The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1850, Page 3

| as menean co-operation; whic believed, wouid certainty not be affo further svuth, and without which it to con mplate the a time, however, it must be admitted body of prraens would adopt the exam- the Amencan company, and com- of .ey new route at their own » they would be entitled to every consider- nk as benefactors of the commuai- might be the result of their endea- here are none who can help forward the , either direethy wr indirectly, upon whom Bot shed honor = That honor, will not distant. The progress of the work will uaite, first time in » arrect manner, the two great upon whose mutuel friendship the welfare the world depends; and its completion will Cause & revolation in Commerce more extensive and beneficent than eny hat has yet occurred, and which may still be so rapid as to be witnessed by amany who even now are old. z 3} &) jon to Texas: [From the wvwdou sun, Vet, 29.) ‘Wishun the last twe mouths, two ships have sail- ed from Liverpool, te:ug out nearly 300 persons, consisting of farmers, laborers, clergymen, ant nie mea, their destination being Milam coun- Pp in Texas, the preseut property of the Universal migration and Celourzation Company. On arriv- ing at Galveston, the port of debarkation, the emi- grants are met by our of the directora of the com- pany and the superiniendent, aed meansof convey- ance and comfort are teurd for them. One of the features ey to the plan is, that the emigraat Reed not rianie is resources by immediate pur- hare of land,but by paying five percent per annum the emount of purenase money, he may retaia Id right and les for himself aad family, his means admit of it take the land off of the company. The land is prairie, at6s.anacre The emigraat has the op- bis Ind on arrival out. A ship Jaid ontoou trom Loudon. The passage money is very low The ships gone from Liver- Pool are the John Garrow, 800 tons, and the City of Lincoln, 1,200 tons Pants Bounse, October 28 —Latest prices—Five per 92f 20e ; Three p-r ants. 57f. 100. 8 Ht Is SESER s fe Theatricass in roy oH Mile. Parodi, say- G vignanc’s Messenger of the ult., has accepted a very lucrative engage- ment with M. Meretzek, the director of the Italian Opera at New York, Poiiadelphia, We., and sailed the last Liverpool steamer forthe United States. ‘lie. Parodi wil! retura in three moaths to join the Jtalians in Pars = M’me. Fi tini, whose id success at He: Majesty’s Theatre closed seuson 60 brilliauily, is also engaged, and will apear the week afier nex’ The celebrated Colini, one of the greatest mises ia italy, is also, we d, among “l:. Lumley’s new engage- ments. The promise ot the season is most aaspi- cious, but we regret \ nar, noiwithstandiag the pt tranquillity of Paris, tuat something very Mee cvil War exists «mmeug the beau monde for the ssion of the pracival doges. The Sonnam- dua, with Mme. Sonise bas deem mentioned as the ning opera, but is not, we believe, deter- Mme. Viardot will shortly make her rentrée at the Grand Opera, in Les Luguenots. fa Some of our play-loviay readers must have been Bul at the annonac: ueat of the death of Al- cide Tousez, who but a'vie while ago was woat to set theatres in a roar, whese entrée was always i, oatroilable merrunent. Alcide Tousez wes ove of those nts the most ‘difficult to replace; his c'owas (and here his torte Jay) were not mereiy bé're, ducit was stupidity car ied into the sublime Like Dogberry, his device ‘was, “Write me dowa ay as8;” and indeed it was hard to dissociate him, + vea in idea, from the sto- lidity he assumed -o weil; and yet we have heard that in private life M lousez was a man of wit, andagentleman. Peseetonismanes! The Philharmonie Socirty, vader the direction of M. Berlioz, have re-uimed tneir monthly series of performunces for ine winter. Aa iatcoducto: concert inangurated the seasea this week, at whict great vocal attrection was Mame. Frezzoli Her voice, we were sorry to hear, appeared wot Jet us hope it was only on the fatigue of travel. ‘We roust render jusne w her exquisve method, and to the expression =)¢ ‘hrew into her execation -of the beautitul air 1 ** Bextnce di Tenda,” “Qui irvann,” and of Sehabert’s charming romanza, «La Serenade,” in born of whieh she was warmly applauded. The other voeu! performers were Mile. Lefebvre and M. Barroithet, wno acquitted them- selves with distinction, espectully the latter ia a Tew composition of M. Kerhoz, /e 5 Mai. A bal- dad sung by chorueses. “Sarah la Baigneuse,” was also heard for the bist time; the words were M. Vietar Hugo's, and a wore nonsensical production we have seldom beaio. This concert was an- nounced only as introductory to the series, and though several morceaur, perticularly Beethoven's symphony in © minor, were weil execated by the orchestra, it must be regarded more as @ rehearsal than as a regular perterunuce Mme. Tain Boceaosdati, the once-celebrated soprano, died at Turis oo thu 12ch of this month. Letters from Trieste give « glowing account of the evceess of ** Luisa Milter,” Verdi's last pro- duction, at the Teatro Grande. Ia this opera, says the cotrespondent of ‘he Prrata, Verdi gives proot ‘of Whe! can no longer he denied to him—original- ity. The pastoral mv sic 1a the first act, an the uartetio Which fullows, expecially deserve notice. The chorugses throughout are remarkable for their in beginaing to end, the masic and the ‘Deavty; but the third net ts, t a chef-d’wuvrre, the beauty Y Gnterest of the drama a! couspiring to render it per- It were impos-inie to fied st better interpret- ed than by Mme. Gezzanige, Frasehiai, and Oo- lini; it is impossible to describe the enthusiasm ex- cited by the last duo. va & la Seelta,” the em of the opera, bet n Mme. Gazzaniga and ini, in which both performers are above every encomivin. Frasehint w aise most highly spoken of; itis wonderful to tad so mach power and sweet- nese of tone go intimately blended together as in thie virtuoso. Mme. Taccan', whose return to the stage we mentioned some time since, is ebout to appear at Berlin ia “* La Sounaubula ” ‘The winter seasou tos commenced atthe San Carlo, Naples, with “Corrado ¢: Attamara,” which ‘was cordially sent to Hades. Mme. Evers, who made her debut on tha! ocewwion, is possessed, ac- cording to the local press, of a fiae figure, but her Voice is irregular, and woe has oo execation Bal- danza, the tenot, is d-serined a8 greteeque in bis ypearence to the hizhest degree; aad whea he pe ey his head votce tor the lower notes, one ‘would imagine that two persons are singing. De Baseini was, as u-ual, # great artiste, hut has no room for the display of his twleats. The rehear- gals of Mercadante’s new opera, “La Schiava Sa- * are progressing Mme. Tadolini, De Bassio', end Cuzzani, are to fill the principal parts. At Bologna, Verdi has been reaping new laurels, by the prodaction of * Luies Miller;” Mone Bar- bieri, !erri, and Malvezzi, were the principal per- formers, and tae Maestro hiawelf conducted the orehesia It is announced that Maewro Capecelatro, end M. Guidi, # Seeasnioee libretist, are engaged to write en opera for Milwn. Meesrs. Miraglia, Varesi, Scalise, and Mme. * iti, are engaged for the season at the Argen- ina ‘eatre at Rome. Paris and London Fashions for November. PROMENADE CO TUME Robes of striped etth, the oon a richly ehaded brown, end the stripes of the same color, but of darker hue. The skirt of te dress is quite plain, the coresge high, and the sleeves not very wide at the ends, showing white under sleeves of very Moderate size. Mautle of dark green satin. The upper part, or body, is shaded like a ‘witha small beeque at the beck. Attac to this Dody is a double skin, both tne upper and lower parts of which are set on in slight fullness, and nearly meeting in front. The body of the mantle, Qs Weil ns the two skirts, are edged with quilling Of satin ribbon, of the color of the cloak Loose Chinere sleeves, edged with the same trimming. Drawn bonnet of brown velvet, the rannings #0 ‘Wide apart that three fill up the space from the crown avd the front, and berween each of these Tunnings there is a row of black blonde. The cur- tain at rhe back of the bonnet is edged with a ve marrow row of the sam>. Under trimming emall Ted flowers. Strings of brown cherry velvet ribbon. Drees of claret-colored breche silk; tbe patiera forge detatohed sprigs. Cloak of rich black satiny ‘The upper partis a deep cape, cut so as to fit closely to the firure, and pointed at the back. By being ned down at each side of the arma, this presents the e of sleeves. Round the back, and on that part which fails over the arma, the cape is edged with a very broad and rich eotipostd of wnted dik chemlle, and headed 7 nterie. ekirt of the cloak is cut bias ‘way, end nearly cireular, so thet it round the figure in easy fulness. The fronte are trim med with ornaments of passementerie, in the form of large flowers, The bonnet is of green therry velvet, trimmed with black lice, two rows of which are laid across the front. Under trimming of pal k roses. . GENERAL ORSERVATIONS ON PASTIION AND DRESS Some of the mewest bali and eveoing dresses re- cently completed, consist of eatin ships covered with white or colored crape or orgindy masiin. These dresses may be trimmed ether with floances of athe mavrerial of which they are made, or with flowers and Jace intermingled A ball dress of white organdy has been trinmed with flounces of | Bruceels face, the corsage and sleeves being oran- mented with the same. With this trees he be worn @ lace canezou, the front oven and the pleevcs hanging loose. The canezo 19 finished at the weist by a ribbon Waistband, fastened in front in abeow and long ends. We may menwn a dress ot whe annalin, trimmed with floanees of rich peedioworle. ‘Thie dress has heen made with two gorsagt®, Ue one high, aud the other low. The | weld, | apaltered; \ low coreage has a lace and the sleeves trimmed with hanging of lace. The high poroape ta Je the qsees with long sleeves pee cwes apie, bathe these ee at As pare japes, profusely ornamented with needle- Some of the new flowers intended to oraameat the ball dresses for the ing season have aire: made their appearance. Wreaths for shirteonaes " ed for the front of the . They meet in a point in front of the waist, and diverge in a fan form towards the edge of the skirt. The same flowers ornament the froat of the corsage, ihe stems diverging from the point at the waist upwards, and spreading in a@ direction cou- trary to those on the skirt. At the purat ta froat of the waist they form a bouquet. Piuk coavolvalus oa a dress of white tulle, or white convolvulus on adress of pink tulle, disposed in wreaths, in the manner above described, have a very pretty effzet Among the newest fancy wreaths for the hiir, we have observed some composed of foliage of fuga blue satin, mingled with silver berries; others cou sist of foliage of white eatia, with gold berries. In the class of fancy wreaths may be iactuded several with flowers of velvet, of dark tints, intermingled with foliage and gold. i ps ure trimmed with flowers or ribbon. Among the favorite styles of blonde headdress are barbs or lappets of blonde, gracefully intermingled with flowers Some of the new ribbon headdresses are compored of scarlet and green ribboa, embroidered with geld and silver. A double torsade, formed of the same ribbon, is turned round the hair at the back of the head, the ends edged with silk twist the color of the ribbon intermiogled with gold and om This fringe droops on each side of the ad. Another of these headdresses, which is ficished on one side by # large round bow, and on the other by loops and two loug ends, 1s composed of varie- guted ribbon, the colors being red, green, aad a Tich bright gold tint. This is a new style of ribbon which has just appeared in Paris, and, the gold color being predominant, it has obtained the name of ruban Californien. number of very splendid lamé ribboas have been introduced for headd: and when employed in conjunction with gold an silk terte, spotted with gold and silver stars, the headdress has quite an Oriental effect. A very elegant and becuming headdrees has been made of garnet-colored velvet. It is in the form of a small toque or hat, having some resemblance to the petit-bord. The velvet is embroidered with gold, and with silk of its own color, but of a deeper ‘int than that of the velvet. A small white feather is placed on the left side. veral new velvet bonnets which have fared since our last are trimmed with velvet and lace; some have the addition ofa feather. Satin boa- nets are of dark tints, and are trimmed with ribbon and lace. The following are those most remarka- ble for novelty :— 1. A velvet bornet, the color a rich chocolate brown, is lined with the same, and trimmed on the outside with feathers the color of the boanet, tinted with black, and mounted in the weepiag-willow style. » A bonnet of dark blue velvet. The trimmin: consists of a piece of velvet cut, in the hall-hand- kerchief form, edged with black lace, and laid over the crown so that the point lies upon the brim of the bonnet, and at the buck of the bias side is fas- tened to the top of the bavolet. Some of the Paris made bonnets consist of the new velours frappé; that 1s to say, velvet manufac- tured in an open work pattern. This velvet is, ia making up, laid over satin of the same color. Some bonnets of this new material are trimmed with fea- thers, ard others with velvet flowers, having satin leaves. The E Corn Trade. [From the Mark Lane K xpress, Qctover 29 } The offical account of the importations ot grain, pulse, and flour into the United Kingdom, duria the month ending 5th inst , has just been published. This statement does not show the falling off in the supplies of toreign produce, which, from the posi- tion of the trade, and the fact that pos have, tor a considerable time, been relatively lower ia this country then on the continent, might have beea expected. The total arrivals of ali kinds of cora aud pulse have amounted to 832,091 quarters; and more than half of this large supply (viz. 450,000 quarters) has consisted of wheat; in addition to which 512 344 ewts. of foreign manufactured flour have been received. Since the expiration of the veriod embraced in the retura, the receipts have oy on an equaily liberal scale; but we are inclned to think that a decrease will now take place. The wind hes lately been favorable for veseels on age from the north of Europe ; and, es the shipments from the Baltic have, throvgbout the present and during part of last month,been comparatively small, the probability is that the arrivals from that quarter will ( aime) be more moderate. As Ww witet may passage from ports lying east of Gibraltar, we are not prepared to speak positively. The ageregate quantity of Polish Odesea, Danube, &c., sold te arrive, has not been inconsiderable during the last month or two. The purchases have been princi- pally made for Irish eceount, and the bulk of the supplies from thence will most likely go to the sis ter isle; there is, ently, reason to believe that the English markets wil) be rather moderately supplied in November with foreign corn, and as the deliveries from our own growers will, also, we think, be lees liberal than of late, we are disposed to adhere to the opinioa we have on former occa- sions expressed, viz.:—that wheat will probably creep up a few shillings per qr. previous to Christ- mas. The wheat trade bas maintained a firm tone since our last, but there not been any increase of activity, purchasers havieg in general been con- tented to take just so much as needed for imme- diate use, and no more. Farmers appear, how- ever, to have determined to hold on as long as ble; and, till they are compelled to sell to raise funds for Christmas, rents, &c., they will probably act up to this resolve. The principal markets in the agricultural dis- triets having been rather sparingly supplied, a small advance has been established, notwithstand- ing the somewhat subdued tone of the advices from Mark-lane and some of the other large con- suming towns. At the ports oa the coast, good arrivals from abroad have prevented the smallness of the heme supplies being mach felt; still the tendency of prices has been upwards. ‘ Very litde change had, it appears, taken place in the value of wheat at the principal contineatal metkets since the date of eur previous advices. The slight increase of firmness here inthe ay partof the month had sufficed to restore the conti- dence of the fereiga merchants, and had preveated any further decline taking place in prices. Mean- while the travsactions appear to have been ona strictly reta’l scale at most of the markets in the north of Europe. At Konigsberg, on the 2ist inst , the wheat trade was firmer than on that day se’nnight, owing to the English advices being regarded as more encou- raging. No advance re pope prices could, how- ever, be established, the transactions were al- together unimportant. Mixed and red wheat, of 61 Ibs. weight, was quoted at 36s. a 36s. 6d , and high- mixed, weighing 61) Ibs., at 38s. 3d a 398 3d. per quarter, free, on board. Barley had been oe request, ond was then worth Its 34 a 17s 3d per quarter, weight varying from 49 to 52 Ibs per bush. Our Stettin advices are of the 2ist October. With small supplies of wheat, previous prices had been about supported, though the demand hid been exceedingly slow. Old red Stettin, of 61 los. weight, was quoted 37s., and mixed Polish, of similar weight, 388. per quarter, free on board. Barley had beenin lively request, and new Oderbruch had re- alized equal to 1%s. per quarter, free on board. From Rostock we have letters dated 2ist inst. Supplies of pew wheat from the farmers had in- erased, and po ling improvement havin taken place in the ex) demand, the tendency prices had been rather downwards, fine parcels, weighing 62 to 62) Ibe. per bushel, having been offered at 488 per querter, free on board. The quality of the new wheat is allowed to be fine; but c yield is said to have disappointed the growers. © was very little being shipped; but vessels were by no means plentiful id some ad- vance in freights was expected; the last charters hal been at le. per in full for wheat, to the east const of Great Britain. Barley had sold for local consumption at 17s 3d., and boiling peas had been ei Tequest, at 24s. Sd. per quarter, free on At the ports of Stralsund, Anclam, and Grief appear te have remained nomiually bur it the English demand should not improve, some decline will probably occur at those ees 80 soon as the supplies frem the growers in to increase. Letsorstrom Hamburg, of Tuesday, describ> busi- ners as dull; still, holders of wheat on the h declined to accept less money. New of 61) Ihe. it, had been held at 339. Od. Od , and prise wy samples, G2) ibs., at t, free on board. For autama ship. been offers from the Baltic, of 61 Ibe. quality, at 368., and Deamark atfis. 6d. vad quarter, free on board. sof barley had en well supported, 2ta bag quarter having been paid for new Saale of 19 ht; per steamer, to London or Hall, was le. Gd. per quar ter, and 10 per cent for w! At yk Sac doing in wheat, priors were much the same as on - raw ae me a for fair to good pew Ithine, up to 15s. per quarter for choice heavy parcels. At Antwerp, on Wednesday, there was hardly wi 4s. per quarter, free on tt SSPE Seas two daughters; his el born tm Beptember, 1926, succeedl son Heory, to the baronetey. it. and do not acquivsce in 19 seeumption that extreme cheaposse the fa- dex of its Dealt! 8 fiods now readier employm best check to injudicious foreiga ventures, A good deal of silver still leaves this country, but searocly more than we receive from South America. and if payment be mide aud great losses are not insuried upon the large quaa- tity of maewfactures rent bepee to the Uaitea states wnd the Pacific, we may reasonably look for an iaflux ot gold. he sh Fuads have fatien from the highar point thay had attained yesterday afternoon and more money stock has come te market Bprou- lators. however, have likewiae been encouraged to sell upon the statement im the Times, that the Austrian troops bave eptered Hosse Cassel. Consols have doen quoted 96% to 97, for transfer, aed 95% to 97 for account Foreign steoks have beem dull. Railway shares are not so good, aud in most instances the quotations rule lower. Quarter to Three.—Consols 97, 965, 7s; do, Acoount 97, 98N, %. Markets. oot Corton Mauxet, Monday, Oot. 28.—The Pridey amount to 14,000 bags, of which peculation and for export. To- are 6.000 bags. In prices there is no altera- ‘arrivals since Friday are five vessels from tates and two from Bombay. Tursvay Artenvoow. Oct. 29 —Phere is today. although moderate, remains steady, and ee continue firm; the purchases amount to 5,000 ~s.of whioh 2,009 (including 1,500 Surat) areehiefly for export Livenroot Come Manner, Tuesday, Oct. 20 —Our largest arrival'this week is ‘ot flour. having received 96.619 barrels from America, foreign 10.731 quarters, viz., 6,817 quarters from the Uni tates, 2,100 quarters from Cronstadt, 925 qrs. from Rotterdam, and 1.890 qrs. from France. The week's report of Indian core is 5,397 qte, avd the exports 6,007 Of other articles the arrivals bave beem unimpor: bat it will be observed that the expert of wheat flour to [reland in- ipereases, he | this week 4,209 qrs of the former 1,924 barrels aad 655 rac! t four. There has also been exported coastwire, 1.224 barrels and 393 sacks flour. Notwithstanding the extent of our supplies the trade has shown tolerahie steadiness during the week, and — variation hes oecurred in the quota- tions was a thin attendance at our market this morning. sad the trede wae dull throughout—-no alte- ration was made in the valae of wheat, or of any erti- cle. The best feature im the trade's favor was too little Giepositien to sell flour, after so large an arrival, by taking ‘ower rates; it is mostly going into store, Livenroot. Manxer, October 50—Amoerican Provi- sions—The * The market, however, closes firm. Cheese. of fine quality, sells readily on arrival, at steady prices. Ba con, 40s. to 388,; shoulders, Zin, to 22s.; hums, 28s. to 30s ; lard, 378. to 878 Gd; cheese, S84, tu 40s. Toa— Our continues: . More attention has been may be quiet, but very lots sold, but principal pareels were takon in at a bigh figure. ewoods-In dyewoods no aite: ‘ and the transactions consist of 1 (2e. 6d.; 120 tons Honduras. to arrive, {0 tons 8t. Domingo, at £4 2s. Od. to fustic, £9; 1 t £18 lbs. per Dry 3 Brimstone maintains vanes, the sales being 70 at £6 1fs 6d to£7 108 There has been little doing in madder and Toots; but prices are ported. Very little doing in quereitroa bark, Ket {4 in favor of the buyer. The sales to mand, at previous rates Fish oils are also in request, at full prices. Pale seal, £38; cod oll, £ h whale ofl, £26 108; cils there is more ing; linseed oil at Sis. Od py rape, 38¢.; cocoa put oll. S38 ; palm ol, 209 to 5 Tall P 89s. Metals — % change. Wool—The enna of the trade, and ly sup a. Dry rt 5 in comsequi ae a. St bY Wenge Ove 494. to O8s per cwt., being 2d per owt. lower, Ceylon done at about is. Tea—R black, aud comm: mand, and prices were 1d. per lb. . Tallow market wae quist. Fine ¥. ees Maxcuesven Trane Rerowr, Oct, 20—The market, to-day, bas been inanimate, but prodacers maintain their ition with undimia! firmness §=Prices generally remeln withor For some Tadia numbers, rather higher rates than those of last week have been paid) The Russian and Greek reaants are, at present, operating on & small re German houses are ed still more cw their transactions, by the recent mews of the increas ritical position of German affeirs Toe home vufacturers are bare of yarnr, but even in the face of this. give out orders -_ to ‘wants, which are being weekly reduced b; of short time working. Bpianers of twist are he producti on the market .4, Oct. 19.—The market, beth to- day and on Saturday last, hae been tolerably attended, and more business has been done. Leavy winter goods meet with a ready sale; and, with approschiag celd weather, the demand for this description ef goods may still improve. Rocupate Fiaxwet Manuet, Morpay, Oot. 28 —We have had a very good demand for course flennels aad strong Yorkshire goods, and & moderate amount of business bas been tranracted at previous prices. The wool market remains the rame as our last, and prices frm. U.S. Distriet Court IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS AND COMMIS#IOW /GENTS. Albert A. Warner ve. tne aes ‘Me sion or Juvex Jupson —The lidella cover $2,501 30, the, balance fof acco to the lidel for suppties, disbursements, commis- sions, &c., accruing to him between the 17ch da: of September 1849, and the 2st day of Nov. 1549, for the benefit of the St. Mary, while she was owned by P. H. French. There seems to be no contreverey in regard to who was the owner of the St. pay prior to, and upon the 17th day of Sept 1849. This owner was Parker H. French. [t may not be important to say that two days previous to the I7th of Sept. to wit, on the 15th French pur- chased the St. Mary, of Simes & Hafler, about which there is no dispute. Here commences the account; and from this day down to the 22d day of November, the move- ments of the respective parties become important, and as various writings passed between them; showing what these movements were, an examina tions of those writing becomes essential to deter- mine their rights. Indeed, it may be well said, that those papers shown in evidence, must guide the Court to its de- cision. Much, if not all, must depend on the le- gal effect given this written evidence. The first ce of evidence of this character, is a letter from . H. French to A. A. Warner, dated Sept. 17, 1849, as follows:— “New Yorn, Serr. 17, 1850. A. A. Wanxer, Esq.— Dear’ Sin:—I am anxious you should put up the St. Mary for California forme. I think Ican make it for your interest to do 80. If you will consent to advertise her, and act as her agent I will give you 5 per cent. on all the stocke, in the way of freignt and paseengers, which I will guarantee shall be equal te $25,000. ey 0 yi Under thie tion, W. Boke el nder ion, Warner led to sup: ply the ship wi ts,and such freight or stores as stand charged Oy the bill annexed to the libel. He also coll da large amount of freight money, ‘anda ited on t! ed bill. On the 26:h of October, 1849, P. H. French made a proposition to Simes & Hafler, in writing: “To Mesens. Sines & Herren — In order to facilitate the completion of my con- tract with you for the purchase of the ship St Mary, itis my desire that you take possession of the ship and e the manigement of her bu- siness for load pettiag to se, 80 that no un- necresary delay shall occur—with the uader- standing, that whenever you are in receipt of aeuflicient amount of money to cover t ance doe for purchase money, and any liabilities that you may be under, pain out of this trans action and connection, [ shall be entitled to a bill of rale of the ship, in order that I may sell or hy- pothecate her to another party, uader the condition that the proceeds of such sale or hyp~thecation pass into your hands for the disbursement of the ship. And I farther agree, that before the ship goes to era, you shall be placed in tunds sufficient to cover liabilities of the ship and outfite. |herefore, re accept, you Will pease cause the ond ii i your services, I agree to be and prepared for sea with all due diepatch ; and in consideration for to allow you 2) per cent. commission on the amount of her freight and pas- #ege money, warranting the same to amount to A. A. Waaner.” ‘The next paper inthe order of time is the mort- of Parker Hi French to A. A. Warner, dated ov, 21, and filed Nov 22 in the Register’s Offer, of the ship Sc. Mary, for tne consideration stated in the mortgage, us follows s—" That, wheress, P. H. French ts justy indebted unto A. A. Warner in the sum of $2,501 38; for the balance due hinympen an account: stated thio doy, for moneys advanced, and services rendeved, in fitting and provisioning the ship St. Mary fora voyage to Califoraia.”” This mortgage, ow its fuce, is inteuded as * eol- lateral security” to Wurner for the balance of the account stated. _Ata subsequent heur of the same day (22d of Nov.), by an agreement between P. H. French ane Simes & Hufler, Freneh transferred to Simes & Huffer all his right, title, and interest in the Sr. Mary, in her fre fe money, due,, or to become due. The ship being in -the Pace of Simes & Hatter on the 23d day of Nov., 1819, the passen- gers procured by the libellant on board, equip ed, reighted, and ready for sea, on a voyage to Cali- paprisa bead presen libel was filed, and the ship at- tached to respond to the elaim of Warner. The shi was thereupon bonded, cent to sea by Simes & Huf- fei, and has never returaed to the jurisdiction of this court. The questions arising ia this case have been ela- borately argued ; and it is now to be determined whether the libellant is entitled to a decree, and if so, for whatamount?> One of the princtpal cbjections to a recovery is found in the fact that tnere was a mortgage of the St. Mary to the libellant on the 2ist day of No- vember; and that the libel sets forth this mortgage as the foundation of his-right in the present case. It is said that the Admiralty has no jurisdiction to enforee a mortgage ofa vessel by any decree which the Admiralty cam pass. In the present case 1t does aot become important to pass upon that question at all; for it will be rea- dily seen by an examination of the whole case, as it is spread upon the reeord, that the mortgage of the 21st of November is given as collateral security of an account with the bill, and items of that ac- count particularly stated, and this bill, showing what the services weve, and what were the mate- | rials furnished the ship, and for her voyage, is the fo amer of the mortgage, is a part of the Li . For aught appears-now, the claim of the respon- dent rests as firmly on the supplies contained in,the bill, without the mertgage, as with it. The ques- tion whether @ can be eaforced in Admi- ralty, can only arise in‘a case where the considera- tion of the mortgage was not for materials furaish- ed the ship, or for the voyage, but for some collate- ral indebtedness. Butina case like the present, where it appeers from the allegations and the evi- dence that the money due—the debt secured by the mortgage, was in itself a maritime lien—then the mortgege cannot diminish or in any way change the alzeady fixed intevest, or take away the right of the libellant. If doubts have been entestained, as indeed they have beep, whether a mortgage can be enforced in admiralty, this caze may not be embarrassed by these doudts. The case now to be dotermined, stands on a different footing from the naked cases, where these doubts have arisen. I leave this ques- tion where I found it, and proceed to say,that prior to the Lage yp Warmers had an interest in the St. bon § which the admiralty will recognise. And i we look through the writtea evideace, we ry 2 and 1 think we must be satisfied, that Sumes & Hutter knew that Warner had performed the services, that he had supplied the materials for the voyage—that he had, through his agency, under the appointment of the owner,french, procured the cargo, end obtained the ngers for the ship These services were maritime, and the remedy is ou the ship. Another question has been raised by the respon- dents, that the libellant should not have attached the veasel at the moment she was ready for sea, for that was tantamount to breaking up the voyage. There is a satisfactory answer to this objection. Had Warner permitted the St. Mary to have left cor was th signee. The éefence was much tive sume 48 set wp here—it wae aot 4 mirine contract—that all the aervices were rendered on the lend, aa that theze was no jaristiction. The libel w tained, wud acquiesced im Jt is rated in this case, that the libellant may tate adecree for the balaace stated, with the Laterest from the 2ist day ot November, 1319, Nothalie Fitzjames In this. age of illustrious dunseuses—in this coo tury of Toglieni, Elssler, Carlotta Grisi, Cerite Mile. Nathalie Fiezjames merits a distinguished rank. placed with the most agile and the most light. It is, then, justly tha? her name is ingeribed with those worthy of figuzing in a history of the victories and conquests of the drama, comedy, and dancing. If Mile. Fitzjames were not in the list, we should be accused of injustice and forgetfelness. Mlle. Nathalie is, indeed, one of the beloved of the skil- fal, and applauded of the dansucses. Where was- she born? On the boards of the Opera. Whether birth-place more fitting for her? Let the soldier be Sern at a cannon’s mouth— let the sailor have a ship for his eradle—the boards of the pera are the domain.of a danseuse. A birth-place at the Academy of Musie, in the hght of the gas, is-for a densuese the most glorious and he most respectable of all origins. There are dynasties in singing and dancing, as upon hereditary thrones. Fitzjames possesses this family privilege, as well as princes and kings. The annals.of dancing mention the name of Fitzjames very far back im time past. We need not affirm that a Ftzjames danced before the ark ; but if their genealogy is-not traced to so remote an epoch, tra- dition shows, at least, that the.Fitajameses are of ancient origin. The Fitzjameses are spoken of ia the time of Luby. Mile. Nathalie is probably one of their descendants. The last generation, to which belengs Mile. Nathalie, has been particularly fertile in lodiee; Mile. Nathalie isthe youngest of three sisters, who, from their first years, began to dance with their The eldest, Mile. Louise Fitzjames, afi having obtuined great fame in “La Bayadere, volte au Serail,”’ and ** Robert le Dinole,” left the stage with a good income; the other has also disappeared, trom the theatre. Mile. Nathalie Fitzjanes, she has continued, to dance, and it is to that fortusate perseverance that | the Fuzjames dynasty, owes its most verdant crowa, In his book, entitled ** Un Haver a Paris,” My. Jules Janin calls the sisters Fitajames, ‘* Daughters of the Air.” When hardly three or four years old, Nile. Na- thalie was on the boards of the Opera. The child was fair, delicate, darting, smiling. She was the pet of the gods and goddesses ef the stage; more than once Juno took the child on her knees; Jupiter smiled in her gracious sight, and Flora and Zephyr caressed her with their winge. ‘The ballet masters took the young Nathalie ia aflection, and conducted her by the hand amide:t the chorographic world. Nathalie Fiazjames be- | gan, of course, in parts suited to her age—that is | to say, very small ones. How many times she | Ubrew flowers under the car of Venus! Llow many times she represented a Cupid following the Queen | of Paphos! But she was very soon fifteen years old; and then the child had become a beautiful young lady, ready to follow in the steps of the most successful, and to become their equal. Then Mile. Nathalie Fitzjames left the stage in order to study her art, and to prepare for a solemma thie port on « foreign voyage, or such a voyage as this was, then his lien on the ship might have been considered as waived, and the remedy might have been lost. This justifies the filing of the libel, and constitutes an apology for the attachment of the ship. The view of the case thus taken, entitles the libellant to a decree. But the amount is still a subject of inquiry ; and which this emount is to be asceriined. If any of the items should be found objectionable, yet, in deducing a balance, the libellant will have at his option, the application of credits to ex! isk those objectionable items first, unless, at the time of pay- ment, there was a specitic nelle ot of the pay- ment; this well settled principle of law will ae pose of all the difficulties in the case, except the three items standing on the bill as commissions, in these words “Nov. Oth, Paid J. A Wi commissions “Noy. ifth, Paid J. A. Watson commissions for 30 “Now Sist, My commissions as per agreement, .1,250 Amount,. os sececceeer ees Pl505 The principal 4:fficulty in this case arises upon the disposition of this amount in the bill. [tis said that *‘ commissions’ cannot become a lien, giving jurisdiction to the admiralty ; and this ob- yection has been enforced by much ability. The remaining objection, is that commiesion cannot be allowed on thi libel, and if this objection orevaila, the reeult will be, that the $1,305 mast be deducted. The view which is taken of this case does not require me tosay, that upon an abstract proposition, commissions may or may not fall within the admi- ralty jurisdiction, But the fects here shown, re juire that we exam- to a mer- | boilers last comparativi were finally released by habeas 4 ae . master refused to pay the expenses. A libel filed against the freight moneys in the Imads of She lenows how to please, and she must be | 46 to | | ties of | ,000. Amy balance in your hands, upon settle- | Warrior, with her was mach shorter peried. ener accounts, to be subject to my order. = in New Haven,” Bhe was an ship. | The stezmer Weekingterts ballets beve since “P.M. Fresca.” hile the cargo was being ed, of the | been replaced, and the Hei Tmann’s are to be New Yorx, Oct. 26, 1849. | Seamen deserted. The captain went up to the city, | the goes to sen apain. “We accept the within propositions of Mr. and saueret Capt. Smith to pursue the deserters It is well known that the English steamers? French; and it is uaderstood that Mr. A. A. War. | t¢ New York. pursuit was a) aad beilers—some of them very old—are not}impeired ner is tobe ed with us, 80 far as the then the master sent Capt. Smith again to New | in strength, or subject im to constant part of the business is concerned. All bills of | LOK» to procure substitutes. He returned with | foyeirs. It is a | question whether “the Greet ats ase tobe ctgaed at our office, and all bills ¢, having paid their advance wages. After esterp ever made, in her lovg career, more tham ugaivet the ship to pass through the haade of Simes their arrival, these men left the ship, and refased | one change in boilers. Of course care! ise & Hafler. ‘Soms & Furver, to go on a foreign voyage. The men wege arrested | very Common cause of explorions; but if »? | and imprisoned, as paper in three years, the cause i ht ei at kind cf ison are these boil must explode in three years, mode of t Goce tha 2 What is the life of a boiler, wnder constant or | irregnlar use? 3 What faei is used t The United States goveroment hes in its service, marine end im shops, a corps of intelligent », comprising @ geod deal of scientific and cticul material, who may, by careaal examima- | tien, eseertain feta, the publication of which would save (housands ef valuable lives, and eseentially aid our wise legislators in framing useful lews for | controlling the cvpidity of owners of steanvvessels. | ‘The certificate that is hung i doubtless, by very respectable examinere—on a steamboat, is | « document that makes one laugh, and like gertificates of charaeter, only proves, by itsexhil tion, a damaged repatation. The consumption of coal for steam e: in this city, is enormous, and is daily inet ing, and the developement of its extent weuld prove ver x dnable. dee maa in ps city sees daily,. wit wn eyes, the injary ph Bry stoves and brick work, by various kinds of fuel, and it has become essential to the commanity te know what kinds of fuel are least productive of in- jury. Macauley says thatin the year 1845, 4,500,000 tens of coal were consumed in lon. Now, who ever heard of an Minglish boiler exploding im London, in a workshop? The Unioa Movement, TO THE EDITOK OF THE HERALD. Daring the excitement of the recent election, we did not deem it worth our while to-notice @ series of libels upen us, contained in an article published mong the editorials in the Evening Post, of the 24 natant, but we now intend to do so. In common with @ large number of the residents and business men of this city, we took a deep and active interest in the Union Meeting at Castle Garden. We considered that the objects of thas movement were eminently patriotic and praise- worthy, and accordingly we lent them our aid, and «dvanced and promoted them to the extent of our abili ‘This we, as citizens, hed a perfect right to do; and thus, to carry out the convictions of our own judgment without rendering ourselves justly liable to indecent abuse from any quarter, or fairly subjecting our motives to base and scurrilous im- putations. The editors of the Evening Post, how- ever, have availed themselves of their position as journalists, to become public st rers of our con duet aad motives in the matter; and without knowing us, or anything of our business arsocia- tions oy purposes, have thought proper, in the artiele in question, to attribute eur zeal in behalf of what ve suppose to be the welfaye of our country, to corrupt and selfish influences ; our devotion to the | Union, to mean and truckling practices to extend the yange of our business. We have no personal acquaintance with William ©. Bryant and Joha | Bigelow, editors of the Evening Post, and we do | not therefore iknow whether t.ey are capable of entertaining any other inducements to a love of | country than low and sordid ones; but repel | their base imputations upon us, and we &) | every fair mniaded man to say, whether they, | parting, as they have done in the instance te whict, we sefer, from all reepectehle Joga em, sl | and using their columns as vehicles. against us, ought not justly to be branded as public | Aparna | libelers ? The coaductors of disreputable news 3 fre- quently resort to the maxim that * all yaar = ties,” to justify the outrageous violeaces which they coramit against all the decencies and proprie- , in sustaining their partiaan employments at even this disereditable excuse cannot be availed of by the editors of the Evening Post for thei: inant attack upon us. The de- monstration in behalf of the Union and order at the Castle Garden meeting, mvolved no partizam objects. This the editors of the Evening Post well knew; and their libels upon us, therefore, cam, be attribu only to that species of rmuligaity which, whether it be gratuitous or paid for, goee out of gs way to display itself. . Among the motives assigned by the editors of the Evening Post for oar connection with the Union or predilection debut. And, indeed, it bag peaked that the opportupity was favorable obtaining a name. ‘aglioni reigned then. This radiant star eclipsed ali the others who danced around her. Mile. Na thalie did not appear with Taglioni. When she made her debut, the sylphide had left the Opera, and was in England. Nathalie first appeared in the “ Mohicane, "a ballet pantomime, which was Sens EAA ES Hervey in “an Baglish work, published under the tile of “The Theatres of boy speaks in wee Sante ie the tatent of the sisters Fitzjam ind above all of the first appear- ance of Mile. Nathalie, ™ Since that time, Mile. Nathalie Fitzjames has obtained the greatest success. To na: Mt the pieces in which Mile. Nathalie has sececeaively ‘J, ia to make a list of her triumphs. “ Le Carnaval de Venise,” “ La Chatte Métamorphosee en Femme,” “La Fille du Danube,” aod “La So mbule” have principally made known the vigor, the and the correctness of her talent. A certain Ei) jig, executed ia the * Gipsey,” with Mile. Maria, has left a charming impression in the memory of connoisseurs. This jig has been equalled only by the waltz of “Giselle,” another riumph of Mile, Nathalie Fitzjames. By a precious and very rare gift, Mile. Nathalie is at the same time a danseuse and cantatrive. Mile. Nathalie has very successfully and complstely studied music; Bordeaux, Montpelier, nan, have seen her 5 pg in opera and dyncwg ma ballet, on the same evening. After ber excurstons in the provinces, she went to Luu, In that country of music 4p4, dance, the success of Mile. Nathalie was 4 tontiqued triumph. At Turin, Venice, Padua, Mologae, Genoa, Florence, and Trevés, every bere, she found the same plau- dits aad the same yarlinds. She daoced at Milan the grand ballet of * Prométhée,” which was re- ine the merits and the real nature of this tem. Tn ad- rmiralty proceedings, it is of very little momeat what form cfexpression is used in any of its proceedings We regard only the substance and not the form. The broad and bigh principles of equity should guide us. In following this light as our guide, what was, and what is, the real and substantial basis of thi charge? ee og now, the form of express used in the bill, “To my commissions,” and ia- quire, a8 we have in fact done on this trial, and see what was done by the libellant for the St. Mary, to entitle him to this $1,305. This is easily solved by a review of the case, as | it stands before us. The St. Mary, being owned by French, he wished to get her up for California as a passenger p, the whole profits of the voyage to grow of a full complement of passengers. its of the voyage to depead on the out The entire og to be obtained, and the passage money takes the place of freight moaey ia a freight- ship. like this, with the excitement the rivalry whieh then prevailed, werk, labor, enterprise, were pecessary to fill this ship 1 passengers. The libellant performed these eervices ; without them there would have been no passengere—no voyage. These services, then, were for the ship—t were essential to the voy- age—thev actually made up the veyave; and Simes & Iluffer becoming the subsequent owners of the ship, with a fail knowledwe of these services, and the agency under which these services were ren- preeented on the oceasion of the sixth Seirati ° lo Word, Miie. Nathalie went to Naj capital of the Two Sicilies, her suc Cees Was so great that she was engaged for eighteca inonths. ‘There she danced the charmiag ballet of “ Paquito,” in which she achieved her greatest triomph. But the re-establishment of green drawers for the danseuses was the cause of her departure She came back to Paris, where she received from peg propesitions for engagements. gave her preference to the new world, where the arts of Euterpe and Terpeichore ate as well appre- ciated as in the old. The adle director of Italian Opera in New York, Max Maret ogiged this talented danseuse, and the Yorkers will soon eee that Panay Elester is not the only European dansevse worthy of their enth Elssler, besides, was net a se Mile. palie is a graceful and strong dansevsr: thevis, indeed, indefativable, and Ser pointes are very remarkahle, r melodious. Tut i gstress. principal means of It is by her dai g that she will please ica, 48 Wellas in Europe. made en honorary member of the Appolinea Society of Vermot, and of the Casino of Bologna. Those Who iw Mile, Nathalie, praise her pri- vate qualities, the goodaess of her heart, and her emiability. These qualities are enhancements of her theatrical accomplishments. The Explosion of the. Steamer Telegraph. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MRRALD. dered,theyfavail themseives of all thefhenefits. The: have taken this ship, with its live Mahe together | with all the passenger money, and having enjoyed the profits, and sold the ship, it will be no hard- _ for them, Simes %& Hafler, to respond_to this claim. If the same amount had been coarzed for su a ing the cargo, no , AY have Cossmened @ right to recover. facts will allow the case to be put upen the eame ground as if the same value 2 Ura EE have my \% ished. It was a TANsporta: voyeur, ad the phraseolowy of the seenrent and bill described tet sorvioe as it rea avoided. a examined the various cases to which re- ference has been made, I may add another. Bene- diet’s Admiralty, 168, where 1 ely said, “There is in prin distinguish, in this case, the transportation of human beings; for, that of other portions of inanimate nature, men, as well as birds, and beasts, ia all ages, have been objects of maritime transportation.” he use of the term ‘* commissions” in the con- tract, or in more , in the writing, rT ating this libellant a: agent of the ship to these passengers, does not require a | i 6 d ascertain from the evidence what the services were in we can then adopt the more liberal and equitable ground of construction, and give eflect to the rules of equity which govern | not be imputed LJ courts of admiralty, and say, that from these forms of expression, this lidellant has performed admiralty service, and is entitled to his reward, as @ prior lien upoa this ship. In 2d Sumner, 149, the schooner Triyime, Jadge Story remarke:— The question of juriedic- tion, in cases of this sort, does not depend upon the partionlar name or character of the inetrumeat, but bo dail it imports to be a maritinve cont my So we may say in th ae, by the nee of the term wi precladed from knowing rs for a Cali- fornia voyage, putting on ) Was an ad was, then all difficulty might have been | suggest ra! and when we come to lay aside the form | received no repairs sim ity, aside | mere question of time, or | emith Your Philadelphia correspondent, in a letter of date of the 9th inet., says — The inte horrible disaster on our river is etill the topic of conversation, but as there has as yet been no investigation into the cause, the public are at sea in regard to who the censure should be thrown upon The public may be very easily satisfied as to the cause of the explosion of the Telegraph boilers, and of a vast number of other very lamentable and mysterious explosions, by instituting a few inquiries Those engaged professionally as engineers, might the mode and kind of the inquiries, and best method of gathering the information, that Seanie tame te time, unravel a great deal that seems ve been left i ‘ Jurys to decide, and by them ‘unexplained, save by the ,vsual whitewashing verdict of ‘ No blame, we. ‘our col nt saye — 4 Ap cramination of the portion that expi that sun te the fren ot which it was constrnsten teed sole on! thet elnsea but little thicker thant paper, “te £0 No. 16, or overhauled rince Inet fall The fact here alleged proves, first, that ; a 5 e hess in the management of the fuel ot water, could to the oy yoy it wai w ®. boiler, classed little thicker than paper, would explode. it also Proves, that either the boilers we: le of poor iron, OF that the fuel was deleterijus; or is the narural life of a boiler three years ! | am inclined to think that the combustion of anthracite coal, with artilicial draught by powerfal lowers, is very destructive of iron. Every biack- OWS that a roll of brimstone will cut a bar Ruputeocy ond Tuairy will, 1 think, h experience and inquiry will, | think, prove that the boilers of our river boats last, on an average but three years, with trips of a few hours and laid ‘up in winter several months Sea-going vessels (seamerr) have no time to recuperate by cleaning coohng; y, at high speed, But she | ; Mile. Fanny | 2 is also limpid and | She has been | 3. ithad become, through actual wear | meeting, is that referred to in the following extract from their article ;— © The origi 4 history of the late mercantile de- monstration at Castle Garden, is gradually coming to light. ‘The first meeting, it seema, was called at the counting room ef Carleton & Co. silk house io Wile liam street, who sell almost entirely to the South They are, of ow the patoral enous en ew aN. oO | are evtaneiee Wasa) “ares sath’ whom’ the former. found themerives unable to compete by fair means, have concluded to try another kiod ° We have no idea that the respectable hoase here alluded to, are at all responsible for the diseredita. ble use thus made of their name, and we belheve that they were as much surprised as we were, te earn of the natural eomity existiog between us, Neither their nor our business requires from euther them or usa resort to any other means of success than fair and honest ones; and however exteusive er successful their business may be, we are coafi- dent tha: they will not consider either it or them- selves benefitted by a public aesociaion of their names with anythiag co gross and unjustificble as the libels of the editors of the Avening Post upon us However difficult it may be for the editors of the Evening Pest to imagine the existence of soeh things as pa'riotiem, trothfaluess, aod bpoesty, amorg men, yet they may be assure? that euch things do exist, and that climor, whose, and slam- der, whether bonght or fereiehed gratia, will not avail to stifle or suddu® ‘hem Canieton & Ca. at the South, The Un! TO THY EDITOR OF THE NKW YORK eae sry Convsness GA at a1 ha50 Sin:—I have noticed the @ for the last ten months, tq yor and territorial ques'ing, ead | a Sow | you n sree of your paper a rela ‘ion to the slavery ‘ ,as 4 Uaion man a thern meD, (native bora) | cannot bat ter oe 1Y ‘aun’ for your bighly conservative and vational sentiments. The fact is, s.r, the continvance of the fature pence end harmony, or the Union, of these States, | vow rests with the North, Three-fourths of as who are now battling for the Union in Georgia, | (and we shall be s« fal, too, no doubt of it,) will have made ttle for the Union if the | spirit of S+wardiam prevails, and is carried out by the government. Such has become the distrast of the masees of their Northern brethren, thit, al | though the admission of Califorain is deemed com- stitutional, but for the large population in that State, a mojority of delegates, my opinion, would be sent to the convention to ayscmble ia | December, who would either pass retalietive or non-intercourse measures, if not, indeed, acts with- That you may have some idea of the soirit of the people of this section, | and of one of the largest counties in the State, the following is cne of the resolutions passed unani- mously avery large and enthusiastic meeting of the t esembled to select candidates ntion:— the event of the passage of y Congress, or the adolitioa of District of Columbia, or of any um constitutios hostile legislation by Congress, denying us “rights ef property or political equal- | ity,” submission would be Saree ing, and resist- ance a duty, commanded alike by our jntereat and | our self-respect.” You will see by this the spirit that animates all arties. And [ repeat again, it is for you of the North now to maintain the Union, if you value it or desire it. If you do not, then “ go ahead,” eus- | tain your abolivionis's, your disunionists; and your pécole will soon be gratified to their heart's con- | tent. We have been annoyed already too mach with threats, add we are tired of it. Many of ua | who are now connects4 With the Unioa party, | and are now doing battle for the Union, do not think that we have all that we have obtained as to the territories; tut, as non-interven- | tion has been heretofore the “ proposition” of “ the South,” we are disposed to acquiesce, particularly it will bring peace to the country, and stop | this slavery agitation. But if this acquiescence does not have the anticipated and desired eflect—if the country is to continually an- noyed, in Congress and elsewhere, with thie slavery quéstion—a spark may carry the people ‘‘to rme;” andthen | should like to see any power empt to stop the South, or even Georgia, in any slavery in coutee she may think proper to pursue! There would be no pore union—no more friendships be- tween en, Were we as py rous after seceding Tnion, as many of the secessionists seem to think, we shall feel independent. Our you men are exciteable, and will want occupation, an the slightest interference with our ‘republic’ or | nation will produce difficulties. And if we should not be so prosperous, the recollection that we were forced into the position we assumed, toavoid degra- dation, will burn intensely. The spirit of bitter hate will exist to such an extent, it will be — sible to avoid frequent, if not continual warring, mong the two sections. What Christian, whit philanthropist, or what human being—what lover of our nt Union, desires euch a state of,things ? But | will not longer upon your patience. I merely commenced this letter to tender you the thanks of, at least, one Union and Southern man, for your patriotie course ; and, at the same time, that your people might understand the contest that was now going on in G I determined to send you the above resolution, the sebstasce of which has been adopted by the Union = all thisiday, will Be the seutiments of the sentiments wi of Georgia. A Gronoia Us ye