The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1849, Page 1

Extraordinary Disclosures en the Slavery Question—T: ™i,,svurl Compromise and the Conatitution, EXTRACTS FROM Hk DIARY OF JOHN QUINCY ADAMS 1820. March 4d. When i came this dey to my office, the: to call at one o'clock, then 03 id [ imme. or bie expected that the two bills for of Maine. aud to easble Missouri to make a constitution would have been brought to him for bis sigveture. and be nad sammoned all the mem- ‘ders of the administration. co ask their opinions ia writ. ‘ipg, te be deposited iu the Department of State, upon two questions -~Ist Woether Sy mag hat @ oonsti- tutional right to prohibic siavery ima tercitory’ aud 24, whether the oth rection of the Missouri bill, (which interdicts slavery forever io the territory north of 35¢ latitude.) was applicabi« vuly to the cerritorial state, or would extend to it afier it shouid become a State? As tothe first questiva it was unanimously agroad @hat Congress have toe power co prohibit slavery iu the territories; apd yet wetther Uravtord, Calhoun por Wirt could find any express power te that effect given ta the constitution; aud Wirt declared bimseif very do- eldedly against ‘the ad:uission ct aay implied powers ‘The progress of this di-cas<ton has go totally merged diately went ov. the admission dno 0 Oi) the reasoviog facultiesof these slavebid- ers. that th Otiewen. iu the simplicity of their hearts. had come to a cvuctusion in direct opposition to their premises, withous being aware, or conscious of Inconsistency. bey iu-ivted apon it, that im the Constitution #hicn gtves Congres: @ispore of, ani mal J werdtul rules Peepecting the territory sud other pro; ted States,” bad refeience to it only as land, iegi Congress could mage only needfal rules und tbat @ prohibition of slavery was not needful =U heir argument, as Kaudolph said of it in the House. cover-d the wo.le ground, aad their compromise, mewsured by their own principles, is @ sacrifice of what they bvid to be the consatution. had no doubt of the right of Congress to interdict sla- very in the terri(ories, aua urged that the power con- ‘talned iu the term “dispose of” included the authority to do every thing that could be dong with It a3 mere @roperty, and that the additional words: authoriaug needful rules and reg. lations veepecting it, mast have reference to pereone cuuneeted with it, or could have no meaning at all As to the force of the term “ needful,’ | observed it owas relative. aud must atrays be supposed to have te. Ference to some end Neeaful. to what end’ —Needfal in the constitution of the United States to any of the ends for which that compsc: was formed ‘Those ends are declared in ite preeuble: “to establish justice,” Yor example. What can be more needful to the es tablisbuentof justice (han the interdiction of slavery ambere it dows uct ealst? As tothe secoad question, my opinion was, that the interdiction of siavery ia ‘the Sth seotion of the bil! ~furever.’’ would apply, and be binding upon the State, as well as apon the territory. because vy iis interdiction im the territory, “the people, when they come to form @ coustitation, would have wo right to sagctiom slavery. Crawfocd she have been admitzed into the Union upon tLe express condition that their constitutions should cousist wich the perpetual inter- diction of rlavery. it might be eanctoned by aa urdi- ever « State legislature migh! doin y COUN Lot, by rightfal exere’ bie right to libexty, but that “ the only just powers government are derived from the eonsens of the govern-d.”” A power for one part of the people to make slaves cf the other, can urrer be derived trom consent. and therefere is got a just ower. Crawford suid, tris was the opinion that had m attributed to ir King | said it was undoubtediy the opinion ot Mr. King. aud it was mine; | did not ‘want {0 make @ public display of it, where I might ex cite irritation; but if calied upon officially for it, I should not withboid it Sut the opinion was not pe- culiar to Mr. King aed me. [¢ was an opinion univer- | sal in the States where tbere are no slaves ; it was the opinion of sil those members of Congress who voted | for the restiiction upon Missouri, and of many of those who voted against it As to che right of imposing the restriction upon » State, the President had eigavda bill with suck a restriction upon the Scate of iipois. Why should the question be madé m which was mot made then? wford sald that uf those and earth, com) the fouqdetion security tothe most pened oe, ot humea net the gost odious of oppressioas—a com; “yetiteed by acts of enadiing the States of Obt9, Led! TH to State gererements, and again those tates into the | nics ity turesof ether of thore States may regerd and trample under toot. [t was sickening te ‘my soul to hear the axsertien, but to have discussed it there would have been useless, and only have Kindled in the borom of the Executive the same flame whieh ‘hes been raging in Congress. and in the couatry. Iw discussion was unneersary to the decision of the ques- ton proposed by the President. ! ofure only #aid that the ordinance of 1787 had {| ‘been by the old Congress of the Confedaration pasecd without authority from the States, bat had been tacii- p my by the adoption of the present censtita. , and the authority given to Congress in it, to — make perdtul rules aod regulations for the territory. Ladded, that, in one of the numbers of the Frdrralist, there was an admission that the old Congress had the ordinance without authority, under th: that it was Use ed powers granted to Cor the constitution. Cr it could, th sefore, as authority. I replied, that sathority | tat, whea the od pied. the Laited 8. had the eet of Confederation, res under it wore territory, nor was thee t Anterd not ex) Co ration with one K ary powgrs exercised by tion was adopted ; to the Western territory beiony: separate States ; tu the deiny quertion in (he acorp'ance of the to the subsequent cersions of territory by several States to the Union. whiter ovcasion for the ordi- | ance of 1787. Toall whicn Crasfurd sald nothing. Wirt said that be per feotly agreed with me, that could be no rightful power Uo erabiish slavery where | dt wasres neve But be rhought it would be the force | of the aot of Congress that would lead to this resuit, the prinviple itself being correct. though Congress might have no power to proseribe it to a sovereign State. To this my reply was, that the power of es tablishing slavery not being a rovercign power, bate ‘And despotic power Congress ® right to it no State wndertating ty establish it de novo, ahould be admitted trto the \ oion, hat a Ste which should undertake to establish it pat here self out of the of the Unton. aud forfeit ali the rights and privileges of the conaretion « tow (j ran The powers of so: detwreu the general and the State go. | yermmente Lew ar ped gg were given in general — terme. All detailed aod tucidentel powers were im piled im the goueral yreut Some years ago, Congress ee Ssum of mowey to the relief of the quake. Ther ii Caraceas. who suffered by an earth. owas WO eRpCen® graut of authority to money to such & purpese; It was by an the Tepes power; the material question wes only when | saw to be implied came in confict with | rights reserved to the State goveroments. fie faclined also to think with me. whieh Con, were ‘tories, must be wood as extending to their in’ Ditants, and he reeurred to the history of the ‘western territory. the cosstons by the several ‘the Union. the controversies Jeot, during our revolutionary war. opinion of the seusston, in term merely that it might of State, [told nim ould prefer & diopen © from answering the seoond question, especially as | should be alone here 4 the opinion whieh | entertained ; for Mr. Thomp- aon, the Seoretary of the Navy, cautiously avoided gion upen the question of uatural right, Sesepted to the siaverided doctrine, that the hth section of the bil! word “ forever’ and all, ap- plea ad condition of the territorial | |. therefore, that 'f required to give # cond qaestion, standing alone, ohjections to my hought it exceedingly | vonid be dra rn up acd | eaggeeted to the Pre Jog the terms of the second qu be” whether the efghth seottou of the | witoh the | ight answor | oo, Woomars they 17 to the terrivortal + atieoretively, witho m fo Unie ch remduly mgre to be framed recordin nag + * After this mocting, | yalked hom with ¢ wid Chat ibaa t aud noble, bat Southern cowntey, @nenerer they were mentioned, they were atways unterctoot at applying to white men, Doruesite Inhor was Contucd to the biaeks end ach wns +judiee, that if hy, «ho Jar mam in bis district, were to Reep «character and repa- 1 eotd that tne bi confounding of the idest of rerritude and Iabor, was one of the bed effects of sinvery. bat be thangnt it at- tended #ith many exeriicat Car qaences lt did noe apply to ai) Kine af ab r, Dot, tor exacple, ty farm fog He heweett had often het Che ploagh we hed bis faiber; manuectucing aut mesheates’ ibrr was Mot dogradivg. tt ww tie nial sabut the proper work of plates ro white person deavond to that; aod Mwesthe best guaranty o eqnaltty amon shites It protuerd an wv fog ievet was ie mt | care we might be hurried into # premature rebellior | ie all but open | Luckily. at this | and see it and ean aeeure you that, wr aaa MORNING WwW EDITION----FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1849. ony by which one white man couly domineer over an- wr. 1 told Calhoun 1 could not see things in the seme Mgbt It is. im truth, all ‘verted sentiment. mi tukiog labor for slavery, and dominios for freedom ‘The dircussion of this Missouri question bas betrayed the secret of their sou! Ip the abstract, they admit that slavery is an They disclaim all particips- Uon ty the iutrod: jon of it, and cast it all upon tl shoulders of our old grandam Britain. But w! probed to the quick they sho the bovtom of their souls, pride vain glory in their very condition of masterd ‘They fancy themselves generous and moble hearted th: men who labor for subsistence upon the simplicity of a Yankee’ be has no habits of overbearing like theirs, not treat It fs among the evils of slavery. that i toes of moral pria- It establishes false estiwates of virtue sad more falew and heartless then (ais doctrine, which ‘kes the first aed holiest rigats of humenity to depend wpon the color of the shia’ It per. Vetts human reason, aud redaces mew eat) wed wita to- gicel powers to maintain that stavary is sanctioned by the « bristian religion ; that slaves are happy aad coa- tended in their condition; that between master and slave. there are ties of mutual attachment and affec- tion; that the virtues of the master are re‘ined and exulted by the degradation of the slave; while at the same time they vent execrations upon the slave trade, curse Kriteip for baving given them slaves, burn at the stake negroes convicted of crimes for the terror of the example. and writhe in agonies of fear at the very mention of humen rights as applicable to men of color The impression produeed upon my miud by the progress of this discussion is, that the hargatn bee th cen freedom and slavery, containad in the constitutution of the United Stoves, ix morally and politically vi anconststent with the prine tution can be justified ; crue I ve. by riveting | the chains of ery. by pledging the faith of freedom to | maintain and perpetuate the tyranny of the master; and | grossly unequad and impolitic, by admitting that sta at once enemes to be a the plain free. | down wause | ean | pre vieged with nearly @ double been that this Be uf representation presemiation haw portioned above bh bi in the morning he has devoured the prey, and at night he has dy spoil It would be no difficult matter to prove viewing the history of the Unton uodor this coustita- tion that almost everything which bas contributed to | the hopor end weifare of the nation, has been accon- plitbed in despite of them, or forced upon them, aad that everything uppropitious and dishonorable, iaciud- ing the biunders and follies of their adrersacles. may de traced to th Marek 5th —The President sent me, yesterday, the two questions ip writing. upon which he desired to have answers in writing to be deposited ia the Dopart- ment of State He wrote me that tt would be ta time, it he should have the anewers to-morrow The fleet question is io general terms, as it was stated at the meetipg on Kridsy. Phe second was modited to an tne quiry *bether the 8th section of the Missourt bill is covristeut with the constitution Toe thts | oan, with. out besitation. answer by a simple affirmative, sud so, after some reflection. | concluded to auswer hott March 6th.— | took te the President's my aaswers to his two constitutions! questions, and be desired ms to have them deposited im the department, together with thore of the other members of the admimstration Whey differed ovly as they assigned thetr roacoa for thinking the eighth rection of thie Missouri bill con. si-tent with the constitution, beesuse they considered (Copy compared with the original, and found cor- ot.) 25d November, 1849 Monrreat, Nov §, 1849. Annexation—The Ovangemen—Fracas, fe. ‘The sayings and doiegs in the Convention of gele- gates of the British American League, now in session | at Toronto, together with a spirited address to the | Orangemen of North 1m: by the Grand Master j of the Order, have been the pi I topies of coover- tation since my last despatch. Before proceeding fur. ther. | may as well state that the question of auaers- tion was agreed to be discusred, at Ddattio, whereby it was proved that the vo! movement had dopbled in number sin ink jon. This elesriy shows that the minds are ot to lection, to be convinced of its incsloalable bene its In tie city it is received with uy very different | emotions, Some lock upen itasa holy aod jast caue that they have joined; but there are those who prate about slavery and ou jog humanity Another clase want to fill their pookets, another to make politt- cal capital. and lastly, a few wild enthusiasts. who be- lieve that the hour and the day have arrived when a | pire isto be established upon this continent, hall embrace the whole of the New World. | ‘thuriasts say the Northorn States will join a crusade against the Soath whieh must re- upeetting of the existing order of thiogs ta the contederated States, andalso fn the South Amoert cap republics The Canadians are essentially a ©: Mke pecple This l attribute mainly to the newness | of the country. and the bitterners of race = Along the | deo frontier of Canada, etretching for thoa-auds | of miles the we »ple live six months of the year by r reduels of the groond. and the otbor wix by the chase rally y mayer joke exerting euch a clacs ‘as it fs pro doen stirred up by thy Mr Gowan, whore bile has t the black th duct of the ministry rm the ly out on the an bought forverd® a tion of inde pendenes, This resolution ls to the effet | that if b-nglend eanpot return to ber old protective policy. the Canadas must serk their interests irre-pee- Live of Lere or that of any other nation Mr tiowan Is the Gret Grand Master of the Ozange Association of | Brith North America. and is poreessed of far more in- | terest than ony other member of the order j In the convention, the question of annexation is | being discussed more aud more every day. Me Bures mi's nodresa te far teo long to fod @ place in your | columns, aud. Inder d, sof no importance farther t to the eye of an interested of fanaticiem uoparalieled eutherntury Ar the trier cf the day here pears to be the teruing of address dresses, certain a uh puty Grand M wer proviace. have teid me that is ie unter address, opposed to t itewit. cays vat! On seceey Inst there was a the violence of races, and which is likely to end ous conrequenes it appears that a number of bay: Doth races, commenced fighting in one of the eubbarban | streets of the city, and that the youthful combatants were. after come revere blows had been fntercdanged, joined by ober of men of both parties Che Hight | ‘then assumed @ more serious spect, and from a oom tinued accession of strength to both parties there was ability that betore many hours had rlapeed the hole city would bave becomo engaged in the mr. cture, a strong poties force arcived tome work dispersed the combat. them into custody. | regret to way, | ing @ rerone that was witempied & Dalen. was 60 eeriourly 4 xpeored to recover. Another poll rt by stones fe the ane regular pitched battle that hes tak» ween the two taces for many ad the it may come out of it bow Ty torn by internal diseearton like | at | beve desertbed. does not prosper. The only | surptive is. that 1 Thy “ r Wied for his life. on the ud ot May last ts eachmaker'sin this city, { had the ourlestty tv ¢o | tered y wrirseration for the wnt a it contained that eventfol day. Had one of the sto the carriage strack bis lordship, be wou lived to eee the shores of England agate [t 14 not to be repaired but to go to Toronto tn its present state tle pices of policy on the part of his Lordship. | Toronto. | understand. it iil tase ft pronge Or J, there te be placed In the Britich Musca, othe“ kigin Marbles,’ But one vessel it Is expected ehe will be rexty for ays, Weare now in theenjoymeat Adisn summer ann F. Domestic Miscellany. Charles W. Me tritams bax been arrested field. Obie. charged with robbing the mail of a large Aboat $1,200 of the stolen moary s bas appointed the oth ving # prepared a block of jerk ooourred at Spotty wood, NJ | Thomas Corwin, Ohio; Henry Dodge, WI the | ree | 3 | will turm out te! | leans Proyune, of the Mth inst . speaking of the cotton | whe tried the cireuit 1 at Spring. | Our Baltimore Correspondence, Bacrimons, Nov. 29. 1849, Thanksgiving Dew—Dabney S$. Carr ~ Trial of Price— Receps senry Clay Stock Sales, de Thank+givin, \ / bes dawned. and our city wears the aspect of t! bath ‘The church bells are rio; i d all holly suspended. ually observed here by oae portion 8 in a religious mauner, whilst with larger portion, it t¢a day of fun, frolic, and rejoicing. with eating aud drinkiug of thy best the market can afford ‘the Hon Dabney § Carr late Miniat tinople. arrived at his howe in this cit night, He wears as that of a Great A jury was obtained at Annapolis yesterday, in the ease of Joho Price, charged with the murder of Georg W Cempbell, and the principal witnesses for the State were om thi ening. The chances ary that it will Dew ction ax cach juror on beiug FWOTD, testified that had no couscivutinus convic tions as to hanging a man. if he deserved it and the general opinion being that he deserves it, the proba- ity is that be will receive it, Extensive arrangements are making here to-day for the reception of the Hon, Henry Clay. who will arrive at two o'clock in the train "from Philadelphia The approach of the traia will be anwounce by a grand saiute of one hundred guns, to be tied trom ederal Hil Be will remain bere until Saturday ‘The splendid ship Flora MeDouaid of 300 tons, will be launched cn Saturday, from the ship yard of viessrs, J.J. Abrams. The foliowing were the sales at the stock board yes- terday :—22 she Bank of Batiimore, 8; 43 daltidore and Obio Railroad 62; 10 do , 624; 60 do. (time,) 5296. Members of Congress in Washington. The Natrona! Intetligescer gives the toilywing list of Mmembere who had arrived in Washingtou up w Wed- nerday evening last; — Seniors thomas H. Benton, Mo ; Lewis Cass, Mich.; i Au. gurtus |. Dodge iowa, Heary 8 loote, Miss; Alpheus keleh, Mich ; Geo W Jones, lowa; W P 'Maugum, N. © ; Willtaw H Seward N.Y ; Crumen Smith, Coun.; ee Shivio Irwac P. Walker, Wis ep eve mba uiel Albertsou. ta; Josiah M. Anderrom, Lenn; Walter Boora, Cona ; Edward 0. Beker, il; Wm. J. Brown, ta.; Lino dovd, Ky.; D +s B Bowlia so. Lorenzo Burrows, A. Bokee, do; Wm VN. Bay, Mo; bell, Pia 5 mit Samuvi Calvin, Poon Campbell, 0. oses b Corin Ubio; Davk ter Ubio; Thomas L. Clingwan. NC 5'J. 8. + @ NO. CDarles Durkee, W William Duer, New 1 ort Mito M, Limmick, Penn than hyeux, Ohio; Gra! D Fuller, Vai: man, Ie; Elbridge Gerry Me ; Rufus K’ Goodenow, Me; ‘Thenas U. Hackett. Ga; Andrew J. Harlan. ia; iswac E. Holmes, 8 ©; Thomas 8 teymond. Va; John W, | Howe Penn; Moses Hoagland, Ohio, isha G Harcis, Wa M Inge, Ala, George W. Jowes. Tean ; George G king, Tit 4 David 8. Kewt Vexes, Ha vy Marrhal!, Ky ; Henry D Yoore, ; Jomethaa D Morris. Onto; Fae WEM: ¥. la; Josspn © Mebunaid, ta.; Hebert M. Me: M@, Edson B. Olas. Obio; Richard Varker, Va; Charles W. Citman, Pa, Emery D Potter, Ohio’ Charles A Peasion, NH; Jebn L, Robinson. Ia; Siijab Rostey New York! toh: ard H Stanton, Ky , Cuilen Saetelio, Varo Stetson, Maine; EG. Spautdimg, Savage, Tenn ; Frod P Stanton. Tenn , Wm, Thomp- | , lowe; Jobo L. Taylor, Obio; Walter Undecntil, | New \ork; Samuel F Vinton, Onto; Albert G Watsua, ‘Veon ; ugh Whi'e, New York, David Wilmot, Loren ? Waldo, Conn ; Amos f, Wood, Unig; H. Willlas, Tenn, ‘The Austrian "1s.ton, (Correpopdence ot the taitimore San Wastinaton, Now 27, 1840, It hasbeen to day intiaated from an autnortetive source, that animportant resviution will be offered ia Senate. on the first day of the renes Snoald Teeolucion eome from the hands of Geveral Unss,or one of the firmly ertablished fathers of the Ut quertiouably receive a restonable share of throughout tbe len, remtiment in relat - the course parsued by the Sentiment of utter deiestation t Very meoy of our most distti xprossed opinio: becoming to hold any diplomatio iater- course whatever with the bloody and detscabie go- verpment of Aurtrh od ft is understood that the | dienoy of rurpending at least for ai noxious reprerentativye had been sent to the Coart of Austria But of one thing there ona be little doubt, ‘The tui! mizeion to that countcy will not beaathorised by Congrees Upon this point optnioas have bewn ex- Pressed by men ot all shades of political opinica, The Crops. oF SouTH Canovtvs —We have taken out how the rice crop of this district year, Our information leads as to Delieve that the crop will be one of the ehorvest made io the dirtiiet for several years, Woe have conversed ‘with planters from all of the rivers, they ail, wich. Out saception. inform ue that they hare seidom or brver bad sv much light rice, Chis ts actrivuteble ine great Gene to the snow ond frost in April, and the ge in St ptember — Georgetown (S$ OC) Observer, Now. Tne Covrox Cror.—A correspondent of the New Ur- crop. ays :—1Cis tru, the weather bas been favorable ip the extreme, and the Gnal revult will toereby be im. preved, Dut | am wilileg still to abide by the eetimate of 1 S90 000 to 1 900 000 bales —beyond question w two millicna There is still soae cotton soattered the Oelds. but not so much as dicate It opened so 2 wd have mostly be hering their corm, whieh ge yeur there ot little picking until September had fet in. and by the first of Decwaber there will not bale to pick = ‘Theo. instead of the open cotton crowd. ing the bends th the three principal picking | gust Seprember, and 0: | bo hes bad full There hes been © for palling hay, tows. aod houdng | m in feo things ot M_ Dillon, ate French Consul tonersl at the Sandwich jsiands, with his fawily. on bis way to Frence This is the same fanetionary who.@ short | time since. scized upon the ieleads in the name of bis | government | The hinustom Despatch of the Tth notices the arrival | ip that city of the Hon Thos M Foote, Charge d'af- e2 of the United States for Bogota, Hiepri Herr the eminent pianist, having been reoeived | ip Mexioo Jo the mest enthusinetio ei fed bis intention of retarning to Jamaica, aad was duly expreted there on the 10th tustant ‘The papers appear quite elated at the arrival of eave, a) vertels from the United States laden with eal fr tee of the (bay im itonr | in that Kingston topping place for the nbove steamers y enable the | ople of the isinnd to corr with the mother | country by way of the United xpedition than they do at pi o 4 of the Tth eays:—We are gind to | lw ovuntry the seasons ® ugh the long drowglt bas benef periows injury to the Top, it is eon dently exproted that the next will make amends by ite produetiy eners Supreme Court fe vs. Peter R notion fe al, cous ruliugs by the Judye | It appears that property to the amount of rometbing 5 iH0 000 te fb teed fo the ieeue At the trial, the defendaut showed that | Peter Ho Livingston bad been in untoterrupted pos fesrion of the premises claimed in tb: elation, tt flv Im fee since tbe death of by 1820. antil toe or mmowerment of this awit. tered (> #how that he bad aiwaye claimed euch title under certain deeds shioh he alleges werelort. This offer was ubjrcted to ‘s counsel. and overruled by the Jaden, t's counrel excepted The plamnteil's vel objected on the grounds thatthe transort of the orignal deeds, which wore alleged to hare been lost. were improperly certified Mr Siossou was beard on bebelt of defendants. and the argument @ilt he re bated Ubaries ¢ Agdrue 16th June 1846. ad that. after (he purcoa-e fe ae vd them over to raid Andras and told him be ht work them aed du the Be-t he ia bas te them free from debt ant in wood reparr, ytollowing Amdiaas moriynzed the ve ala to de ta Wi for # 1 trem the eity. they ent bimeell betng the the erty. he fou he dete ode: 28th feat oad was opea- torm at Albany or sehen ed to Waterrtile. We. on the 27th th The snow recently fell to the depth of six inches, at only did not excite, but even aamitof ineg aall- Oswego. | pects, by the rame lady. bamboozled # host of others, who are now turalog up, | With their deiefal stories, | by THANKSOIVING DAY—MILITARY PARADES. Yesterday was she day ect apart by the Governor the State of New York, aud by Mayor Woodhull. as the aupual festival of thankegiving to Providence for the merotes evjoyed in this Xree and happy country. The stores were closed throughout the city. The usual umber of preyers were said in the churches, and the moral exhortations of the clurgy were as pointed and forcible a» im former years; and to crewn all, tbe was passed off a0 u gale day. eater quantity of turkey, and pumpkin piejeon- sumed than ever wan before well washed down with the juice of the grape good bad and indifferent with the best ef Coguac, or the worst rot-gut, the spirit of barley, or the nations! Mouongehela The jollity aad the sprees of the evening were as riob and racy a» on any presious Thankrgiving—and altogether, the festival It in ® grave question for the coprideration of learped divines, Presideuts, Governors avd Mayors, whetber the gratification of the * laste of Kwicktasocken Saxctum, NOV. 28, 1849. Jas. Gonvon Benne nea. ur Sir—Will you do the kindness to insert the TWO CENTS. Theatrical and Musical. Bowery Trratae —Nothing can equal the intense ot | enoleeed brief rejoinder to the mild and temper.tte card | desire manifested by all clases to seo the now and ox~ “Te the Press sad he Publ by Mr Cornelin's Ma- | cellent play of “ The Three Guardemen,”’ now performs thews. author of * Putler Hopkins and Things!” i best Your ohed'teerv't, L. GAYLORD CLARK, pg at the Bowery Theatre, it is decidedly the REPLY T@ MR. MATHEWS. To the Editors of the Tribune : Gentiemen—I| am atraid that Mr Cornelius Mathews war et when be wrote bis card “To the Prees and the Putiic * which appewrs in this moralog’s Tribune, re | Thoee be parlours words’? wherein he alludes to © the and yet they are but © words, words.” afcer all He complatus that | endeavored to the brief Role with which | accompanied the extract from Mr Dick: ua’s letter which )ou published, (uuder a heading of your own prefixicg by the by.) to oomnect him with the » charges of om ywous nature,’’ whieh raid ex- act coptaiped against another person, Of the trash of this assertion. the readers of tbat accompanying Bote can eastly j ouly referevee to Sie Mae thews is @ mere aliustom to the value of the comparative criticism of the writer of * The Living \uthors of laud.” as exemplified in Bia abuse of Wasbington ving, aud his preferenee for the “ literary style” and tbe fend.” which t+ about 100 per cout greater oa | « niloophieal mind” ot the author of © Putter H Thanksgiving dey than spy otber io the year, ax ”» ; 2 if, ao cept New Your's day aud the south of July, Te tot «| ry arg olga oe gears wll ap . 1) gwd agatont an 08 of va and Sugino r the whether, for ail, the ae cee or hardly distorted, from the brief japee is Bul tu favor 0 20D ‘@ acvount, "i U rks S bao eefeyed tee | 1 Mr. Mathews’ peresnel charactor, aside from and the Bye air, ta hpaiapele, Sesto: arechieny Now Jore exoursons to va- | gi ave Dever s * the head at d nor insta frout of my ry pretepeions, | le eyliabte Noy Tioue rurr. uedy »y e' Lin common with the North Jmericon ‘The Bony) pe Hove Compu: au als of the first oritioal ability Progee: on 8 Larget reton to towm where in thiecruntry. | have contended and with them. do they pa wo * sine com- still coutend tet asa writer Mr. Mathass presents, pany. # @ sploadis app eran in the way of Ji merit aud reputation, a * pro- tbe Ky: Guard, Capt Jaues arroll. the duet of nil” U have siways iltustrated and condrine Herald fice yon a target 7 They mastered my own impressions coueerving him, by quotations aud blue shivts. apd @ buicher’s wagen laden wth pro- vi-1ops. procesded elon into ©: uutry @ target ox The Howard Guard. Captain Samuel Philllys, forty prevented @ very respectable turn ou the Cariide Light Guerd Captain Witey, thirty on: mMuekets a “nto Jorewy. Vasiow (uard, + wade ® flue figare yenta Jaewb Vartan, thirty-st ton & rural expedition t practice at tl jarget, avd did xreat execution, no! oply wpox thet but on very go d dinner, the Protection Fire Company Brovkiyn, passed th ——— yesterday, on hele Ne junrda, Captain Vau Dyk city w Ca art retof fellows, went om # target ex- jue Ompany Ll,eccompauied way for « rable 10 ith turkey feathers io their hats, baud. and @ butober's cart tiled with | nd all manner of viands, while turkeys, ded from were as from the very best literary minds in America, “Hine iMtee lachryme: Ube Lerving Mirror, in @ recent and (pore condem- ory articie of Mr Mathews than | ever penaed, aking of “tho ingennity which he hus tong displayed fu getting himveit puffed.) remarks : + We quesuon if any native, bold as we are, possesses the bardihord any lerger to insist upon bis literary merits. Every device that desperate ingenuity could invent has brew put imto execution, and scill the pub- lic Yaugh at. ipetead of listening to him; they curl their hips ip obdurate scorn, aud pish”’ at his preten- tious importuniy ” Now. gentlemen, avk the publishers of the “sleepy and sleeping works of (he author of * Puffer Hop\ins,’ ”? * Whether or no, ‘These things be £0." Good morping gentiemen, | Yoursfaubtily, — L GAYLORD CLARK. | Kmiekerbocker Sanctum, Tuesday morning, Nov. 27, 1849 e o 6 Police Lntelligence. The Kelly Devision Coming et Last Much anxioty has been experie wd for some Lime past. in refereace well pi with driok.as with eatables They bad to the expected di m to be given in the case pead- bo reseon to of the dill of fare for Thanks: | (ng before Justi uni firt, ia whleb Alderm: Y ving Day Kplcureaur are the who Know | 45. of the Sixth ward, was charged with beiug intoxi, ow te care of Ubemerires. at drink amd be ted in the Sixth ward policy station house by Captal apo a anna Nera ie the ancieat motto of Magnes. who. incon-equence thereof, eau-ed the Alder: neot We beve said the Epicureans were the most / man to be deteiped in me ot the wet of we raw. was true wheu | covelu g Ta we beve since seen & tautantio compeuy called pine copetnds d fo, ghey | the ~ Bowery F \? Deaded by Freach Louis, Of taken on the hearin, horeeback: and wearing the costume of a Turk fa the jeciseap. closely waltien, in character of Otbelio, oo tn odatty #97- somnwbat » rely on the thang of the hing Weever saw Catierveof the parti- Aldermen to pultoe tation houses, and there take upon coll fantastic dresses of wt the rhowmen and clowas | themselves the r ponsibility of discharging prisonora ip the werld seemed to have been borrowed tor the O- fom custody, which, in some cares has defeated the ee There were no costumes alike. A large mule ends cfjustice. Chen again, the Justice dwells mach followed them. and every one stool, ‘on tbr moral influence that pected from Aldermen, paserd. aud roared with taughter [he targe They ovght to vatives apd examples for pub- ‘was well riddled, waa surmounted by a band: hie morals, and not to promote or sanction acts that whieb nod at every step Of tend to violate publiodecency. The Justice has taken teouenete We should mention that « very good band the testimony of 10 or 11 witnesses, who ail swear that aco. m panied this extravidivary processiva. ACuarren or THe Coormn Anisrocnact—How 1 ont Maosiricent Surrens witnout Parvin ov Justice 1s New Your. of our readers, if they only knew the since, it bas now, for the first time, seen the lig! On the evening of the 12th of the present month, store and desire some of the people of the store t | Come out to her. She was attended by a person in the est KR very ox: variety She veriey Place, giving her nameas \re. Walawright. Th coplectioner. baving faith in the respectability of thi ‘upper. Cem locale executed the order #ttbout besitadon ‘The man, bewever, returned with stated that the place looked «trang: immediately awakened. view. of which she was tho keeper war not paid. Mir. Weller made application to the polie: Mmagistrace of Jeflersom Viarket for & warrant agatosc the Indy for ootaining goods under fale pretenoos, havio given a wrong pame [Che magistrate rtated be wou! 4 let the complainant o need net be Gusary. as and he would lose nothing by the magistrate was ve lady friend, called on nf ard she was about to both the Justice will not ray togath ugh the coincidence is etrangs euou culled at the office the next day, wad for his former sequal Freot for the lady, the magi-teat werreuts for befousd fa surprise of he recoliveted L the statement of the other magi« tffiee the day before frote bad romosed. ged Mr Weller Is minus some tite doliars, Thue it is that justice is adminl.tered 1 ew York. on one Or two Other occa*ions, avd. i, acourdiog t she was ta th when she is gone, them te fen unfortunate jeweler. Awon, cratic quaiter her exploits Jart rummer. of this city, baving gone the other farhronabie a upper tem mercoan % places, and or oth ily, order it, and int Mn ge ? wt and shared i on Toem— | Exrioirs ov 4 Lavy SwitoLen, ano THe ADMINISTRATION There aro things quietly parsing every day beneath the agitated surface of so- ciety im this great Gotham, that would astonish many The following d, though it occurred a fortaizht adant supply of every ected Lhe articies to by neat to Wee U0 vending again next day, the uame of Madame 8. was found on the door, and the houre arcer aived to be @ haunt of fashionavle Uf course the biil er, on hearing Meantime the lady and her of- Mr Weller bas been served in the sxau he sas- tain it is, that she baw Ry this time abe fs probably making new victims, in some other aristo- ‘The following is related as one of to Saratoga or rome of shat . for which, of course, she did nut pay it ia werd toe . Aecuous female nequalutaac os, the Alderman under the fafluence of liquer on that occasion ; and. on the other haad. witnesses on defence swear almost as positively to the sobriety of the Alderman liowever. the Justice intends to make known tho decision in the matter at 10 o'clock this forenoon. What it will be, we know not at present, but we can guess @ little ; and, from all the circam- stances, we believe the [o, peng will be unfavorable to the Alderman, We shall soe what we sball sec. No dowbt the decument will be worth reading wheo tiven to the public ot False Pretence—Lady in Trowble.—Some few weeks ago, Justice McGrath entertained @ complaint against a reputed widow lady, by the namo of Luota Bl: ood, im a splendid mansion situated in St. Marks and issued @ watraut for her arrest. it seems th >| M. 5 i @ ccm plaipant, . 5 7 of the moura set orth ip an affidavit that Madame Bloodgood called ° arenes | carriage drove up to the dour of a well kaown confes- Steere eg PSSA Ea ERE Nn that it bad been put forth, mainly because au ob- | ‘0 at bis store and purchased @ vill of dry goods, amount- 60. in order to obtain the tr . Seenion of perty, represented that wase lady P property. and owned th- house and lot where she re- io St Mas Place. im consequence of these representations (believing them lo be true) Mr. M ailowed her to take porsession, for which she was to pay day or two, or as soom as the property was de- red ir. Meyer was usable te obtain an iater- with Madame Bloodgood, or obtala the money for ode a ed. Subsejuently, Mr. Meyer asoer- tainod thet, instead of Viadame Bloodgood owalng the Pioverty. a represented by her, it was owned by ir D Code master in che: from whom the accused hired the premises, ready furnished, agree- ing to pay $2,000 per year rent. The house she oocu- pied, with herdaugtter, and it is needless to state Ubat rhe ever paid « doliar rent to Mr. Codwise during the Ume the occupied the houre. It was on the ap- pearance of the houre and the name of residing in that ferbionable neighborhood. that Madame Sloodz20d was +vabled to obtain credit from almost any store, which she did to @ very great extent, as almost every tem minutes during the day some tradesmau’s boy was cn the stoop ringing at the doer, with # biil of goods in his hand, requesting payment The officer, on recatving the warrant, went to the house and demanded admit- tanoe but the inmates, being too cautious to allo an of- flovr Inetde, kept the doors bolted and harred. Tae officer dnding bis edorts to obtain admittance in vain, commen- ced # regular leege, end early the next morning took ap bia porition, in order to watch all who went in or out of the boure ; but during that day no one entered or eame out of the house, ‘Lhe officer was still faithful to his ebarge. aithough ineffectaal on the first day. Tue next morning he ageia tok vp his position and. in order to bring the partivs out, he cut off the supplies, ‘The bater came, aud the officer tok the bread; the ich the officer drank ; the butch me with provisions, which were tage F a ja the office, iy cy Fs < of Rothery.—Officer Ward, of the It y m Saturday wight. s man aad two women, m Petersou. Serah Dufly and Biddy Dally, "ho stood charged with being concerned together in Kao ok- ing J Mathews down, and stealing from bis person peven Sparish doubloon ch worth $99, and » Vreart aivedat $5 The ooourred ata reputable house. situated in Washington street. J t. ther bearing. «Dishonest Servant.—Some three weeks ago, Me. Felix Toole, residing at No, 41% First avenue, was T r ne ors Sreot Borre.= robbed by bis servant girl, called Mary MeQuintia, Vente oD, @ teriidie socidumt «ocart dot w beg of gold, amounting w Susi, the major irstipg of a etemm buvier. Mr ( bar ba cupled ae Mearcd Ou the premises 6 pg and menidiog sboo er, War Webber was steuding near ti © Lhe explosion took plage Aud was Kavekw eteible, aud seaided I woking. 1 mot fara mapper, veut ip U frowt beuse, ing. yed them to the City Hosp Ve learned, be ibe at the Hospital, that Wevber would die pr beiere morning Pourreat Dowere—Tie Mayor exp THe Potion The wing police whose period of offtes is about to ex. pire, are all resigning, and getting teappeinted b Mayor Woodbuli, as, by the cew chaeter, tale r eppeimtme nt insta for four years Cone are in anger of deoapitarion by the sac office on the Ist of mn bar ber resorted to in seveial wards — yesterday, th following whig poveemen of the Cwelfth ward, were t ipted % the Mayor, after beriog fectgned W bartburn, john Latimer, teary Faw ter Osborne William Poxc, aud Nethe 1 yl ron and the remainder wil rerign aod be © in due rearcm. This ie one way of evading the law by The vvt-gorrg whig Alderman Clark ad & finger io Live pie.’ wi the | divided frem the ai-les by two toss of handsome pil- Jars with ervamented cape; the corbets of the pita A the mato ceiling have eaolematic de-igas repr Five apostios, Altogeuher. the rateri avinewnt che altar plese i# very fim atea wh religious deatgas The building is be er neecrated on Nerves o « Cw siantipople) with moustache, long bem ti celebrate tinge bh an nh prient, (teow 9) The aamised the pr organ, the baildiog cost $4) O00 j Sutordey special motions wilt be beard. Rev Rich aived the greater part of the m thoes tor whwe ae it 7, a sbi) lose Of Life Will eneue, Im conseyaence of the t of No, 300 Uroume street, c+ It eres was notall a6 bien O Flinn. @ sere use ot Me Wim Everitt. rewdimg ia the Wooabull er the demucratic tidetmen aoming into wy wext, this artrat dodge aay went by Btrhop Hagies, d, and red tar. ist lasttey. from | eods te be devoted to the | part of which were sovereigns. feoreted im the yard; suspicion rested on her at the time; the wae arrested, but as no money was found the magistrate diroharged her from eustody ‘The gti then went to reside wit ‘end, by the newe or Thomas MeCourtory. and bis Courtney went to the cou plainns girl bad the ; This money the girk a Mr Toole went accordingly, he money, with the exception of missing money Mr. Toole suspects bas d. been takem by Met as he was informed by Mo- of Ore whion led e+ the Courtney that he could Proveeute the girl, as eh arteeorh ward, who at for thw suflerets, aad foaily rge of being a0 accomplice. rout Lepot—For the protection of the Chief of the Police has the New York and sad depot. in Canal street, We alto otber raiincad depots are to be provided This is ae it should be, as the aid utely necesrary, on all cecasions, arrives, nd Larceny —OMcer Rice. of the First by Cherge of tre: ted, Wedmerday a black by the mame of ne obarge of robbing Arthur | - Quinn reriding at No. § Vartiste atreet, of $64, ta gotd cle rgro, to make sure of t Iteremoe that complainant was in liqaor, and the gold, seized the pantaivons es the money, and in an instant cut it ran off fen it . before he got far, the po- Leemen overhauled him, although not before the rascal to pass the money to one of hiv 0, 1 spvointed erm pilees ron bb alga mornin, the court ad- Unetien - 00 side of Tomp = p, Who commitved him to prison, tor # farther hear- id —— ner et Avenue U higbth sureet @ - Dp, én, 7 = “ x Supreme Cour t—Cirant vourt He bureb, dedioa'ed t Brvdget, 19 jase |g Cmree of Peseing Bad, Memey omens Comamaey Before Joage Huribut finished and wil be opened for worship ow Saudey | |). Sy B® youre Hen by the pame of ‘tabdriel Matted, Nov 98.—Withem P Turnwre ov [ra Hutchinson — | ext It t# constructed of browa gracite aod bas try Vie yg. storped Wednesday in pasring acounterfel’ $5 to two vearels the Kebseca Ford and James Leakuns | ‘pites. each surmounted by a cross. It tem very pretty pw porting to be « genuia: son action of reptevin. br ugnt t» try the ticle | building, Its length ts 160 feet breadth 75 and hewghe We Aseveration. to Vir, Dor € plainttt bougnt there voxrmis by bid | (4 Tbe style of arebtecture is Gothic Che pare ts Tee Goce-cd as chasged @tth the heo . sconreyed ned him tor a furthe is es of individunts. to it Phtindeiphia yesterdey, for a. | in Cathonn was to Chartey inet. en rewe for Warhington on the uth is dangoromrly Ii at ft to resoh Washington ia Congtens ” Fitse Clement © in the $10,000 ease at New Orte rit ce im that otty died a shors ti tree Lothrop committed the accused parties fora fuc- | the acourd was taken before Justices Lo- | dramatio piece that has been presented for years im vhis ofty. The manner in which it has been put upom the stage reflects the greatest porsible credit on Mr. Hamblin. the proprietor, and his able stage manager, Mr. Stevens. One act alone of this beautital drama is worth the price of admission. ‘The entire play was ably custained by = cempany which ma: traly termed the best artists in the Unton. The 8. de- od 7 dresses eoratione, and scenery are indeed very spiendid the expresiow of pleasure which seemed to brighten up the countendaces of the audience throughout every scene of this excellent drama, gtres promise that it will have @ long apd euccersful run, ‘e ha Petore ceen such @ crowded house at the that of last evenin, succes. Broapway Tweatnr.—Mr, Hackett drew s highly re- sPectable house last evening, in his much admired obaracter! of Rip Van Winkle, a play, which for broad humor, fidelity to real life up the !ludson in the oldem time, and diversity of incidents and Individuals, ts ox- ceedingly bard to beat, The play never fails of @ bearty reception hy the People, expecially if Heskett ery, OF It ix justly im the full tide of dors Old Kip. But if he i# @ surpassingly yood Dotehman in the Katekill legends. fi po pe equally cbaracteristic Frenebman, ax Monster Mor- bleu, when © Mensieur Tonson”’ arrives a; for, in respeot to the Frenchman and the Katckerhook- er there was quite a diss: a in a corner of the hous hich was the best In the conciuding farce o » Mr. Splasher and Bob Buckskin sustained the fan to the adjournment. There is a1 ewtient bill tor thi evening. Nivio’s Ganpax.—There were real holiday times last evening, at Niblo's splendid establishaent. To hear the hearty, loud cacchinations of the little ones, ot unaccompanied by the involuntary laughter of the great 0 as not an uninteresting part of the beauti- ful spectacle of the evening. Phe Ravel Family ap- peared in two comto pautomimes. and tha first aot of tbat beautiful ballet, “La Giselle,” was performed. by @ most accomplished corps de hallet, When it ix said that Mons Brillant, Madame Marzetti, Madame Ravel, end Mile. Bertin appeared, ene ‘4 Asto the feats and exploits of Marzetti, in Red Gnomn.” it is impoerible to dothem justice. To sew him jump into @ man’s stomach, end to see poor wan laboring under all the symptoms of a violent colte with such am overloaded stomach, with other wonderful fe quite astonishing He is a prodigy. But so is Mile. Adelaide Lehwan a prodigy of swootness and beauty. as she dercends fro wor of rosea, heresif the fairest rone of them gether, Nibl ii g about it ts prod: tiful amd fascinating. Such a bill of en‘ortainmont as d bere last evening could scarcely fait to atrract,even on an ordinary cecasion, a crowded houre; but the myriads of holiday folk who thronged every nicbe of the house last night, gave convincing proof of the public eagerness to witness the dramatic Tepreventations which are produced by Burton and his allies, The mere enumeration of the performances would fill more space than we can devote to a theatrl- eal notice. Only think of four good pieoes of fares, f and burlesque, together with a variety of dau some singing, and exquisite music; all exeonted style for which Burton and Brougham ere prover! Bunron’s Tueatne be produced. Nationat. Tavatae—Gnoss Ivevtt te oon Reronrer —Exrtanatio# Dew anven —The bill for last evening, at the Chatham theatre, consisted of the burlesque of “ Josey the Spartan,’ the Indian drama of “ Lamors,’’ and the piece called the“ Budget of Blunders.” These pieces, with a “ Pas de Matelot,” the Overture to Wa- coust }d a ballad, constituted the list of entertain- ments announced for the evening. The house was decorated with flags, &o., im holiday attire, At am early hour of the evening there were crowds of visitants going towards the and doubtless, before the even- ing was far advanced, there was a crowded house. For fome cause or other, our reporter was refused admit- tance, and insulted by the doorkeeper. What is the meaning of this? The proprietor of this theatre is a ntleman and a man of sense, end will not surely to- lerate euch conduct in his doorkeeper, Our reportere take a great deal of trouble to ald and assist theatrical Managers, and it would be unjust to thom to tolerate apy insults from doorkeepers or any other persons con- nected with theatres. Wemust hay investigation. Mircunet’s Ocyatere Trxatar.—We must own that we have reldom witnessed such a brilliant audiemce as | that which was collected at this neat and popular | Place of amusement yesterday eveniag. Every de- | partment was crowded to exeers. so that scarcely stand- ing room was left, while the pit was crammed almost focation. The entertainment selected for last cousisted of three excellemt pice: | comic opera of “ Broth Sister,” ‘che | the opera of the “ Bobemian Girt,’ by the “ Bohea-Men’s Girl,” the tio bags | © Jenny Lind,’ and the petite comedy of toe Crown Peinee, or th kia of Brilliants,”’ atl of which were sustained with the greatest success imaginable Mi wo loco, Bishop Mies Taylor acted ia the first | with much ability, and elicited rapturous ir. wo Mr. Waloot, in the oom of the © Crowa Pringe,” ' natinfaction, giving rise Mi ahem abs Crmsty 18.—The success of this band is wonderful very night, Mechanics’ Hall is lighted up by the sparkling the fairor 0 id other instr: ate as they horus, are exceedingly me- 8 receive well-merited plaa- Sioxor La Mawna's Bevevir —Thiscoledrated artist, | the leader of Niblo’s orchestra, takes hie benefit to- morrow evening, on eh cecasion am exoelicnt pro- gramme of colertainment ts presented for the amuse- ment of his friends, aud the crowded audiences that Bightly visit this favorite theatre, The performances evmbine ballet and opera—" Fiixir d° Amore” and the Dallet pantomime “Mons. Dechalamea The opera will be sustained by the italian on rina Borghese pertonating the character She will also sing im costa: wi celebrated duo from Maretrek has kindh Le permitted his compaay to appease © hope La Manna may bave « om the occasion, bumper. Niur.—Woe ate glad to classic palating whien on exhibitions: the Uhinese Assoubly Rooms, | ip attracting the attention which tc deserves. [tis be- | coming known to the people of this city, and, as « matter of course, the more it Is seen the better it is Spprecinted. We have alreedy spoken In favorable terre of this celebrated pa. pee mare ona previous eccast studied the history of Egypt, nnd ail who take am interest fa the records of ite ancient people. shontd not omit reeling it, It haw doreed by the Sy:lo herp ian & softy of Loe don, a8 accurate iu every part cuar, To witness the scenes which are se grapbi on this pare most as good as visitng the N with one's own eyes the bistortgal re ds «hich line both sides of tly the ceadjacent coan The Pr rae! the Bedowlns—in fuet, every: Calro and the secoud eat & master han fe almost copies im th J Crreva, Arron Puack — Wellett the tol aia! -, and Mile A are drawing large houses erwey ‘he eqvestrian oxetoisss of Mitw Rosa are very era c= 7 | fal. sed her marvelions tore de fi a accompisn t Without the lenst visible mascular exertion they som | more like spontaneous nate of volition than the revule Cf long praction Her altitades are varied aad peas. | tifal; her repid wed gracete! movements are aulmatod with great artiste focling; while her lintiefigare, ae ahe flies round the citel*, reminds us of talry land, 40 that we Dave -cen by young Mera 4the ant | celebrated riders, are transcended by Mile Rosa from the moment she appears until she retires, the eadiencs are in an ecstacy of delight and reward hor meritoror feats with reiterated cheers Although ta appasrase« a were obild. she is decidedly the groatare equestrian living Were there no other attrar but Wallett end Mile, Rosa, the cireas woul! to be crowded. Masnarras Cracus —Thia ph berelly patronized by the ap. te borbood of Grand street sed the Witte ee. the great equiliSrist. and the thetr classic gymoastics aad h rsem Ty atteae’ features aod sfford the atcout Pleasure to the visitere of thir amphi iestee, Amenteas M-snos.-The Marcinettt Fanily, ta the! > antomimes and gymmnstio fea aie notion; and the other perorwances, con: tetter of ean. ing, ad dancirg, ave ler ~ | den’ | * to ht rt; but it would Not age mt, sod must Keep moving artinges tacltdiog the san mi pootes prweented hy Qe toria His retione inetuding hie farhor Aad a consists of twelve persone Parma «tli Mex (he au tion of the Little General's movesmenta,