The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1850, Page 3

British Aggressions in the Gulf of Mexico— American Art Union, Meixure of the Island of Reatan. CATALOGUE OF WORKS OF 4kT ¢) BE DISTRIBUTED About thirty miles to the northward of the port Pa yt = AT TKIPLER HALL, FRIDAY of Truxillo, in the republic of Honduras, Central i in cabanpledgn’ examined America, is an island called Roatan, (some times Pa os t collecuon, ony pedo men government to Louisville, the city councils of the | Rustaa or Rattan,) about thirty miles longand nine | hibited, of American works equally attractive. latter city having offered to provide a suitable | broad. Ithas a fine soil, healthful climate, a plea-| 4 The : Ee noc meeteet building for a capitol, in the event of such a change | tiful supply of good water; and, furthermore, two How strange it appears to one accustomed to ‘valk in Broadway and the streets in New York, and to meet thousands of “ Heaven’s last and best | being determined upon, The people throughout | excellent harbors, eachcapable ofcontaininga fleet. | 3. The Sectet Discovered. Fischer. 208. The Lazy School Boy Walter Libby. gift to man,” to take a promenade up J street, the | the State, except those who reside in the county in| “It may be considered,” says Alcedo, “‘as the ‘ius brit Beg B. Ashton. ees poten . M. 4 Principal street of this city, and not to meet one | which Frankfort is situated, have expressed them-| key of the Bay of Honduras, and the focus of the] % The White Home o epRaden.'" Wel] Sis. Lasanmies Golepoabion.: ‘Thoteas Doigty. female in the street—nothing but men—without the | selves strongly in favor of the movement, and there | trade of the neighboring countries.” “This beau- | 6. Titian’s Studio. T. P. Rossiter. 212. The Fairy Model. A. Rutherford. least cessation—one constant stream of long-beard- | can be no doubt that the seat of government will | tiful island,” says Macgregor, “has an excellent} 7: The 4 reo bie 3 = ja@ian Veoners. eae ran. €4 and moustachioed men—Christians, Jews, | eventually be located at Louisville. When it is | harbor, easily defended, and iswell adapied to the | Peasente of Cevarro, T. Hicks, BS ACen Paige Pecan 5.7. Peele Turki, Sandwich Islanders, Chinese, Arabians, | rememberéd that Frankfort is a town of inferior | cultivation of cotton, coffee,” &c. 10. Moonlight. R. Ginoux. 216, Ira Mountein, Vi. F. E. Church. ‘and a delegation, in fact, from every nation of the | importance, destitvte of proper accommodations for | Being the “‘ key ef the Bay of Honduras,” pos- | 11. Sea Coast, in a Storm. D. W.C. Boutelle. | 217. View on Esopus Creek, N.Y. A. B. Durand. world, with @ specimen or two “ from the reat of | the meetings of the Legislature, and, besides, being | sessing good ports, and other requisites for a strong Uy Ship's Lighthouse. a x = Sa 218. First Leeson in Dancing. mankind,” all brought hither by that magnet | Convenient of access, it is not at all naval position, besides being well adapted for rais- Which attracts the world—gold! Society, for the | {bi be citizens of Keatucky should pretence ing cotton, it has, of course, been seized upon by erennnts 0k iy ov by no means in a very ad- i ar Foye vanced state, there being such a scarcity of ladies “ Upon what pretext ?” in the place—1 believe, not over torty or fifty, at at this plac ! Most verdant of querists! Is not Honduras weak ? the extent. When we used to read the accounts liars, and tenderéd by the city to Does not Great Britain require it to complete her in the papers of the miners dancing around an old | for the capitol. That noble will cordon of cemmanding positions on the Americ: ‘boanet which they found in the road, we set it | the assembling of the Legislature within its wi coast—that chain of “ eye which pte ty ps &s fiction; but I can assure you that there is | Louisville, the pee interior city of the United Labeades Riot G a young physician living on the Toulomne river, | States, will be known and honored as the seat of rador to Rio ‘0 ask the highwayman for ing bt. made Cyt nfeosadet Metane iy exhale soperaments pa hese “pretexts!”” There are crimes which suffer from a worn male; it i i ¥ louse, 80 lo} voral own “ ” much truth I sys know, php Saturday to travellers as one of the best kept hotels i the production of ‘* pretexts,” but which are almost 14. On Otter Creek. F. E. Church. 15. Near the Penobscot, with Cattle. T, H. Hinokle y- 16. The Black Charger. A. Wenderoth. 1. Lee ery AT lead of e, N. J. Kellogg. The Mii risus Bo 8. Fischer. 20. The Armorer. J. W. Glass. 21. Rocky G Land » T. Doughty. . The Water Carrier. C. Mayr. . Washing at the Weil. C. F. Blauveit. . Church of the Holy Innocents, West Point, N.Y. R. W, Weir. Marine View. T. Birch ton. 221. Berncasile on the Moselle. H. Gritten. 222. The Young Pediar, James Brown. 223, Marine View. . Green. 224. On the Wing. W. Renney 225. Evening on All W. Heine. 226. Soliiude—Pontine Marshes, Italy. J. F.Crop- sey. 227. Early Winter. Thomas Doughty. ards. 229. Italian Family. F. Heinrich. 230. View—Disma esis 7 pe Gignox. 228. West Branch of the Delaware. T. A. Rich- | 402. Bronze Statuette—The Fila “| 389. Sceve on the Wapwallopen Creek, Pa. G. S80. Uronse’"Statuetto—The Pilatrice. H. Brown. 381. The Leaping Buck. ‘T. I. A Woman of Sorrento, J. 85 foe Siatuette—The ie 1K 3 pate, hae 388. Bronze “Satuette~ The “Filawrice. Hi. M- wn. 387. Wile of a Brigand—Abruzzi. J. Helff. 388. Bronze Statuette—The Filatrice. H. K- rown. 389. Distribution at Niblo’s, 1849. C. Mayr. 4 Soaet Scene--! ie. . 392. A Wemay, of Sorrento. 7 Helfl. 393. rcase Statuette—The Filatrice. H. K. row. . Carlin. = heh Gane hy nko Moan FT Tae. 4 sv eeu we nog 7 |. Coast Scene— Storm passing off. D. Hunting- ¢ Monarch o! er . ., Higokleg a vs <3 Filatrice. . Ke. 396. eroase Statuette—The Town. 397. A Women of the neighborhood of Mola @& Gaeta. J. Helff. 896. Landscape from Nature. 8. W. Fuller. 899. Bronze Statuette—The Filatrice. H. K. rown. 400. A Woman of Albano. J. Heiff. 401. Ruined Cathedral. J.McDonoug' Brown. 403. An Inhabitant of Subiaco. J. Hei 404. Scenery on the Delaware. J. Hi mp , Widen, Has bose hs Bek sublime in their naked, unblushing enormity, and . Pleasure and the Hours. T. P. Rossiter. 231. Holy Thoughts. J. agg. _, | 405 Bronze Statuette—The Filatrice. x. gafners, hs the doors ate theatre ever con one years, atthe rae “of $8100 pet annum Tio ate | the sewure of Roatan’ is precisely one of theve. | 27. Court Yard of the Artiste, T. Hicks. Lids waaepeniugeaneomeniges ~~ eg seavoring opr TT ES Aewtllag LY yg Alaa proprietor, Major Throckmorton, it issaid, hasreal- | Hang no dish clout of a pretext on the shoulders of ‘Lake Doane Reewianees 3. Renseit. 233. View near Clarendon, Vt. F.E.Church. | 407. Bronze Statuette—The Filatrice. H. i = tion x u nandeo i. “4 igantic a felony! It would spoil the effect! Saigration of ladies will now commence, Louisville is rapidly improving; business of all | °° Santic & * Zinue; for, Laseure you, 1 never before vo forcibly kinds is Dromperons and our manufactories are ina | “But, when, how? had tara ny Sg me Tas arte « of the line, “ ae {eriving sanesiee. Re is ep expected that} Most knowing of querists, while thow wert man—without her, man w a savage.” Cali. | the census will report im the ci environs & po- | babbling of “ niggerology,” and knocking thy fornia is to be a great and erful lation of over 40,000—a great increase since 1840, A . ; H Country; but, with all her ph and se Qo Eanrony the number of inhabitants did not exceed leaden head about in the vaults of ignorance, ima- —, in need of the Peomnce,, in Ct, ities, of i aris nia gining thyself the while, high amongst the stars, women, whose virt amiabilities Hall completed in the i i ‘isdom state: i os all times, to exert a healthful and im- | of 1851; itis tobe built in the most substantial | ‘rhe nets tee adom snd statesmanship, 234. The Wood OCuttera Résting. C. P. Cranch. Snow Scene. Kk. Cimens. Sleeping Child, A. Rutherford. View near Peekskill. J. Vollmeri Sketch in Hyde Park. J. W. Gla The White Charger. A. Wenderoth. On the Delaware, at Cochocton. 8, R. Gif- ford. New York Harbor. F.H. Lane. Landscape. W. M. Oddie. Bothwell Castle. H. J. Brent. The Coming Storm. R. W. Weir. Snowballing. C. F. Blauvelt. Twilight. F. E, Church, Old Mill, on the Kaaterskill. J. F. Kensett. Scene in New Jersey. D. W.C. Boutelle. The Lunch. C. Mayr. Head of St. Peter. 3 E. Dubourjal. Cottage in Barbison. T. Hicks. Scene in New Hemeshire. T. Doughty, Lake Scenery. K. W. Hubbard. The Spy. J. W. Glass. Sylvan e, Greenwood. R. Gignoux. Hawking. 4. Wenderoth. Landscape. W. M. Oddie. The Waterfall. J. F. Kensett. A Bay of the Sea. H. J. Brent. View on the Rhme. D. Creutznai land—A pair. A, Delessard. 236. View in Ulster County, N. Y._ J.M_ Casilear. 237. Catskill Mountain Scenery. J. F. Kensett. 238. Fort Gansevoort, N. Y. James Brown. 239. Hagar in the Desert. G. W. Fasel. 240. View on the Susquehanna. W. McLeod. 241. Landscape. Wo. McConkey. 242. ‘The Rustic Chat. Jerome Thompson. Landscape. F. E. Chureh. 244. Midsummer Evening. T. A. Richards, 245. View on Schoharie Kill. §. R. Gifford. 246. Storm. Co a 247. Landscape. W.M. Oddie. 248. The Rehe Hunter. C.F. Blauvelt. 249. Landscape—Composition. Charles E. Beck- et. 250. Landscape. E. G. Leutze. 251. Summer Afternoon. A. B. Durand. 252. Valley of the Ashuelot, Keene, N. H. B. Champney. 253. Playing at Chess. J Carlin. 24. Viewse the Grand Canal, Venice. Thomas lic! 256. View of the Karpartha, Hungary. J. Kum- mer. “ 256. A River Scene. Thomas Doughty. | 7 ‘The story of the seizure is a short one ; but we re- over the interests of any country, | manner. The Mozart Saloon is to be ready by the 4 . t especially yng feelings of peli ‘of the | let of January, and in time for the amin the serve the facts tor a succeeding paragraph, in order Otemer pee iucmsan, is the. enhanc of Lind. es ae to give some account of the island, from which , e bs are ‘opera | its importance may beinferred. And in doing this, ‘California are certainly one of its greatest features. \. slaughtered in this cit \ This cay has ite pres Maye of thee bak ‘ttiere ts | eine Sunday fa acer 30,000. Be we shall only present the substance of an article, = apa Sembling carried on here by a halt one firm at - ae ae RS entitled “A Statistical Account and Description there is 5 from what I can iver ray rising, and the falls nay le for | of the Island of Roatun, by Commander R. C. from the oldestand most prominent citizens of | boats of the largest size HL: D. Michell, late of H. M. S.’s Sappho,” published in > place, that will notel every Sort Do clbeed; cad! cite Gay eto Our Bosto the August number of the British Untted Service Magazine. timate business. ¢ 4 Boston, Dee. 9, 1850. ent, four. peineipal houses in this are The Eleetion of Mayor of Boston. The soil of the island is ef the first quality ; ty» there is little waste land on it, and the whole “Ene a ee a 9nd You have already announced by telegraph, the might be edvantageously cultivated. In approach- ing the island, it has a singularly beautiful ep- i, however, do not amount to much.— | fe-clection ot John P. Bigelow, as Mayor of this ‘These places are crowded ni by ta- | city. Thi i r Fe ail Sel ie ako y represent city. This election has created great interest in ou! SPERSSSSASSSRRASESSS BSERSSBENER ESE a 3 be—frequently | city. The developements of the last three da i v we ‘and Mexican ladies take a Z, y. levelopements of the last days | pearance. The mountains rise gradually in height | 66. Scene in Broome Co., N.Y. D. W. C. Bou- qj . ling operations being carried on. The eg have been rich and philosophical, and illustrative of | to a summut of 900 feet, and seem succesively to Pa ‘elle. Jl 4 Prana Marble vex. . Meoler Hubbard. which the tables are situated is but a step from the | various classes of society. Mr. Bigelow is brother- | follow each other, intersected by valleys, and the B. Sane F, E ‘Church 259. Winter Scenery. Harting. street, about S0 feet front by 100 deep, with a small | in-law of Abbott Lawrence, and a liberal minded | Whole thickly and most luxurianily wooded. Palm | 59° At the Ferry. A. Wenderoth. 260. Interior Trinity Church. J. W. Hill. stage at the farther end for ‘the accommodation of 1 h and cocoa nut trees encircle the shores, and * Win, aie ve . vera 261. Twilight. F. E. Church. the band; whch, by the way, perform from seven | Sentleman, who has already been mayor for to] oiser trees cover the hills. These furnish an | 0° Williams’ Bridge—Summer. R,Gignoux. | 555° Tre'Grendfaihers Guide, B.S, Dunning. o’clock uatil very near morning—at the Oregon | years. He received the regular whig nomination: | abundance of good and useful timber, such as the 4 Hi “ig ¥ E. FR he og 263. Procession by Moonlight. J. Le Grande they have a band of smintcls which would ‘com: | bat come of our “fist mex” of the. whig and | Senta‘Maria wood, cxieaavely wed for skypbula- | (2 Home, 8.1. Daboual: | Sat Uoeets Oiteat ere. FT Balmer. Frese ate fee, as & misteet of coutes, and Wen silk stocking party, kicked from the traces. | 18; one varieties of oak, cedar, Spanith el, Regrets. J. W. Glass. 266. a the Susquehanna. D. W.C. Bou They wanted a West-end candidate, and, to the | #4 lance wood. At present the island produ i. Fi f the Ki kill. R.W. Wi jet. of miners may be found nightly in these places, ‘ dred, a paper, Which | i abundance, cocor-nuts, plantains, yams, b 3 Oot a Ween 266. Marine View. Thomas Birch. brought there by seeing” the moving mass Naude® aumber of sm ne a a nc orypanede nanas, pine-apples, and Ci bs Miche . The Arab Chief. A. Wenderoth. 267. Judith with the head of Holofernes. C. Hoch- » ke. Thousands of dollars nt whig Cand . View in L’Arrica. J. F. Cropeey, dist to the . prey - " Mr. Charles Amory as an opee: - lost by them. Meany of them are ignorant, from . Marriage of Washington. J. B. Sterns. m1 date. Mr. Amory has been an rman, and is a | Vegetables, and, indeed, many of the fruits and h » become e cited by the ringing of the | }: wheres productions of more temperate regions, would i silver and seeing others win; commence them- pr Bang Care beeen: op 4 eye grow there. tis admirably adapted to produce all} 3) (omaha y, Sng H. Daseel. Ser sensu aad be ape be e on ger ll ed eleventh hour. When it was too late for defence, | “e tropical omy sugar, cotton, collee and to- | 79’ Fruit Piece. L. Grube. lng A, e Ls ab they are ruined be- oa charges ee aes nae against Bigelow, melons ht 00m become extensive arti- | 73" Kaaterekil Falls. J. W. Casilear. Other operations of a gambling nature have also | ‘0 he eflect that he did not possess sufficient dig ‘The greatest abundance of game is found the = Dogt bumb, GC. H. Brocekner. been going on here for some time, an allusion to i Soe ihe aioe, at They ase pe ied, 4 Pate Xs fowls, wild hogs, &c., and’ quantities of Sad berry and A eg reporting the Watch to iends he Leonato. 1. H. Pebecragl Ping Vpn te ec ad dnd some time last cummact bia ‘a meeting | domestic animals are raised. A great deal of rain | 75. Cinderella. A Rutherford. r Ft ; ‘i i falls during the winter months, from mber to K ni + + grued on oe te and gis om the other, aide | ff sautl ly (0 Pang Mim ators candid | funn siich har the le ‘f'askag ie ae | 77>, The kaiht of Saya an the Caomes, F. pe ey py La oper began. ng =a statements were made on this subject. cooler than in the West India islands generally, | 73 Little Fatls, N.J. W.R. Miller. end has been, that many who pot meapaonde to be 3 in ae aren re oa ate ho a. member no . ‘The dry makers ea inns aan, fonsd 29. View near West Point, N. Y. J. Vollmering. in the most affluent circumstances, have been re- Regular Whig,” made the flippat charges I in’ | sive, and, during Captain Michell’s stay, the ther- ob aah ie mires, C ym yn peg dag a ss atic Reeenane We beneve Bigelow, that, cepa mometer averaged 80 deg. of Fahrenheit. He | &> Scotch Piper. A. Chappel. : “5% Sete nee freA ee ane 7 otheme ist. He was aware of the movements relative | thinks the climate is not only healthy to those | 3° ‘The Mountain Stream. J. F. Kensett. of doll a4 failures have taken place here | ¢0 the Faneuil Hall metting, previous to its eceur- poi s presttioas Mak katt talon eat ny 84. Landscape Composition. J. W. Casilear. . rence. SS ie . J. E. Job 6 — Sars Ssnaaaéd On we a vi ray 2d «That he suggested that “it was desirable tnd ‘long lives. $6. View in New Hameshion. 8: L. Gerry. Biase Makar ea | w hance ors apa: |p Tacrraon now oom anand may | Sta "at Ali i 5 ar religious belief. : ; - eT 88. N land Girl. C. Nabl. gas eae shiek 5 Sy. Shem poles... ann Sd. “That he previously read and amended, or | i?% 88 three to one. It is confined almost excl 89. Merine View; "The Wreek. eh. Green. pacwetee: ty or digging; they then Yatcblish ress named certain alterations in the resolutions offered Te Soa Ren tee m 90. Landscape. D. W. C. Boutelle. on that occasion. n ° : Last Shot, W. ‘ ness directly opposite to that to which they have | ““rnese charges were not made positively, but in- | Of their palm and plamtain groves, their 3 Sone Fy a been accustomed; they go on for a while—some- | sinuated at a fate hour, in the shape of queries, the | little vessels and fishing boats in quiet and shel- | 93° Foy and A.C : } ghing intricate in a ‘eaten ica te mag purport of which was fully understood. ; holaer. 268. Moonlight—Falls of the Meuse. J. Le Grande. 269. Maiden Meditation. C. Martin. 270. Landecape. F. A. Chapman. 271. en ‘of Mount Bianc, near Geneva. F. T. ‘almer. 272, Landecape—Belgium. J. Le Grande. 273. The Contented Cobler. R. Kohler. 274. A Passing Storm of Wind and Rain. R. W. Hubbard. 275. Landseape. Henry Panton. 276. Landscape, Morning. D. W. C. Boutelle. 277. Litonocente. E. D. E. Greene. 278. Still Life—ltalian. EF. Schlegel. 279. Winter Scene—Holland. L. Kh. Mignot. 280. The Indian’s Hunting Ground. H. J. Brent. 281. Swiss Water Fall. F.T. Palmer. 282. Landscape. F. A. Cha . 283. Landscape—Evening. D. W. C. Boutelle. 234. Cloister of Meulbronn. C. Gildermeisier. 285. Landscape. Geo. Innes. 256. The Stable. A. Wenderoth. 287. The Susquehanna, T. A. Richards. 288, The Moorish Girl. E.H. May. 259. Mountain Scene. G. Grunewald. 290. A Dream of the Alps. T. aes. 291. The Ruined Bridge. John J. Porter. 292, The Shepherd Boy. Mrs. H. Dasvell, “ny ——. or Autumnal Scene R. Gignoux. expresses his conviction that bread fruit, European | ee as ee 69. 70. . A. Chappel. tered nooks, end conveying their produce, and MF 3 > inri Aerie ved, maki ansigni if become ow, whether those cl 8 Were true or false, is by 5 The greatest f 4. pees Git otHambureh i. 298. Fair Exchange, no Robbery. Wm. T. Carl- pe Searainte © eae tn as te reed enone of little importance. It warcly herrons thas «pamom ‘a Hea" carder, bat Capt. Landeca, May Te J. W. Casilear. = ¢ Sub. Xs Lrowesint 000. It wapa banking house, composed of three eee oe cciene: ir dha hoor happens | Michell thinks “they were directed here by | ox’ [andscape. D..W. ©. Boutelle. 295. Mountain . V. M. Griswold, 296. The Somnambulist. S. Hebron. 297. Recollections of Rome. G. A. Baker. iat ry pro : the superior advantages of the partnere—one originally a carpenter, another & | that the persen so much interested, should give ad- | Chance, and not by the supe 99, The Young Student. Walter Libby. 5 Fae ear tas eng sean steak | cen gato the groveed oficers fhe mat: | WEES cay yr Caylanh wh have aoe | 10% Preamot ate. "Thomas Coe. Bx. View onthe Grand Canal, Venice. Huck ‘hey did not understand the business in whic! ing, end it isne uncommon thing to select them of ih DB tn 101. Little Jack Horner, A. Chappel. 299. Moon Rising after a Sultry Day. D. W.C. they were engaged, and consequently broke | (rom different religious denominations. But it isthe | been followed by many of their tomer masters; | 102, Fruit and Flowers. S. Roesen. Boutelle. om. common practice everywhere, to consult the intend- | Wh find Routan a better position. | There is ai | Jost, View on the Fishkill, N.Y. Thos. Doughty. | go, peer Stuyvesant and the Cobbler. J. Wi Money here is very scarce, on account of the | 64 candidates, on the isportent matter of resolu- Dog wend Poe Se arg | 10% Disputed Game. Thos. H. Hinckley. Ebninger. failures which have taken place; you cannot raise tione. —e eC Bi ert cousts, ne en 105, Landscape. Henry ag. 801. The Farm Mill. Geo. Inness. one dellar under ten per cent per month, and then It is very well known here that, in times past, a afew Europeans an mericans. Capt. 106. Sea Piece. W. RK. Miller. 202. Arab and Charger. C. Nahi, it must be secured by bond and mortgage on pro- itizen, Ke eays that “the mass of the populetion isa fine | 197 View on Chambers Oreek. J. 1. Morton. > Am oe perty Worth four and five times the amount of the pani Apr 924 eh ionyel named Deacon Lpers race—strong, active, athletic, temperate and quiet | jx" Grapes. J. A. Certel. 303, Siorm—Lake o b Loi . J, Kummer. money loaned. Every man appears to be afraid of | vention, and that the late Samuel T. Armstrong, a | | their Saki and _ oa we nm ae 109, Mount St. Angelo. J. F. ropay. 305. New York, from H. Nt Te the » and you can scarcely pass a lot in the | jistinguished member of the orthodox charch, was | ® y are iar with the rude mec’ 110. Which way shall we Go? J. Clonney. 300, Two Sictcher" rate € © bess. 307. Winter Sketch. . Gignoux. ity, which is unincumbered by a mortgage. i ‘Lae! of which they stand in need ; some ere | 11), Landscape. W. MacLeod “OTL memmboating, betweea this cay asd San | the Whig candidate for Licutenaut Goveraor, and | SXrreaters, others ropemakers, and they have a | Hix, pandscare:,.W Mchod. Sk Indien Hensteeabededon Avion, (Bieass Statuette.) H.K. Brown. fterwards for Mayor of the city. Ail acquiesced | . , : , it Francisco almost equals that between Albany and | *{'¢T™ taste ‘ - | knowledge of boat and ship building, the miking | 113, Mountain Scenery. W. lleine. eq in this. It was considered that Mr. Arms:rong of lime, Xe. Their trade is in their plantains, co- | jj) 4° Txadecape—Lane Soene: D. W.C. Boutelle. | 969. The Meeting of Don Quixotte and Sancho Panza with the Duke and Duchess. J. W. New York; there areno less than eleven steam- | would add strength, throaghout the State, as Lieu- is boats between the two places, the principal “ honest ‘ie. ita. | CO# nuts, pine apples, &c., which they carry to the | 1}5, Landseape. N. J. Kell ~ones being the New World Eaptaia hile ow vo be wes csmasdase for Seam: Pires eave | peat jonduras on the main land, to the Balize | 116° Squam Lake. Wm. G. Boardman. gham, > . . Glass. which ran away with Sam ¢ i thority. We all k that, in 1812, | 29d New Orleans. ss ‘117. Moonlight. M_ Harting. . : t ty sheriff, tue Sund jjmorning,) the Senator, when Mr Clay ‘was nomiasted casdidate for Pre: | _ TheY = mm forsome tome time atv eny | 118. First Prayer in Congress, T. H. Matteson. 7 Sicentiahes Pp Prehen. vy oly ng “ tities dollars tor sident, Mr. Frelinghuysen hon callsted for Vice Lrertovendent-© Balize, in his ex tion along i yt ad ee} onl R ee d 312, Hackensack Bridge, Newark in the distance. cceaaaes THEE peeies hie totem President. It may be presui that, when these the Central American st, in IStl. for the pur- Ate > ‘ eslhee gamete J, Burfor passage; state rooms five ra each, and meals “ mude, ir. Ol ; 121. Halton the Prarie. W. Ranney. Ee nrg ae evry at one Hie, | Romnec fr "Creen art Mr. ar fore | (ne ran hrf we alate | Ha: Hao of Newporhow” Thomproa. a B. Viti steamboat Sater, one of the vernor, the resolutions were submitted for their on the et neele Centra amet ins trom ts 123 5 —ae ake, N, 08 very first built, and of a very inferior bui made ré t i ed in | illo ca OTO, BLOpp I 124. Swiss Scenery. I. Zahner. 00 ns very short ‘ane. The ether tafe | y2'frt"” Wren Sorcran! lant tasteaminaels | Sm ihe ao Honduras, and expelled the au} 125. Landscape.” W. M.“Odale. is algo ver; je—sma ruo- i : 2 ruit. J. A. Wright. Sone ee a ee tne visiguy, and ie Neat be toeden te a so bist made at Truxillo, but the guns of the fort having | 127 Deep Holiow, Catskill. Henry Ary ing this place their grand depot. When the | Hyoval. This was done, not in a corner, but openly, | b°e® ny eo sa yo Tg mr} ee te 128. View cn the Sound. J. L.. Morton. Cor ee and Antelope get around here I pre- | ing it was anounced publicly in the newspapers, ante mee See nc 4 ee Mao the | 12%. Autumn. D. W. C. Boutelle. sume the fare wi'l be down vo four or five dollars. | that Governor Hunt and the Comptroller approv: Pad aee tee ee oe nee ondcray’ hac several | 120: Lake Sirocco, | H. J. Brent ‘The news of (i.e wdmission of California, reached | of the sentiments expressed in regard to slavery. | hé! Reated a dispueition torenamne her auth, | 121- Landecape. ‘Thos. Doughty. this place on the morning of Saturday, the 29h | Nol cay objected to this, but it was approved of | Cameo mm hisposi 132. Noon-day. W. 1, Stillman. dactent, boing brought up the river by steamer | Gon and above board. rity in Roatan, but in every inst has been New 5 Fruit, Duncanson. ‘The Enraged Cobbler. A. Chappell. View neer Lag i) J. Le Grande. 216. Rival Seitors. J. W. Glass. 317. Landscape—Moonlight. Ki. Zahner. 318. The Mersey, Liverpool. J. E. Buttersworth. 319. A Summer Shower—Compositien. T. Dough- ty. $29. The Levy Fisherman. W. or 821. A Study from Nature—L. Island Dough- ty. $22. A Bre-Raphaclite. J. W. Glass. S23. A Cove it | by the sun rown. 235. Landscape, Switzerland—Landscape, Seot- | 408. A Woman of Albano. J. Helif. 409. Breas Statuette—The Filatrice. H, K. Town. 410. A Woman of Mola di Gaeta. J. Helff. 411. A Point. T. H. Hinckley. 412. Broepe Statuette—The Filatrice. H. K. Town. 413. Landscape—Autumn. W. L. Sonntag. 414 to 443 inclusive. Thirty sets of prints, each eet to include proof impressions of the two line engravings from Colonel Trumbull’s cele- brated picture of the “Battle of Buaker a4 and “Death of Montgomery,” measuring inches 0 inches. 441. View in Ulster County, near Kingstom. J. McEantee. 445. A Sleeping Lionness. J. Oecrtell. 446. The Adavtic Steamer coming ia. J. E. But- tersworth. 4m7. = the Daughters of Temperance. R. A. e. 448. The Rival Steamers. J. E.. Buttersworth. 449. bee ng | Rocks. K. L. Hinsdale. 450. Marine View—French and English Shipping: J. Hamilton. 260 Trumbull medals ia bronze. 260 Stuart medals in bronze. SO Alston outlines. U.S. District Court, Before the Hon. Judge,J udson. THE PRENCH PRISONERS. Dec. 16.—The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court | baving refused to interfere in the case ot Ve Denem and Bernard, the French prisoners, with burglary and’ robbery of the property of Cor es Coumont, in Paris, b=; Ay) brought be- fore this court om hebeas corpus, in custody of Mr. Edmonds, the keeper of the ity, prison, who made his return to the writ, fcoeg © forth the warrant of Pe- lice justice Osborn, and the commitment of Jas. W. Metcalfe. Esq. @ Commissioner of the U 8. Court, ua- & which he (Mr. Edmonds) held the prisoners im ous- y Mnr. Tillou, eounsel on behalf of the French ore- ment, read the return of the keeper of the City Prison. Counsel then proceeded to say that these pi might be tried as ifthey committed the same offence in the United tates; the Grand Jury found bills Veremaitre and Denam, and they committed fe- male prisoner.Bernard, as o witness against the others, In the meantime, the French government them under the treaty, andthey were committed te the city prison by the Vommirsioner. Bimoe the habeas corpus Was |. the warrant has been received trom the Becretary of Btate, and is now in the hands of the Marebal, for the extradition of the prie 7 treaty between this governmeot and France did not include the offence with which these prisoners are charged. The crime of burglary was in- cluded, but it defined that crime te be breaking intow youse by night. The crime with which the prisoners are chai does not show Lae ¥! or 5 it shows that Denam was left by t ountess in care of her property, and if he m ay with it; the of- fence amounts to but petty larceny or embezzlement, “ir Tillos Interrupted Mr. Dyott. b ing that it r. Tillow interry ir. Dyo' a was not competent tor him te go behind the commit- ment, The erime of burglary was constita’ Pi it certainly comes within th Lori ra: @ penal crime of ro! bery Kr b ' Marea ¥4 rene! 3 under the head of ir. ott contended that had @ right was only @ or magistrate, who to enquire into the condition of the case The eed and then inform the govern: 4 his sion was not final, nor was he qualified te commit, the extradition of the prisoners. The treaty 's that parties should only be sent back whem cross examination on the part ef the Mr. Tillou said counsel had no right to go jate this matter, if he had = objection to the retarn to the writ, be should make it. said, that a this was a Mr. Dyott continued to my that these men were om- titled to our ay: ) As strangers within our gates; but there appeared to be very little for th He that, even under the Fugitive Biave law, a habeas cor- pus ¥en allowed ; and if these men had beem blackemed frica ther it in their fever, and more sympathy weir bebelf. Counsel continued at some = to argue in support of the discharge of hie ent. Prescott Hall, the United States District At- ; wid, that he was directed by the Seeretary of Btate to appear, and submit to the Court that the treaty entered into between this government and France should be carried out in good faith. The writ is of opipion that the prisoners should be disch: P Big Trout Lake. D. Huntington. t all mate Scene in the Catskills. 8. i. Gifford. ” 7 : the steamer Oregon, with. the | resolutions, in regard te Mr Clay Mc Case, Mr. | vented by the appearance of an English veseel of | y34° Fim Tree. 1. McEntee. by Eapdncape, SW.‘ Oddie. Eng. W. R. mails ef the 13th Sepiember, from New York, | Webeter, and others, for President, are previously ®t, bearing letters, sometimes from the Superin- | 135, Koad Scene. J. F. Cropeey. “Elie. . * hay made the run from Panama to San Fr submitted to them.” This makes all fair in poli. | te*den alize, and at others from the Governor | }35, Solitude ia the Mountains. D. W. ©. freus't8 Deena went it wae agreed bo; “aiasever atgnnges ahaa cna Bigelow were correct, it amounts | “4 Tits advices from Central America in | 132° eee tien take fFaos. Doughty 25. Landscape. |). Huntington 329. Landecape. W. M. Oddie. &). The Fancy Dress. J. W. Glasa. S31, A Fall in Swiverland. D. Huntington. 382. Lendecape. W. M. Oddie. bring the importantand anx: y looked for iatel- i coed it ap | form us, that the Englich title having come to be | 59 Proitand Fiowers. 8. Rossen was 10 fire minute uae immediately on aur Tay Pa rhage faterenn J renerved | Tegarded as perfected, the Governor of Jamaica, | i49. Lafayette at Olnutz. T. H. Matteson Sutterville, a mile and a half below the | G24 dignified. It does not appear proved that | (Who does the crowning of the “ Mosquito mo- | 441. Sunset on.New River. Wm. G. Beardman city. Atsbout three and « halt o’cleck, on the appointed magistrates, in the name | 149 Tendecape. 1. Kummer he the earl movement in hi he tel ' 228. t above moming, the booming of cannon was dis- | De '*e hat" teested anything in regard 10 tion is accompliched—-by Staats tea swith Hit, View in the Catehyite = 1). W. C, Boutell Sak The Sflaners WG tinctly heard coming up the river; in an instant, as ‘“ i ; bat itdoes — 144. View in the Catekiile. D. joutelle. B84. s f it coe ave ss maned: ead the treen the resolutions, or religious officers; but 1 845. The Grave Diggers. A appear thet he was determined not to do | Sitempt even to set up a pretext, or t 145, Catekill Creek. J. F. Cropsey happell . 36. Summer House on the Bronx river, N. Y. of the report told conclusively its cause. ; © il the free | “ historical evidence,” as in the case of the Mow 146. Harvest Scene. F. Heinrich By the time the ‘steamer reached the. wharf hun- ae on fa ean a was to no. | Wito shore! The act stands, » bald, unbiashing | 147° V,ew of Rersctiteagarden in Tyrol P, Weber | oy 7.5, Miller dhs coastal: Dace ’'9 dreds had reached it, and. crowded mewene minate Governor ia due coarse of time. One of | Fobbery and usurpation’ With the history of Fe- | 142. Bronze Bust of Washington. H. Kneeland. | 987. City of Cleve, on the Germa the reeclutions declared, explicitly, that it was all | Cent events in Central America fresh before them, | j49° indian Hunters. Seth Eastman Volmering. the i i ‘ more to rou: merican people to Yall Satekill. C Baker. 398. Preparing tor the Strife—“ The Sword of the heard, of tion to whatever might be the ir need we say to rouse the A’ . 15. Valley of the Catskill. Charies bat admitted Yue Me ray et Wee, mu he regular Wha a ain ih A 4 pT yin At ope ent tater: an 2 ~ foo hoger pe Ripe 999. View on the Rroox river, near Fordham, es ppe: the whi, Ae " berry. “ hetrywes taken up d tmndreds ran through ihe | ‘Re my! a. poamanaen od the vegelar whe vention, the “Key of the Bay of Honduras,” | 159 The Windmill. W.R. Miller. oli w R. Mil r plated a streets, hallooing 1 voices that Calic | Pe tee appears to me that our four | Will remain in the grasp of England! There is | 159° Foils at Tivoli. ‘T. B. Ashton 840. Children at the Brook. Jeroay neon B41. Landscape. W. M. Oddie- 342. Henry the VIII. and Retinue. J. W. Giass. 343. Rondout, N.Y. D. Huntington 344, Landecape. W.M. Oddie 245. A Torrent in an Alpine Valley. D. Hunting- State it was echoed back ry e have | Only 4 narrow strip of less than one hundred and 164. Bronze Bust of Washington. H. Kneeland. frend win and egain re-echoed, on the plains Haded "thomahees a “i oe “nt Mr. | fifty miles of ey | frome Tosgien Y Chagron, (e 155. Indians Playing Draughie, | Seth Eastman and on the hill-tops, shrough every pass and ra- Webeter should be nominated, by the regular whi — bingy lew be ee) fe be an; | 166. The, Burning Castle—-Moonlight. ©. P. vine, on every bar and in aie Bn From the | convention, as candidate for the Presidency, and | '*®« dof ean forbes Coat tras oe Cranch. eretery north to the south, and from | Ben styl goed should the personal friends of Mr. Clay or General | ‘Me, island of Itoatan common met comping ver. | 17> Recallections of the Kingston Valley. J. ran out of exultation a pride, t i separate nomina- 9 ich ntee. pang one Toon dene to California. 110 basi: See jie gg OE ‘Webster, | some of Capt, Michell’s contladtng para- | 158. Church by Sunset. A. Hooffler ness was done in the city throughout the day; vor of Clay or Scott, and thus defeat the ton “ 246, The Nartows-Home--bound Shipping. J. E. Buttersworth It appears to us, that if anything Was} jnq Sri) Life, A. Nahi res ” the moti f the Knaglish in | 4, 5 Baker. 947. Landscape, T. Doughty. . the courts adjourned, and everyching indicat eket, 0 an rs against | 2° develope the motives o' 10). Landscape Composition. Charles Bal " ‘ , ‘ N net gr em important masure had | Tipe cw a reining. this ian, these bane aay fs 161. Bronze Bust of Washington. | H. Knee! 348 Kuins in the Roman Campagna. D. Hunting cticable, “arevan i ion. : i Rocky Glen. Seth Eastman. » were eat iene igrend mass meeting in the even- yg ty heen oo ikon Oy a larger vote nt, made by somebody, that a strong American | 163° Hien Veaue from Kirkenbrook, Highlands of | $49. The Post Rider. | W. Ranney. 360. The Bridge Disputed. J. W. Gt Scotland. W.R. Miller ing; and at {o'clock P.M. the posters were out | than he had last year. The attempt to put him prevails in the island, he says :— B. Boggs. t i. Mi 251. Lake Scene—New Hampshire. . ther at the corner of J an pe thi “ ” to all vin | “Il may be allowed to remark, that the local po | 1¢; Middle Ages. F. A. Chanman 3 ; From fies to epletrate the alison of Californie. | ter wonder becayse, he ie a popuine man,” has | sition ofthis island aeeme one of importance, 188 | 163, Inuroduaren of Chriianty vito England, | M2. Sketch. C,H Bruckner. Bonfires were lit in many places, and guns fred. | iieg Cur people have no objections to. silk $a he ‘only phase where good harbors are found | 14g. Leuhenen: tan of Byam Lake. S. L. | 364. Bronze Statuette—The Filatrice, H. K ‘Long before the time appointed, thousands had as | ["0°C'..o.'"bd'when a plain man is attempted 10 sembled;‘and. when the meeting opened, there | $°°%"E> cay euch afterclape, at the cleventn | 00 an extensive ard dan qroscree., Tepresiany wr could net have been iese-the sxe moder high hour, all liberal nn Temcceme to eter point it out as & ood depot for English roe wr [pees Ball Play. 7h Seems, Resolutions were read, ) Straightforward people ‘won't have 10,80 | ee edustuese. heme they weeld «ory pov 5 Go. HH lowing tributes wer the mame, fame, | with it, no how, whateumever.” hether this 8 y 3. Green ‘ fd servis of Henry Cy gets ween ae Satoward movement will tend to make Bigelow | ktle,¢7" im cnpodiion to any duties placed on Tit, Galen on the Phagece, -5.°E, Buttersworth ? Daniel Webe —- those | (rovermor next year, is another questiou, and here Here is the mode in which Captain Michell i. ene b OY ag cnet le athe English setders have never been disturbed | 17% Landscape, M. Haring. it with in the most seve . 4. Study of Trees. ©. P. Crane . Thomas H. Beatoh wasnot alluded to v ry in the peaceful possession of the island, of late | >; Rroat-ade View. Seth Eastman. ‘though the meeting, as far as the spevkers were statements hav ore a years. The Spenish was hoisted there some | 176° Frnit, S. Rossen Brown ron 256. A Neapolitan Woman. J. Helff - 857. Bronze Siatuette-The Filatrice, H. K Brown 368. A Peasant Woman of Nettuno. J. Helff. 250. Scene on the Sawkill Creek, Pa. G. Grune- wald 960, Bronze Statuette—The Filatrice. H. K. 1 eave it. Bosrostexsis. —$—$— 5 Brown, : ?e 3 8 - | years ago, but wae hauled down by order of her ’ 261. Water Fall of Glen Nevis, Scotland. A Ri- eae etinernd hie Zecting, weld | so many miles leving petiealars from ~y source. Trajeety s superintendent at Balize.” a Pig Logeel ta pb Beek J, O. Baton. om Serene. ‘ K Aity, 3. Hell " e ° ee’ 7, 962. rT u . . en. the on = pera ter ilciate sony % aon House length, 218 n | Tre ny hey opt Louisville Hg ook, Boot of Wathiagion, “I. Kneeland. 369 Bronze. 5 aette— The ee. HI. ls of the Lest, and from the i. i , “owrter - j | ll. Monte Nario. F. h Brown tall with on and purpose, a + AH oy ~~~ thea heretofere—the umber aaah ie Kdnondas BoeneryDis's Peak. Charles | 264. Deer woah, Seomnae, _ A. Richaniees. or lg in all . ‘tam ’ - oie ri Sales on the were firm at $4 net. f mys I 308 i — Statuette~ tne "Pilate: “We K biding inte’ . eer $74 At New Albany, Ind., the houses expect to org FY Ss Aer. Nahe a tte ‘Brown. seclagg ; erred. chat the State of Ccalitrnia ig admit and | Boats | + See oe | te, ee conmen ay ‘Othe fine fat hogs were | 185. Bn eenabilien A "Amce. iver. 8. | Sox SOFRESH the Lehigh, 0, Granewalt en- . At ’ 7 dseape Scene Bear © wer. § bs. it Woman o1 sal ‘ » the rights and r he fe r . : ies HH wf imine AN Std “= 4 L. t was +6 om . she ae 969, Bronze Statuetie-The Filatrice, H. Ki oi 1 At St. Louis, on *Y Low 187. Death of . Charles Nahi. a's Wife of the Abruzzi. J. Helff. Statuetee—The Filatrice, H. K. 4 d—anles at $3 60 to $3 75, divid M4 | (erotibd and for choter lot eu high as $3 80 bare ef hoge. ly ‘on the “© putting am pack- wrens fine—the mee of 25 for rown. Study from . W. G. Boardman. 970. A Brigan ie. Broa Bust of ‘ashington. H. Kneeland. 371. Bronze 90. The Fisherman. 8. £1 5 972. Li ape -Spring. W. L. Sonntag. $73. Bronze Statuette—The Filatrice. H. K. 874. Woman of Tivoli. J, Helff. Bie. Cae by te Sen Soe” i ince 255. Scene on Glen Nevis, Scotland. A. Richard- | from the commitment of the Commissioner, yet should go back to prison to answer for the orime it iseald they have committed against the State of New York. The District Attorney referred to Gordon’s Digest, last edition, page 124, article 629, and contend- od, that co far ae the pritoners are held under federal e State crime ‘and paid, thet upom this the Seoretary of jeoued the fellowing warrant Minister Pientpotentiary of the Republic of ath made r conformity with the Lord and of Gideon.” J. W. Glan ny. | Breristons of, the convention between the United h tates and France, forthe reciprocal delivery of fugt ve criminsis. comelud bi: on the hm | crime,” committed im France; aad whe Depam ¥ Nicholas Ve found in the State of New n of the United States and been | pointed for examinatio a crimes’ and wherens the paid J | stoner | cient to | enid George Den maitre apd Fra G ‘ding! in his district; al! é ch appears by # ce Dy ot the prowedl age transmitted to thit department ow these presents bre to require of th Statee Marrhal for the Southern District of end Francoie B to surren- ver them np to the French Comsul Gene. rel New York, or te Dey ctber perron who shall be sted to receive them my . ae * Ihete berewnto sign uy epartment to be ai- of December, A. D. oe the Untied Btater DANIEL WEBSTER. tf, Bal ied to contend that the Com- miioner had fuldled the law him the tole perron to inquire Mr, lal. considered tha: towsrde thore parties tc send them hom where they might be protecte: Mr, Dyott and remarks. He anid that a Tercewy,