; 1 don’t know which of us got there first; | don’t know which of us took hold cf the man with the red shirt firet, 1 did not know the man that was bleeding when I met him; there was something ofa crowd ptending round Shea’s basement when | came there first; | might have stood on the steps of the basement of the station houte two or three minutes before | went cut; atthe time] Wek the man wich the red sbirt, there were not more than eight or ten persons in the basement; old Sbee stood bebind the counter, near the back room; he appeared to be grieving about bis son. | did not say to the old msn, what are you making such a rolse about | made no such remarg; tl who was shot; the ycung man who Shea eaid, it is my brother, and the myescn. I should not kp him now; the next thing who thot hi bi ding by old ould, it is the young man if | saw id to bim. did he know I don’t reoolivet w Alderman ;, 1 don’t know whether Alderman here when old Sb the pistol; I did not that he could identify the person who shot his 800; 1] came out and left Alderm: 4 the basement; I did not speak to old Shea whilet be was leaning over the deceased and cryiug: efter leaving the tailor in the station house, and return- ing to old Shea’s, was old Shea; as | was taking the tailor down; | met one or two of the policemen on the steps. and bad » convereation with them, but I don’t recollect what it was; I don’t know whether any of the policemen heard the conversation between myself and old Shes. or whether they were near enough to hear us or not ; it was before I took hold of the sailor; | heard scme one tay that it was he who fired the shot; I think if was Keef; De Wint and myrelf had @ hold of him, Direct resumed —Q —On what grounds were you dis- charged from the police before your time? A —I was sick. Captain rEeNTER recalled—Q.—How long have ea Coe Shea’e house, and the character of the Jamily? Paosecuton’s Counsxt asked whated they want to prove. Parsonen’s Counsr1—We will show that this was one of the most disorderly, riotous, and tumultuous houses in,the neighborhood ; that they were continually that the whole family were outlaws, ouNseEL—I endeavored to con- without prejudicing the minds of the f one side or the other, but | am sorry to opposite course has been pursued by the the cont sl atti made by the are indirect rder to prejudice their minds 8m yet to learn, that whatever may be the o oter of s house, that # man shall be | permitted to earry @ pistol and shoot men down in the ttreota; 1 should, thercfore, be glad to known even if Captain Carpenter, and the whole body of the police, were allowed to prove the bad cbaracter of this house, | what bearing it could have on this case! | Covur—Ob, I'l permit them to show the general cheracter cf the house. Wriness—Ia ip the police since 19th February, 1848; knows Shea’s boure since the month of July or ‘August jast, until the 28h of September ; saw the Sheas daily during that time—the father and Patrick; they came to the station houre to see me, Q—What was the conduct and deportment of Shes and bis sone, amongst themeeives. from July or Angu ) untilthe 28th of September—whetber peaceable and orderly, or otherwire? Objected to. Paisonen’s Counsen.— We do not c¢ffer this testt- mony eo much with a view to im: jh the character of eld Shea, but to family were yesrors, and bad commenced din the death of young Shea, . ation wus overruled, Crost-raamined ~Q—Was it Jessup that alarmed you?—and did you ree him throw open ths door and hallow? A.— No, sir; I did not see him throw open the door, ocr hear bim ory out; the firat | heard was a fomale voice, Captain De Wist recalled. Q — By a juror. —I un- derstand you to tay that you arrested the sailor? I person | speke to rs Ths appeals to the jury, against the Shens ; | Witne did; and ordered him to be tothe station be ure; he was not pointed out to me, Cross-ezamined —| don’t know who atook hold of im first, but it strikes me very forcibly that | was the firat who took bold him. Direct —When | came out of the atation house, I did @ stovp; I did not leave Jeseup in- started; | don't recolect now of seeing all thet evening; I recollect eeeing bin when the sailor was arrested; [ thiok he one of the erty who arrested Him; I did not hear Jossup hal- Too thet evening; the voice I heard came from a wo- man, who poked her bead inside the door; he might kave bailcoed outside of the door, Racnakn Fras: fence — Lived, in 8 in the rear; knew Sh ight the man wae shot, but does not know what month; | was inthe basement that night, but can't say what time it was exactly. but know it was after? o clock it was efter the man was ebot; Mrs. Shea called for Nght, and witness brought it to her; was in the back hiteben. standing towards where her husbaud wan; witness lived Om the first floor of the back bullc- ing, ine fromt room; when | went im the deceased was Jeune. a Nira SI M1 he could not, asd floor when I first saw bim; he was sitting of the hed) jut ricing up, Q—Die jon tee old Bea drink thet day took bis bitters Many times that day did you see him take "t tell bow many times; I was there about 4 nd I saw him take them then; he offered me eve he took gin, himeel or four time thet day bearked mehe drank himeelf; 1 believe he took gin each time. Cross-ezamin Lives in the same place with me; Mr. Shea wanted me to come to court, and [ said | did not want to bh pytbing to do with it; a gontieman came to-day, and wade me come; when | beard Mrs, Shea halloo for the light I ran and fetohed it; | did not fee where she wae when she baliood; the place where | was sitting in a iittie longer than from where | an now to the iron railing Here the Court took # recess for an hour. The Court met at balf-past two, and the examination of the colored woman was proceeded with. Wirrxas, in continustion—Did not recognize the Voice; there wae another colored woman nitting with we; | held the light in my own hand and aid not give 1t to Mrs, Shea; | held it to her while she was looking at Timothy; | took tbe light back with me; I did not Jet it go eut of m: pdn; Mr Shea’s son lite light; the deceated baa just fallen before | wentin; | did not see him fali, but saw bim raise bis head; | staid in the room until the officers drove me out; bis mother took hold of bim, and asbed bim to speak to her; she staid by bim until he died; he gasped twice after | had got into the room; | heaid something that sounded like the sound of fire crackers unuer & barrel; 1t was before @ the cry tor hgbt; whatever it was. | heard the eo twi ery time be ured tow. @ Ow .cmer—wit- pees corrected hervelf, and raid 1 his son Patriok be ured to whip; that she never saw him whip Peddy but once To the Court—Mr. Shes was tipsy from one week?) end to the other; taw him drink three glasses that day; w Lim about four o'clock the day of the occurrenci be Was then as drunk as | ever raw him. Cross-ezamination resumed.— He always asked me ¢) | drink, but! slwsys deciiued; hw asked me to drin< three times that awy, but | cau’t tell the hour; I nog | temember I went im at balf past 11 o’clook that aay, to know what time of day it was, and he asked me to drink; | was there afterwards, sbout haif past one | o'clock, and he then atked me to drink; be dragk bim- | self each time, | Tv the Court—The reason | went to Shea’s so often | Was toree bis daughter; | used to go of errends tor ber, and she paid me; | used to take notes for her; I ad Lo other reason for going there; the oid man once | whipped Teddy with # stick; it was a cane that ne h. dm bis band, be bit bim once or twice, until the coasta- Die came and took them; | don’t know what thy con. | eble’s nume ib; be tola the witness be bad been asleep the muss happened, and that oe bad not been out | er bis wife bad toid him that Teddy was dead; [ t see Teresa (Shea's daugoter) there that night; J eaw Mer there that day about baif-pusteleven o’olock; the mother knows where the duugater lives, but Mr. Shea des Dot. Joserh CHattiLieR was called to prove that old Shea Offered not to appear as witness againet Austin, for a copsider ation, The Coun ground of irreleva: The Count decided that the evidence was pertinent, and overruled the objection. Witness- 1 reside at 460 Greonwich street; [am a jeweller by trade; knows Wooldridge, that kept the Victoria in Leonerd etreet; knows old Shea Ly sight; | I was preeent at a conversation between him an Wooldridge, in relation to this care; it was, | unink, the second week in October last, at Wooldridge’s houre; witness was in the bar room when Shea and a person whom | atterwerds understood to be bis son-in- Jaw came in, and took something to drink at the bar; | ‘Wooldridge said, “Mr. Shea,! have understood you | Wanted to see me;” one of them a: edein the af- fixmative, and | think something was said about shes Deing there before; | cannot sey what was said in rela- | Von to their being there betore; the three of them started to go Up siairs, and witness was asked to go with them; went up stairs into # back-roem, and took seats; the son 1n-law commenced the conversation by euyipg tbat be was starting for the West next day; he wanted the old man to go with him, and take his family, but that they had not the money ; 1 think them Shea epoke, and said he wanted to go, and take bis boys where no one would know bad gone to live; he then asked Wooldridge mount of compensation they would give him ed be went away wich all the family, and did not appear on thetrial; Woodridge wild nim he did not like to do aoything, but said ne would let things t tbeir own couree; after Wooldridge bad told him th be made an appointment to meet the next day at one o'clock, at tbe,rame place,to gave Woo.aridge un oppor- tunity of mahiag up bis mind as to woether he would tee Austin's. tends or not; Wooldridge asked me, through another perron, to be presunt at the meeting Lext Guy; | went there the next day, 4 the same reODs e there agais, and went up to the m; One of the two asked Wooldridge whether teen any of Austin’s friends about what they peaking of the dey before; Wooldridge toid them be bad nov; old Shea and | went down first, and Wool- Gridge and the other man cawe dows. afver. Cross exawined.—1 Went to Wooldcidge’s the first night with ® man pamed Timolat; | don’t know that 1 went there for any epecial purpose; | don’t kaow that Timojat wenttbere tor any epecial purpose; | was et that time engaged as a munutasturing jeweiler; [ bad drank once or twice that cay; | don’t kaow woat 1 went petairs fur,except to hear what there people had to ray; | think Wooldridge seked me to go up; | don’t think he made any signs to me; | did not think it was an cdd thing to be called up stairs; | don’t know why | was calied and the jother men left below; | beard Wooldridge say something to Shes; I knew he was the father of the man that was shot heard (rom Wooldridge before they came in, that they Were coming there. Q.— How did be introduce the subject ? A—He told me semething about old Shea being there, and that h coming there again; | can’t say bow long before t time | was there; it 16 more tl likely 1 was the: er the death of young Shea; Wooldridge teld m: Bute Or two belore they came in that they were to ceme; | toid Timolat when | came down, what oo T10N objected, on the Ican’t give bis precise word Gridge for 7 or 8 years; he did not tell me Shea was coming that evening; irom his words, | inferred that | b Austin was s good friend of see and hear what would je 8 Memorandum of what passed, on & er; he was asked to do so by Wooldridge; I don't now when | jast saw it, nor dol know where | it is. | Gronce C, Suirn examined for the defence—Resides | in Baltimore; arrived in this city to-day, to give evi- | dence on this trial; I resided at 487 Bowery in Septem- ber laet; | remember the night of the 28th of Septem; ber.Jeet; | was in Austin’s company that night; | met bim about baif part 6 o’olock ibat night; saw Nesbitt that night; Nesbitt joined us shortly after; I | remember being at Leonard street that night; we were in the Victoria House; a minute after we oame, | either Nesbett er witness made a bet of bottle of | wine with Austin, that we would go intoa house of | ill-fame in Leonard street; Nesbitt and | went to Miss Hastings’, and Austin came out om the walk to look got in; we got in; Neebitt came out immediately and | followed snortiy after; 1 don’t remember seel: ny One coming tor Nesbitt; when I got out | orosse to the opposit ie of the street, and was there about & minute Brown’s house at the time; I think her house is nearly | opposite, Shea’s; [ started to go across the street, an when | aif hi ‘way across heard the report of a pistol pe im the door at the time; it was yp; the minute I heard the report of | he pistol, the lights were put out; { then looked for and saw bim down the st.eet near Miss Hast- ut his arm on my shoulder jouse; he was bieedi when | went up to bim and standing; his hat was n on; | thought he would bieed to death, and | thought the station house the best place totake hi: tained in the station house after I got there; { was ex- amined before the Coroner's jury twice; | was detained in the station house until about 6 o'clock next day; | the stone that was taken from Austin, was taken 4 | bom from me; | think it was at Sherwood’s he took it from me; | bad it in my hand, and [ thought he tookit for the purpose of throwing it away; | remember now | Tpke up = ye nd pat itins tumbler, and he aw itsnd took it Mig Neg He whew hat now shown to me is the one | caw at the station house. Cross examined.—My business in September last was & billiard room; I it in Broadway, above | 1 Bad charge of it only, it belonged to I know Austin sev years; | joined him in | that evening, near Park Row; we first in at 28 Park Row; we were joined by t 'wood’s, Finteau’s, the ‘St. Charles Fountain, should think we drank altogether five or six times; ‘wo got to Wooldridge’s about nine o'clock; | picked the | stone up Opposite Sherwood’s, and carried it in my hend; | afterwards put itim the tumbler; Austin then asked me for it, and | gave it to him; our only object in 012g to Wooldridge’s was to see him; I don’t think we drank there; [ think we all came out together; it | ‘was on the atocp we made the bet; it was mot nader- stood between us, that if we got in, Austin was to fol- low, we left himself and Mot tn On the stoop; after we got im, 1 stood near the parlor door in the entry, Nesbitt was talki: from him, taiking to were there over two t first, 1 followed him very 200m after ; Nesbite said nothing to meas he was H up towards the Viotoria; | left the it, not wish be there alone; Up atthe opposite sid ‘8, about 10 or a od Ad ure acroes the street; | dia not ° ber that what first attracted my attention to Shea's house was the report of the pistol; | don’t know whether the place I stopped at is above or below Shea's house; 1 wan in the midaie of the street when I neard the re- t of the pistol; | observed @ light im Sb vos peevions to the report of the pistol; | think the higbt went out aiter the potol fired; | was right oppotite the burement when the pistol was fired; | did etree ether Austin or Nerbitt at the time; | heard ee e; I thought 1 was the old man that sho: | | ‘Tyler, Philadelphie. TWO CENTS, at ishow | sawhim, andl be wan aboat atx or seven bo Hastings’ door; we them walked to- gether to the station hours. and went in together; don’t remember thut | met avy ove sad *poke to them on the sidewalk while they were going there; does not remember that any one met anu spoke to them at the doer To the Court —He did not ree aaything of Austin’s bat until it was brou:bt into the station house by tome one; | continued fa charg» of ths billiard room bout two or thrre weeks; | am now clerk in @ house in South street, Baltimore, kept by Mr. Stertt Tertaurant and drinking house; month; | boarded with another wan before | went to Mr. Sterling's; he Keeps aboure of the same desorip- jon To a Jurov—When | beard the report of the pistol 1 was under the impression it proceeded from the in- terior of Shea's hou Tu the Prosecuting Counsel~ Dove not ther Michset Phillipe Miobarl Maer nell, Tom Burns or Ford’s thet night. Doctor Kennepy recalled—W'en 1 the station houre he was a good di and | could not account for the agitation, ex: the eflect produced on the brain by the blow pose that the contusion | deseribed wa; the bl they might subequently bi on of the brain and death ‘oss examined.— The ove cu the mouth would not @ produced that +ffect; if the onw om the forehead done with a knife by simply cutting, 16 would not ave produced those dangerous eifects; | oamt am; whether a cut which only nm perated the integamen ould produce the effects | base dewcritwd; | caano; whether all there wounds have caused the eo: iusien of Aurtin’s intellect or not; | Dave seen othe: persons recovering from concussion of the brain labor- ing under the tame symptoms as | discovered in Aus- tin that night. To the Court—I ruppose they were real. and no feigned; [ discovered them before Mr. Shea ha pointed him out as the man who killed his son; [ dont recollect how Austin brbaved ufver Shea came in; I did not observe that the wound on the mouth or Mp extended to the interior. EVENING skAMION. Warren Apams examined fur toe defence.— Resides in Brookjyn; 18 clerk in & wholeraie medicine store; witness wae in Leonard street on the night of the 28th September; Was in Shea's ba-+ ment after the man was thot; thinks he was there in about beif # minute after the report of the second pistol, saw old Shea there; heara bim ray he knew uothing about it; that be wan in his bed and woke out cf nis sleep; there was ‘a light in the basement; thinks it came from the back Ww now whe- im O’Don- at Bill Autin in d ki T Rebere Campbell wei |b | Cyoss-ecamined— Old Shea war near the door leed- ing from tbe bok room, | raw Shea im about a hal minute after I got to the door; he w. ing bis pantaloons over bis bips, wad tn the act of button- ing them up; | did not observe whether he had his boot om or not; | do not recollect to have seen his wife there; { can’t tell who was the first person that went in; I kuew n of the 1nmates exoept old Mr. 8 him by his actions; when | bO light; whea | got imside, was a light; I saw no colored woman there; if there was one there | think | should see her; two ousg men went in with we; one is John H. Smith; eis dm this city; the otber was samuel Cornell; he is in Havana; thinks the deceased wasdead when I ot in, (The evidence for the defence was here rested, re- serving the right to calla wituess woion they expect ip town tomorrow ) Avcexanver A. Hossack was then callcd and exa- mined for the prorecutiou— Ie « practicing surgeon for twenty-five years in this city; no incised wound, if it ‘Was not revere, would heal in six to mine days without, supuration; @ contused wouad would teke lomger to beal than an incised wound Q.—Might not s man sppear confused and i. tated from frigbt as welt as from u biow or a beating A.—Yes, be might, aod it would be very difflcais to tell whicb, fer some time. wae the cause of his confasion OF agitation; the wound on the prisoner’s forehead seems to be an incised wound, wade wita an instr ment with eomewhat of « blunt eage; | think brok glass would do it; # blunt Butte wouid do it; | think the edge of the glass coming 1m contact wita the hat would make the incirien in the bat now produced; mot knowing the history of the care, und tf | nad not heard fass, | would say that the cut on the forehead was done with # biunt or duil kaife. 1 don’t thiok the physicians make the nice distinctions that surgeons do, ia cases of in- ciwved or contused wounds; stil, | toink that Doctor Kennedy was competent to furm # correct opinion whether it was ap incired or # ovniused wound Buiwcer Sea re calied fur tb Bow produced is like the one which ight of ibe occurren P ng ta the bar ths i hung over the midule of the bar; it could be reached wituout gocting on wehalr; 1 do not know how it was put out; if # person came clore by it, he could put it out by viowing up aader it; knows @ colored wouso named Rachel, tuat lived in the rear; it was not irom ber | got che light coat night; the colored wemen | gotit frum is newed Eliza Har- denburg; she ety there beyvad; she was in her own houre, in the rear. when | got 1 from ber; it was the firet Nght | received; my Ducband never strues apy of the children with a hewmer, ae bkoow; | oever hear@ him ark Kaclel to drink; | dou’t remember to Lave teen Lim intoxicated; | went to Kiize Harbembarg’s room for the light Etizs Hanvanovna, (colored ) examined for the pro- secution—Was in her mother’s room the night the man was killeé, beard # piacol or something fred, and Mrs, Shea came up to the door aud hailoved for a light, snd I banded itto ber, she came immediately aiter the pistol was tired, | did wo: hear her batloo until ebe came to the dvor ‘The tostimeny was ciored her mony of the Coroner, for the pr witness for the defence ‘The Court was then adjournod, except the test!- uttog, and another Movements of Incividaals. ‘There was @ lusge sccession ul travelers yesterday, at the following hotels, Amouget toem, at tae Ameri- can—W. MeCres, Philadelphia; M. Cody, Georgia; R. Munro, N Brewster, E. Tuyior, H Browa, Boston; (3. Renney, Tennessee; R. Taylor, Georgia; aad Mes, Delancy, Orange Co.; J. Mannicg, Harctor Worcester; Leighton, Missouri; & Chapman, bridge; E. MeGougn, R. R. Evans ‘Guo ; J. Po Stewart, USN.; Wm Puff JN, Astor—J. Nash, Capt, Hunt, Vera Jett, Auburn; C.P. Iv New Orleans; C. A Baltimore; Major Doontti wor, al C y. JH. Rogere, Boston; J McFurlsnd, London; Torry, Ricbmond; A. Ptk 3 Bolton; H. Hubbert, do; E. K, Foster, Connestiout M. Norvile, Phitadeiphi: Toute, Virginia Hon. E. N. Alien, Bosten; Dr Tuft, Hartford; J, G, Greene, Boston; W. Webster, Kentuoky, City—T. W. Worthington, Iil.; Seroneron, — Italy; jeorge Grant, T. Piatt, Philadelphia; J.J Smith, Bal- timore; John Cobb, Va; E.R. Biadie, New York; N. KF, Tuck, Peterboro; A. Wilson, U.S'A.; W. Bates, Kelby, Eaatpor Whitney, Mass.; J. Barrett, N.O. Howard—H. Feitier, Laustogburgh; R Hyde, Trey; B. Hutchinson, W. Howard, United States Army; Doctor Cibbett, Detroit; Judge Abbott, Ma- canaw; W. Bremmany, Boston; J. Sabine, Alabama; J. Glascock, Te ee; A. P. Butier, J. B, Batier, ; E. Harper, Canada; Hon. H. R. Ste- vens, N. Hampehire; Hon Som Creaues Portsmouth; Hon. L. Morris, Pittefleld; EB Coiwell, Lexington; Louis Crees, Georgia; Dr. Whittivsey, Alabama; J. H. Irving House.- J. | Speed, Memphis; J. Cheeves, Virg: . Wrig! A Boyd, W. Gillespie, PI H. Ellie, New York; J. W. Co S. Preston, Ohio; . Pratt, Pratte- pt. Allen, Butfalo; H. tet Seabury; 7. Geer, Li- ‘yerpool; regory, G Richards, Albany C. Reymond, Boston; T. Homer, St, Loule N. Rathbobn, Liverpool; P. Baxter, Dei M, Brumsted, Boston; Mre. Tibbette, Tro: Col. Webb, bearer of despatohes to Californis, lef; Now Orleans on the 15th inat., for Brazos. The following individuals have arrived at Wash- ington :— Gov. Johnson, of Pennsylvania; Ex-Gov. Vance, of Ohio; Ex-Gov. Young of New Yoru; Ex- Senatcr Hom. N. P. Tallmadge, Hon. Joba. Talia- ferro, and John P. Barbour, Ex-Representatives from Virginia; Hom. M. H. Grinnell, Wm Starr Muller, ant Het Veil, Ex resentatives from New Yor R.-Chai Jor t, Representative elect from ths oity of Philad Hon. James Cooper, Senator elect from Penn.; Pierre Soule, Senator elect from in Louisiana; Hon. James Shieids, Senator elect fro! Liinols. Col, Weller and suite 17th inet, en route for comsists of th 1d Louisville, Ky ,om the Diego, Texas. The suite individuals :—E. K. Chamber- oe: ia Washington on Saturdey night last, Hon, Messrs. Dickinson and Fries, of O! {tained from their seats im the House of tatives, on Monday, by indisposition. were de a> cornptem pes Taylor Guaras, a military compat See rere Geert, oie. tor Westingtee, tower sent on the cocasion of the inauguration. ‘The Legislature of {litmots, aujourned on the 12th after mm ef forty-two dey! ithe boats om the Fail River route have resumed their regular trips, the ioe having become entirely prok the Sound A colored woman, Rebecos Garnett, and her cbildren, were Bidnepped, trom their residence, in Umore, om the nigus of the lstn uit., since which time nothing has been heard from them. Fhilyp Cox, colored, died im Washington, om Sunday dase, see id years, vma‘maie " F, Williameo: gaged in near Aurora, few ininuten’ S thort simpe since; , Ovousioned by the axe of @ otrixing him ‘worth, oharged with « part! ‘WD great viole! the report of the pistol; the two reporte foliowed in quick snecession; | don't think | aw oy one stand: rug im front of She ure #ueD | hverd tue report; tere were some people waiking around there, | toink; lraw Austin went towude him; be wae standing Henry T. W hk loipation 7, has, upon examination, at Saco, a river, at Havre de Grace, im ‘Tuesday night, ia consequence vi of the Water upon vite foe, woieh ranged from to 26 feet ia thickness,