The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1851, Page 2

om this bold expedition, the chiefs “exhorted their sol- diers to be firm and valiant, to wash out the stains of Long Island. of New Yor\, andof New Jersey; they re- presented to them the necessity, the glory, and the bril- | liant fruits of vietory; they reminded them that this | night was about to decide the fate of their country.” ‘The impression made by these exhortations seems yet to remain upen the eountenances of the subordinate | ORIGINAL ARTICLES. Ireland as It was, and as It Is. We have received the following interesting com- mounication from an American gentleman, who epent a short time in Ireland last summer, and was dorgiy Seproweed with the feenes he witnessed there. wrote, from London, a letter to a Roman Catholie clergyman in Ireland. In this letter he | {tu soa involontetiy to the peineloch haune-to propounded certain inquiries, with the view of ob- | Washington bimseif. The ‘out ensemble of this picture taining information. The writer desired replies to | is so good--the whole effect so agreeable, 9 lively, so ine the following questions :— teresting, that one forgets to look at it with the eye of a 1. What bas been the falling off in the population | critic, and neglects to seek for faults in drawing, eolor- of lreland, by famine ! * Mapa ing, or shading. The bighest euiogium that could be 2. Darbg the past Ave years, paz ia the | Pasted upon It im apylitical detail, however, would fail to preg | 4 pone on give the favorable impression which the picture iteelf | 8. is the ratio of births for the same period? imparts to the beholder {rom the first moment he begins at Bea tis the oe ope ratio ane Catholic | to study it. jtestant population in your parish? Mr, Healey’s picture of Daniel Webster represents the a habe ry ae a attend the | « reat expounder” as he appeared when speaking in the Senate of the United States, on the 26th of January, testant rector of your parish ! also, of the Roman | 1890,upom a resolution introduced by Senator Foot, of Catholic priest ? Connecticut, the purport of which was,“ That the Com- 7. Who is the largest landed proprietor in yoar | mittee on Public Lands be instructed to ixquire and re- a pennens. his income, and the number of acres | port the quantity of public lands remaining unsold with- bisteMat ¥ im each State or territory ; and whether it be expedient ‘To these inquiries the clergyman, who is one of | ¢ mit, for a certain period, the sale of public lands, to the most intelligent men in the county, made the | uch lands only as have heretofore been offered for sale following reply. It contains information which | gndare now subject to entry at the mnisaum price ; and sbould be spread before the people of this country:— | also whether the cffice of Surveyor General, and some of ANSWER. the land offices. may not be abolished without detriment 6. What is the annual compensation of the Pro- among us our late colleague, Professor Grenville Sharpe Ry b ih h wooteand, vegret of death 3 Om we rscogaise the nitributes of ® Christian, and the worth of an able ond faithful colleague. Resolved, that im the death of Professor Pattison the da heavy loss, and science de prived of one of its most ardent advocates. Resclved, That in honor of his the members of ‘his F aculty will wear crape on their a. and resolu- practise of the Paoully. rr: President MR. GARDINER G. HOWLAND. ‘We noticed, in Momday’s Heraid, the death of Gar. diner G. Howland, Esq. one of cur most distinguished citizens, and, for many years, an eminent merchant of this city. His death was remarkably sudden, and caused by a disease of the heart. Returning from church on | Sunday, noon, he entered his residence in Washing- ton square, and, immediately after, engaging in a mo- ment’s conversation with one of his children, fell on his face and expired, without a struggle or groan. He leaves an interesting family to mourn his loss, and his death will be universally felt and regretted by our citi- zens. as one of the most useful, energetic, and benevo- lent merchants. Mr. Howland was about 65 years of age. fe was one of three sons of the late Joseph Howland, « native, we Delieve, of Massachusetts, but, for many years, ® mer- chant of Norwich, Connecticut, where he was exten- eively engaged in navigation, during the time of the French revolution, In the year 1795 there were belong- I will answer, seriatim, to the best of my know- | tothe public interest; or whether it be expedient to ledge, your different queries : hasten the sales and extend more rapidly the surveys of 1. From the government returns, whose acouracy | t#¢ public lands.” This resolution was introdused on Idoubt very much, we have lost, by the famine, | the 20th of December. Onthe 18th of January Mr. Ben- two millions of owr sturdy population. 1 should | ton addressed the Senate on the subject of the resolu- think, nigher three. win ; tien, and on the 10th Mr Hayne also add-eseod it, at amma the ratio, in my parish, | considerable length ; Mr. Calhoun being at the hme ec untry e8 in Treland, is Aboutrone to aixty ig | Viee President of the United States, and, of cour, the last five years, proportionably to the previous | President of the Senate. Tn consequence of the passage of the tariff law of 1828, great excitement had eritea ta five years preceding the famine. Jodeed, I am vadesioones the average r of the preceding | 4 pertion of the Southern States and especially in South ” Carolina, where, under the ance of Sir. Caihoun, it 2a ten yeers, in the number ta g place with me, but Pee te CO es An ser Oth ine in the Inst five | *M# Maintained tbat the individual States of the Union years about one to cach bundred of the former five | have the right to nullity, witian their Mumits, oppressive years, imme diately preceding the famine, accordit and unconstitutional acte of Congress. opinion What a fall- | entertained by Mr. Catboun and dhis friends on this sut ject. were shared by Mr. Hayne. and had been ably se forth by him in this debate, gh the r tion of itself, stood im uo direct o etion with the great questions discussed , but as the resolution wes regarded by Mr. Benton and Mr. Hayne as an indication of feel- ings hostile to the progress of the Western States, it wae thus debated by them. Several speeches were made on either side, previous to the day on which to my parish register now beiore me. ing off is there? Fy IT could not tell exactly the proportional ratio ef the Catholic and Protestant population here, be cause the Protestant rector has a living called the parish of Killoe, some nineteen miles long, and five or six in width, which in the Homan Catholic church is subdivided mto three very populous dis- tricts, requiring the conjoint aid of six priests to do the spiritual duty of said three parishes, and are al- | ways much occupied in discharging their ministerial | f A n funetiors. 1, therefore, can only tell exactly the | Mr. Webster took the floor for his great effort, The Seu, roportionate ratio, at present, of my own a. | ate Chamber was crowded to its utmost capacity at the % forming one third of snd union. The whole Pro- | time, and the picture contains upwards of one hundred patent ane oy: Pampa amdnoegy and twenty portraits of notable persons, mostly taken averaging about thirty persons, i 7 > : beecmee Roman Catholics in the last three yeara, | em life, among which are many ladies who were at the and in the number the sexton of the parish himself, | time seated in the gallery. Mr. Webster is represented whilst my flock at the last census, about ten years | standing in the centre aisle fronting the President of ago, according to my sworn testimony, and tha’ of | the Senate, towards whom his gaze is directed; his left et who used all ae me ammon | Rand is clenched, ard appears to be held firmly upon bit of uprighteousnces to swell his list and underate rail ¢ hie sid pong was six thousand three bundred and three | ih, Me et oem hanging quistly st “his si > ms soule— alas! now reduced about one thousand seven | Wears the blue coat with bright buttens and buff vest the coat being buttoned by the second button. He ap- pears to have just completed e sentence, and paused for hundred persons. n the other parishes adjoining me the Protestant and all other dissenters average a moment, before he proceeds. All eyes are bent on him, and the artist bas succeeded admirably in representing about one per cent. V. From twenty to thirty persons frequent or at- | tere iene or iatema. tat eee fine, one | the whole audience a# listening with the uamost attention police, all of whom are strangers—exotics from | sndcare. Great prominence is given in the picture to some orthodox co! sent to watch over our failen | Mr. Calhoun. who is pictured leaning forward, as if more interests, end to assist the landlords in the recovery | han ordinarily interested in the subject of the oration; in fact, as if the epeaker were addressing him not only cfficially, but personally. The tableau is #0 exoelleut that, while one gazes at It he seems to be transported to of their exorbitant rents. | VI. The Protestant reetor had heretofore about the scene of the acts which it portrays, and after leaving the exbibition room, the illusion often recurs, that he has three thousand Cann dt on annum, but this has been curtailed a good deal by the transformation, a just left the Capitol and seen the reality, instead of a mere reflection of the past. Mr. Healy has succeeded few years ago, into a tithe rent charge, paid, in the first instance, by the landlord, in order to sereen the parson from tbe odious and accursed duty of | admirably in bis effort to produce @ great national and | historieal picture. Its great merit will be properly ap- preciated when, in after years, it shall bring up to the being obliged to sell the pot and the blanket of such people as you visited upon your way to —, view those sages of our national legislature of whom it may be written—* They were, but are not.” At the the once happy heme of your chivalrous ancestors, present day we admire it for its truthfulness, knowing and then dragged out of the very vitals of the in- the originals to the portraite of which it is made up. ecumbent tenant before he pays his rack teat. The present tithe rent charge we cannot with accuracy ‘The painting of Napoleon at Fontainebleau, executed by Echelleip, Profeseor of the Imperial Academy at Vien- calculate, but | have heard from some of the agents who pay him, that it averages about seventeen | bundred pounds sterling per aunum, not including bis fine glebe house, and about eighty Irish acres of land, in a high state of cultivation, free from all ear tot#O | oy is cn exhibition in ancther room of the same build. pe vind | ong with the picture lart mentioned. This isa great work, and bas created » vart fensation wherever it har It is admitted to be oue of The rub taxes, except poor rates. He pays out of tha: sum | about one bundred and fifty pounds a curates, for takirg care of the souls of Pe] ys the maximum of jock in the three united parishes; Komen Cathelic priests, who b rt whilst the six e ‘@ the care and | been exhibited in Burope uid of at least 20,000 people, have not, for the | the best likenesses of Napoleon now extant, -_ : = ¢ speak for myse! “bepe my curate | ject je thus brietly given — ly at present), had an average, the parish priest, | “ .. Napoleom having lost the great battle at Leipzig. re sixty pounds British, and his curate thirty pounds’ | treyred with the Fetmoant of his army tuto the intecior "f Formerly it was about double that sum, in the | France. where he defeated the allied troops of Austria, gocd old times, in the poor rural districts. Kussia. and Prussia, twice. Taving left orders with hir VII. The Earl of —— is ore of the largest landed | brether, Joreph Bonaparte, to hold out Paris, until he proprietors in this county, having about £1,500 pe | the Emperor, could reach It. he starts for Paris, ar arpum, and demesne of 1,100 acres besides. The | Tive* at Fontainebleau the 14th March. 1814, — * ride average rent upon his land is twenty shillings per | <1 ‘urtesn bourse Prager 5 es vena ape pent ey acre, not including poor rates, which are at prosent | yews, f the surrender ot bate tees hie last effort his an addition of about five shillings per acre upon the ‘pe—a werid is lost in that moment, and the eon- poor, struggling, care-wern tenant. ther land- ror of haif the globe is « powerless subject of his ords charge nearly double that sam in the good | haughty enemies the moment chosen by the ar. eounties snp my bs sand but [om happy | tist. who bas succeeded im preserving a perfect likeaess to tell you t the im this vagabood of the hero's face, at a moment whei Xe expresees the . | deepest stfiicticn. overpowering pains the scange county ore calling out under the sncusnber. | tcalsuechs which ¢ words omar lo hls tena the latte may gain something from the how | Centrated in one downeasting stroke sessors of the soil, who, in ge: are men who And, indeed. the artist has succeeded in depicting all ave all realized fortunes in trade, or at the bar, or | this. Napoleon, who at thet period is mid to have been other liberal professions, and consequently bave means of improving the soil, and giving it at the real intrinsic valve to the tenantry ; while the for. mer have been a reckless, profligate, unthinking race ef men, who never looked afver their tenantry at all, with very few honorable exceptions; and, be- sider, hated us and our religion with unmitigated rancor. They are now, thank (od, nearly all consigned to the temb of the Capulets. An ao cursed race has passed away, who have ruined our lovely country, and by their pandering, in days gone by, to the folly and villainy of fermer govern. | carelessly om a richly ornamented chair, which stands in an awkward position. One arm is thrown over the back of the chair suited to his unadjusted posture on thechair ; his brow in lowering. bis forehead and face pale, and his lips eom- pressed to euch a deg the chin. Having just concluded slong ride, his boots are covered with dust. he has not yet laid aside his eur- tout ; his bolster lies the flocr by his side, aud near ments, bave nearly blotted out our fine case of | it a porte feuilic, carelessly displaying balf its folds. The eta! t men from the face of our Cetra fer- | countenance, the position, the disposition of surrounding tile Island. bes. have now paid the penalty of | oriects. all combine to tell the story of the picture betier their misdecds. ‘The very means adopted by them | ° : ceaba a 1 ae aaa alae for rooting out our fine peasantry, bas been, in the | ‘#m written mes eculd tel apadied ban a visit to the exhibition room to have the mind im. Pressed with @ correct idea of the portrait of Napoleon. Several of the herces who were for long periods im the mest intimate intercourse with the Emperor declare this te be a perfect likeness, There ia but one figure in this picture. It is Napoleon slone; but it furnishes a study of hours, and displays new wonders at each new glance. hands of the all-merciful Disposer of human events, the primary and truly efficient cause of peopling your country, who unite in daily orisons to heaven. that they have ercaped the tyranny of this govern- ment, acd enjoy the priceless boon of liberty I bave written a simple but truthful statement As far as my jadgment can direct, it will give you a pretty acsurate idea of the state of things in the jazd of your forefathers Ite exhibition in Europe brought thousands to see it od wherever it wae to besecm. At Vienna the proprietor The Fine A met ecme Americ: ¥ ke induc: im to send it to this LEUTz'S PICTURE OF WASHINGTON CROSSING THE | ecuntry prior to ite exhibition is England, where it will DELAWARE—HEALBY'S PICTURE OF DANIEL WEB | +, oot bereattet STER IN DEBATE IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED uae STAIES—NAPOLEON AT FONTAINEBLEAT ‘eublaias bdlains: beeps ocrnpcinanorene henag dings che dsp IN THE UNITED STATES tion at 669 end 663 Broadway and wi well repay om PROPRSSOR GRANVILLE SHARPER PATTISON gp rte pire saa preg This distinguiched physician died at his residence, 761 - eye eae nent ne ret ieee PMBtOS | rogdway. in this city, yesterday morning the 12th at | pope ot ub ‘length, by 13 t | ce cclock The immnetiate cause of his death was an 14 feet im width. In order pr o apguedtine thi ; ; Seent picture, the observer should firet gl * | chstruction in ‘be hepatic duct, from the presence of tao isles ar the event which the painting omen: | biliary calculi, Dr P. war a native of Glangow, Seotinad coun Se * Paincing commems | 44 graduated et the University of that city. He began rates, The time war ore of the derkeet that lowered tip tetas, fiaty geass emp, be the woe bile leaturer, forty yeare ago, over our nation during the war of the revoiution. tie. | Bis cerer as ® P ec! y Andersonian Jeatitution of Giasgow, with which several ther distinguished profersots were at the same time comnected. After remaining et that institution fr some time, he emigrated to the United States, aod engaged as Profesor of Anatomy in the Medical College of Baltimore He cccupied that poet for several years. ving Baltimore. he returned ngein to Rarops, and received the appointment of Professor of Anatomy in the London Untrerrity. at ite opening and w collesgue of Dr. Lardner the chancellor of whieh thes was, and in Leonard Horner After remaining for several years in the London Univer one difficulty in the Faculty he resigned hie professorship end returned to the United States. On hie ret tich arme bad bee succerefal on Long Lviand in New Vork im New Jereey. The time for whieh the Ame rh army, sil but about 1606 men. hed enlieted. would expire in @ few days,and it was comsidered doubttul whether new recruits could be found to enlist ina caus: where euccers was #0 doubtful, or engage in a context now becoming deeperate. But Washington, never couraged resolved to make @ new and bold movement by attacking the enemy at the moment when they thought such « thing utterly impossible. Te do this, the army murt crows the Delaware, whieh, at the time, wae filed with floating fee. The painting represents Warhington in « pioneering the way for his in conse uence of piece, of forward bench; this throws his figure | A™**°™? in the Jefferson Medi at College of Philadel, slightly forward, which position comporte well with phis. which position be filed with gem : cosas for the nett ict mace’ wines: ent OF ais, wd until the opening of the New York shore abesd. Nothirg ¢ discoverable in | UBivetsity in 1840, in whieh inetitetion he tecetved and the countenance, bu! 4 aceepted appointment to the Profesor bp of with viglt aghtte Anetcmy remained this connection until the perta There a ln thy | day of hie death, Dr Pattisom leeves s widow, but m great Commander, eleven firutes, each of which je | Cbildten. Ae asctontifie lecturer, he bed mo superior, study of iteelf. Im the bow of at stands a h and bis lows will be deeply felt, amd o lig #0 as at y looking boatman, pike fm hand, battling with the jee, | the time cfhis death, he was engaged in @ course 0 @hieh, in heavy masses, appesre te obstruct the pacseg Jie wae remarkably populat with the students, and of the boat; then eppeare Am carmen, wih th ‘ t class bis lore is irreparable. He was sixty yeare hic oar obstructed by the ive; ® general ofticer in an f 9 unerel services will take place to-day « rite om one of the benches, whi weite o'elt 5 the Oh of the Ascems’ are represented, one @ field officer, and the other eretu x li be convey ‘ +. beth applying themselves tb the task of w " " A ard, which is folded joose'y ' s meee Two mote caremen, three soldier pidbegreteenne rman of the boat, complete the group The Peviee o!) portems a peeniing interest, onderch one claims os 4 Fagg RR ag the eye iu tury, We ape told that jrst before starting | é opted:—s Where ib boo piewwed Aluvighty God to semore trom | quite stout, is represented as having thrown himeeif | the other is contracted into a position | # to contraet the muscles of | to this | jpg to the port of Norwich seven ships, nine brigs, nine schocuers, and seventeen sloops; total, forty-two ves- sela, without including a number of river packets, or four New York packets. These vessels were princi- pally cwnedsby Mr. Joseph Howland, Gen. Joseph Wil- \ieme, Thomas Mumford, and Levi Huntington, who were cotemporary merchants in the then commercial town of Norwich. The Howlands, father and son, (the late Joseph Howland, junier,) after beiog extensively exgoged in mezcentile pursuits at Norwich, and acquir ing a handsome estate, removed to New York, abou the year 1500. In this city, they became eminent as merebants. end the elder Howland resided fur many years at (hat part of Youkers. Westchester county, then called Phillipsburg One of his daughters married the late Jobu Aspinwall, father of William H. Aspinwall, (of the house cf Howland & Aspiowall); another, the late George Erinckerhoff; a th rd, the late Levi Coit; fourth, the late George M. Woolse: fifth, the late James Koosevelt; and @ sixth, the late Mr. Woodhull, merchant, (of the firm of Havens & Woodbull,) all distinguished citizens of New York. Mr. Gardiner G@. Howland wes a native of Norwich, Connecticut. The famiiy ere descendants of John How- land, who came trom Epgland to Piymouth in 1620, with the family of Governor Carver, in the celebrated artis ‘The name is that of numerous families ford, aud other parts of the maritime sec- ions of Massachusetts, all, we belleve, the descendants of the pilgrim of the Mayflower. Heving received a mercantile education in this city, Mr. @.G. Howland commenced business as @ shipping end commercial werchant, as early asthe year 1807. The embarge and other restrictive measures which soon fol- lowed, for @ time retarded his enterprise, but did not pre- vent him from n pursuing his commercial operations during the period cf the embargo, the non- intercourse, and the war of 1812. Ou the return of peace with Great Britain, in 1815, we find Mr. Howland engaging in extensive foreigu trade, and taking rank with the eminent mer- ebante of those golden days of commercial prosperity, but afterwards followed With disaster to many. Among his cotemporaries as merchants, engaged in navigation aod commerce, we may name Le Roy, Bayard & Mc#vers, Archibald Gracie. John Jacob Astor, Henry and John G. Coster, Peter Harmony, Thomas il. Smith, Jeremiah and Francis Thompson, Isaac Wright, Minturn & Champlin, and cthers. About 1818 or "19, Mr. Howland connected himself in business with his younger brother. (Samuel vives bim, under the firm of @ G & 8. Howl brothers, enjoying an excellent credit—the secompani- ment of enterprise and integrity—extended their com- mercial operations to the various quarters of the globe where the prospects of (rade promised favorable returns, and. cf course, met with various euecess im their ha- zardous pursuits during many a period of financial cou- vulsions. The eminent skill and ability whieh the senior partner dirplayed in sustaining the credit of the house in times of peril, which carried down many merehanis of mere experience. cannot failto be remem! by those who can recall the periods which saw the downtall of the most distinguished merchauts of New York, but left the How! upseathed. The most critical period of their commercial career, perhaps, was that of the riod oy eng — in a "26, cn age b time the house of Leroy, Co. suspended pay- ment. The Mesers. He Ree opt been connected with tbat houge in various transections, particularly as agente with them in buiiding two frigates for the Greek nation in their struggle fer indeperdence of Turkey. The clouds which. for a time, th the prosperity of the Howlands, however, gredually passed away, and they coutit ved in their career of euterprise, never the confidence of those who had the control of the finan cial institutions of the city, or of thoye individuale who chore to invest their surplus fends im commercial Faperat the ordinary rates of charge op such trausac- one In thore foreign countries where the house had beeome tnown by their adventures, their credit stood bigh, end drew to their support a constantly profitable and extepsive ccmmission business Merets.G G & S Howland continued in trede, first io Wretington street, and sfterwards ia South street, until the year i#34, when they retired and beceme spe- cial partners in the present bouse of Iowland & Aspin hich was formed at that time, comprised of the d nephew of the revired partners. ‘The rubject of this «ketch was for many years a pro- mipent direstor ft that pioneer financial institution, the cid Bank of New Yor hich has been always cue of the best managed aud most honorable institutions in America He war alto connected with insurance companies, and many other associations cf commercial ities; also with everal of our charitable and other useful institu- tions. Dut the great enterprise which remains as a mo- pument to hie memory, and could not have gone into operation at time it was commenced without his mest ¢ ficient and valuable aid and exertions, is that im- portent work the liudeon River Railroad. No work of been carried through in the seme epace of time: and in | the great task of obtaining the large subscriptions and caps necersary for the purpose. none were sointluential ond effective as Mr Howland Nor did he rest satisfied with sudscribing largely from his own means, and inter: | esting his friends te do likewise, but he continued setive director in the board, sharing in its labors, until the work wee necomplished, and this important avenue Cpened to tbe city from the int Mr. Howland married, in early lite, a daughter of the Inte William Bdgar, long on ens merchant of New York. Ile seeond wife who survives him, was Miss Mere- | dith. of Baltimere Few of our mere er more honcratl ts have beem favored with a longer nd properous career than Mr. flow. veefol citizen, of more velne thas family will deubtless inherit from the results of his com- me reial enterprive MR JEREMIAM FITZ RANDOLPH. This gentleman. who died at the advanced age of 75, as we bave angouneed in the Uraarn, was formerly one of the mort prominent importers of British gcods in Pearl ttreet, ‘The viciwitudes of that very precarious branch of trade bad reduce him from the posession of an ample fortune at one time, to the necessity, in his declining years, of accepting @ rubordinate situation in the Custom Heuse, which be held at the time of his death Mr. Randolph was a native of New Jersey, and early sovght hie ferture inthis eity. Abeut forty years «inca, he was ec pnected jn the importing business with the late + the firmof Dunham & Randolph as, alto, for e time « partner of Mr. Mathine B Ed- | gar. we believe, in the auction and commission businers, During the times of the embargo, the non intercourse, and the war ct isl2, Dunham & Rand | sive importers avd re ia Britieh go: Lamu d part rope to eft + purchases, and 4a te bie importatisas olf's privateers woen they were perty. and from the seisure of the verbment as imported omtrary to the released by the act of Con. | gress. ehieb a. eithe merchants’ bonds on that | Oceanicn The remis ise: doiph f his com Mr. Ran cial onrerr. we engaged | mp ring entury of his inet eantile eo urer MR. DRNTAMIN M RROWN We regret to Fave lo aonource the death of Benjamin M Brows, Erq . hich oceurred at hie reridence on the Oth inet. at Mamaroneck, Westchester county York, after a short ill Mr. Brown was formerly « merebant of this city, and war born in the Third ward, | July 16,1705. He was fifty-eight years of ag ue time | of bie death, At anearly age he developed a taste for mercantile purevite. and accordingly commenced his | meremutile career a « clerk with the eminent firt of Binckwell & MeFariane. trou ats, who bad exten. | sive foundries and iron work ve operations ia the | of New J y and ¢ previous to, and } the wer of i812. L ears he passed ractdina aced business as | an importer ef bard coe-fal ia all hic traneactions Mr. Brown waa formerly a member of | our City Cowell, ia the eepacity of Alderman of the tg | Eighth ward, and ns one of the comminsion | ed to report vpet th etieability trod! i | Crot wate? into th Ve greet benefit. and had peorw wed with ew * filled ver ‘ whe statior ' Fire f a 3 for mary yeors F i ) | wenk. and was 1 in proje oud ing the Bowery [pew t men " rance Company, anil t wer) Be Bank ’ ef which be wae I ter ' ry b moved to his late residence at Mamaroy Ww county. In 1846, he was app of Bing Sing Prison, bat resigned tha subcequently wae elected @ motuber ervieurs of Westchester county, At an early day, Mr we connected himself wita Trinity Oburgh, and by arms for thirty | the present day, of such magnitude and expense, has | his bepevelence snd integrity of character recured jasting friends, He was one of those who . Themas Church, and was treasurer of different religious institutions connected with the Protestant Episcopal State. Mr. Brown embraced the demo- pe Hy ong those in the 'cenveniion that nominated Silas Wright for United States Benai DR. J. KEARNEY RODGERS. ‘The decease of this distinguished physician has been already noticed in our paper. He was born im this city in 1798, and was a son of Dr. John R. B. Rodgers, who was a fried and associate of Doctor Hosack and De Witt Clin- | tom; for many years he was a member of the Board of Health, and one of the Governors of the New York Hos | pital. He wee edusated and graduated at Prineeton , College in 1811. He studied medicine in the office of Dr. ‘Wright Post, towhom he acted as assistant in the capa- city of assistant and demonstrator, in the most critical surgical operations, Dr, R. went to Europe in 1815, and | had the advantage of all the practice of the Paris, Lon- | dom and Edinburg schools, After his return from | Europe, he established himeelf in the practice of his pro- | feesion, under the suspices of his father, and with | the approbation of his early friend, Doctor Wright | Post. In 1823 he had established such @ reputation for skill, that he was invited to visit Curacoa, to take charge of some very important surgical cases. His success there, in other, as well as the cases he was ‘ielly called to attend, wa: ro highly appreciated that the Governor of the island presented him with a letter of thanks and recommendation. Returning plied himeeif to the duties of his and devotedacss, which, by his brethren ck Saearene, have often been held up to the notice and emulation their pupils. A constant student, he kept pace with the rogress of medicine and science. Many years ago, with br elafield, Dr Rodgers gam the. first impulse to the establishment of the Eye Infirmary of this eity, an insti- tution which has proved a blessing tos mult! je of the afflicted The Rev. Dr. John Rodgers was father to the elder physician, aud came to this city from his native town of Boston, Mass. During the revolutionary war, he was a Chaplain toGeneral Washington He officiated for many years as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, formerly in Wail street, and held a high rank among the clergy of that denomination Dr. J. Kearney Rodgers long enjoyed an extensive practice, as a physician and surgeon, and was connected with the New York Hospitel, and other medical institutions of the city. He was of the Hosack schoo! of medicine, and held a high reputa- tion in the line of bis profession, as @ man of science, sound sense. and abslit As « citizen, he was much es- teemed, and his friend Dootor Francis can doubtless fur- nish reminircene-s of interest, particularly to the medical profession, REV. DR. WILLIAM CROSWELL. As before announced, Dr. Croswell died at his resi- dence, in Boston, on Sunday evening, the 9th instant, Dr. C. was @ native of New Haven, Connecticut, but had been for many years an inhabitant of Boston, and ‘was, at One time, Rector of the North Church. He was eminent for the kindness of his heart, the amenity and unafiected simplicity of his manners, and genuine Chris- tian benevolence. Ifis literary talents were of a high order, and several poems from his pen evince a high lite- rary and poetical culture. Dr. C. was forty-seven years old last Friday, the 7thinst. He officiated at the church on Sundsy, and, in the afternoon, administered baptiem, and preached to the children of the parish, In the morning be thought himself in better health than he bad been for some time; for he has long been suffering from some nervous disorder, which showed itself in cer- tain involuntary movements in the muscles of his face. During his sermon to the children his frame seemed to be in something of a tremulous and unhealthy state; be put his hand often te his head, as if to arrest some inward distress The congregation were struck with the abrupt close of hisdiscourse--he went through with the service faltering, and pronounced the bene- diction without rising trom his knees. He then, with some help, got into a coach, and rode to his house, where he breathed out his quietly and without seeming pain. Thus Dr. €rosweil died. He was a high model of Christian character—full of honorable, and gentlemanly, snd endearing qualities—in » word, his daily life was an embodiment of religion. In person, Dr. Croswell wae above the medium size, finely built. Hie mind was an admirable combination of genius and Practical wisdom. IN BUROPR. DUCHESS D’ANGOULEME. Maria Theresa, the Duchess d’Angouleme, died en the 16th of October, at Prohederf, in the 72d year of her age She was the daughter of Louis XVI. and Maria An- toinette. and last of the elder Bourbons. She was unfor- tupate from the first day of her existence to the last. Marie Thereea of France was 13 years of age when she entered the Temple, to share the captivity of her father, ber mother, ber brother, and her aunt. She saw her father Denar peg on the 2ist Jan » 1793; her mother ds like fate on the 16th October, and her aunt, Mme. Elizabeth, on the 9th May, 1794; her brother expired in his prison on the 8th June, 1795. Left alone of this group of victims, the im acess was only re- stored to liberty in December, iho wien she was ex- cbanged for the commissioners which Dumouriez had de- lived up to the Austria Madame Royale, as she was called. went firet to Vienna; afterwards, in May, 1718, the rejoined her uncle, afterwa.ds Louis XVIIL, at Mit- tau. where she married her cousin, the Duke d’Angou- leme. eldest eon of the Count d’ Artois, afterwards Charles X. The Duches d’Angouleme followed ull the vicissitades of her exiled family on.the continent, aud afterwards in England, where the resided at Hartweil, in complete re- tirement, until the Restoration, On the 4th of May. 1814, she returned to Paris with Louis X VILL; she was at Bordeaux when the Emperor lauded at Cannes Forced egain to quit the country, she returned to Eng land, and eg came back to Paris on the 28th July 1815 Fifteen years after, in the same month of July,a Rew revolution again drove her into exile. and at length few days since, baving n deathbed the Count de w, and the heir of her long the terminated life of virtaes, of prayer, and of sacrifice. The truth bas been formerly departed from in saying that the took an active Vow in public affairs, The same has beet id of her unfortunate mother, and we have. on rary, Intel; from faithful recitals, how much repugnance and dislike Maria Antoinette felt to politics. The tragical catestropbes in the midst of which the pri. soneref the Temple hed grown up, must have inspired her with a deep disdain feeny things. In the will of Louis XVI. we find there rimple and eublime words :-— ‘LT recommend my children to my wife ; I recommend her te nen een gp the , ure of thie ee oe are condem enjoy them) as dangerous and peris! able adventeges, and to turn their thi te towards the only sclid ard durable glory of eternity.’ The pious gdter of Louis XVI. obeyed this advice. She dis yed as much heroie coursge in the struggle as she showed resignation when God bad pronounced door Her life war one long and painful pilgrimage ; it was 01 hich might be called the road of the Cross, There are existences which appear to Lg i cone nag by God to bear the weight of the faults of humanity; they are, if we | may ure the expression, choren vi horrible times through which the daughter of Louis XVI. pa-sed, | her tears were like an every dayeffering for the expiation of the crimes which were committed around ber. a period when the accumulation of catastrophes and jlosophy of history have eventually tended to cen bearte, the death of Maria Theresa of France is subject of geveral grief. LADY OTTWayY. Ledy Clementine Ottway died at ber residence, in Lon- don. on the Sd just. in the 78th year of her “4 Lady O. was the deughter and ¢o- heiress of Admiral I of Welle. in the coun’ the 16th of August, 1 N. G.C.RB; In tl joway, of Bomerret, and was married PA . to the Inte Admiral Ottway, R. he having distinguirhed hinself in his gallant revlon. was created @ baronet at the corona- tien 16th Feptem ber, 1821, COUNTESS OF MORNINGTON. The Dowager Counters of Mornington died on the 30th vit , in London, in the 92d of ber age She was the eldert daughter of Admiral the Hon. John Forbes, and merried on the 17th of May, 1784, William Lord Marybo- rough, second ron of Garrett firet Earl of pene ge ard brother tothe late Marquis ef Wellerlay and the Duke of Wellington. COUNT CZ8AKY. Count Alexander Czseky, a man 72 years of age, com- moltted ruleide some weeks age, by drowning himvelf in the Kiver Bre:'yho, whieh runs thrcugh his property ip the Bibar Comitat of Dungary. REV. DR. RADFORD. Dr Redferd died October 21, at bis lodgings in Lineoin College. De Redford wae a sound divine andan accom. Nirhed scholar. Le wae a lo of the fine arte, and rover behind him @ very valuable collection of books and engravings. Domestic Miscellany. Coat ix Conersnatt.—Coal is so ssarce in Cin incall (het the foundries are about to stop work, | Morratrry in Menite—There were 23 deaths in the city of Mobile during the week ending the Ist inst l.anertion A negro, ramed George, the Ei2z ot Mr. Brown, was executed st fvesville, Ale heme. onthe 17th inst., for attempting to murder Mre. Gienten |. Snor woe Hentine —On Tuesde Demon, son of Arad Damon, of Hinsk' county, Obio, was shot dead w! oral pat. ties were burting in Damon and suother hucter were approaching enc! jer to their own calle, which each supposed to be answered by a turkey Eauerarion To Lingnia —A fow days ago, three nA, perso J to Baltimore, There bincks of Culpepper county, Va 4 left all her property. amounting to several thousand dollars. to be divided he slaves after (he expenses of their emi- ad beem paid. Trot oven a Dran Bo A disgraceful con- i place at Pitteburg. om between a crowd setents nd Catholicn, for the porsession of a body. The Lody was being conveyed to the grave dinabesree, A group of Catholic anirg the body, and succeeded in carrying it off, They preceeded dow Penneyivania avenue, and placed hearse, and drove off at ratirond speed, fearing « large crowd of idiers followed (be evffia to the ‘oLtnor.—The triennial catalegue end has bed 21 Governors of the Province and at ex officio Presidente of the Board of Trustees, te bate, last, Caleb | seized the coffin | Address of the Committee of the Catholic J jersey of Ireland to their Brethren in MARGOT lady test egos ; Te! nko ls Known to’ youcls knows te the whole For the last three centuries, her fidelity had been tried by e species of ution, which verted power, assured of full impunity, could devise. The of the faithful-were open to spolia- wel ey taht of See Sena aee yn called upon seal thol testimony to the truth in their ploed. ‘Though the liberal spirit of modern sti jen has put an end to open atill many of its most fatal effects remain to the and Rimes, Cothole tohools hat are severely felt. in education was oy bry Py ey herr an @ J red ‘ranslorre piety of our ancestors, were destroyed or id vo hostile hands, and it isnow a melanchely fast, that ina country such as Ireland, in which the reat majority of the people is devotedly Catholic, _ is no Catholic University, and no great public institution, in which all the bigter ranches of arts and science are taught with Eanpect Sethe venerated and cherished faith of our 8. The great University of our metropolis was founded asa bulwark of Protestantism, and om principles directly antagonistic te the holy religion of our count public educational establishments which been lately erected amongst us, assume, indeed, greater appearance of liberality, and would endeavor to merit our confidence by oeraring usthat all religious teachings shall be banishe from their halis, as if the arts and sciences did not require to be preserved from corruption, and hal- lowed by that wisdom which is from above, descend- ing from the Father of Lights. The immortal — tif who now fills the chair of Peter, and whos duty it is to feed the lambs aad sheep of the vast faid of JesusChrist, being consulted by all the bishops of Ire- land on the merits of these establishments, declared them intrinsically dangerous to faith and morals. Lest, however, the Catholic youth of the country should be deprived of the advantages of a superior education, Pius the IX , with that zeal for learning and cultivation of tee arts, that has always distin guished bis predecessors, repeatedly recommended the founding of a Catbolic University, which would combine ali thut iv practically useful in existing in- stitutions, with 2ll that is pare and edifying in re- ligious deetrine. Receiving with feelings of the profoundes$ re- spect the instructons and advice of the common Fathor of the faithful, the prelates of this country astembled in the National Counoil at Thurles, con- stituted a committee consisting of ‘The Most Kev. Paul Cullen, D. D., Archbishop of Armagh, &e , &o . The Most Rev. Daniel Murray, D. D., Arch- bishop of Dublin, &e The Most Kev. Michael Slattery, D. D., Arch- bishop of Cashel. The Most Rev Jobn Mac Hale, Archbishop of Tusm. The Right Rev. John Cantwell, D. D., Bishop of Meath. The Right Rev. Francis Haly, D. D., Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin. The Right Rev. Nicholas Foran, D. D., Bishop of Waterford and Lismore. The Right Rev. John Derry, D. D., Bishop of Clonfert. With instructions to associate to themselves several distinguished priests and Jaymen, for the purpose of cxamining into the details of this most important project of a Catholic University and carrying it in- to execution. This committee, with all the weight and autho- rity which the church of Ireland can impart to it, has now the honor to address their brethren in America, respectfully, yet confidently soliciting aid and generous co-operation tewards the advance ment of that great work, to which the committee directs its best energies—a work indeed of immense magnitude, which cannot be successful unless other countries come to the nid of poor, afllicted per- eecuted Ire]Jand—a work imperatively called for in order to enable Ireland to preserve her ancient faith, and, by maintaining the freedom of educa-- tion, to impede the fata! influence that government would exercise on the religion of the people, were it allowed to usurp the exclusive right of instruct- ing the rising generations, as has been tie ten- pmo of many of the States of Europe in latver times. Treland ie not without some claim on the sym- pathy of nations. When the asylums of learning were elsewhere desolated th: h the misfortune of the times, she threw open the halls of her colleges to the youth of other countries, not only peas to them knowledge, but providing them lil and i. a Bede i pn ig everything necess: for prosecution of their studies. ice milseigoaries ere known out the whole world, in the last as well as in the West, everywhere sustainiug and diffusing with great zeal and devotion, the laita of Saint Patrick, which has never suffered lose or taint in its own island bome. Many of them have been raised to the highest dignities in your youthful churches, which hold out such — prospects for the fu- ture, and have merited the respect, veneration, and of men, as well by the brilliancy of their ed minds, #8 by their pure and exalted piety which bas never been surpassed in the best ages of the Church. It has been hitherto Ireland's giory to carry the faith to, and propagate it in other countries, and it still appears to be her destiny to exercise great influence on other coun- tries by the vast tide of emigration that is pouring from her afflicted shores, and by the attachment which her exiled children retain to the religious in- stitutions of their native land. [fa truly Catholic spirit be preserved in Ireland, religion in other countries must be highly benefitted by it; butif a spirit of indifferentism were introduced by godless education, the evil effects of such a change would be felt in the remotest ns of the earth, that are daily visited by thovrands, whom poverty and secution have driven from our country. ith claims such as these, length of service sanctified b; conttries of seg ory beh the faith, may not the Ol Country hope that her appeal in this dark of trial will receive a noble response in th ne rosity of American friendship! Yes, Ireland turns with ccnfidence to her children in the “ Far West,” and their numerous and @rosperous descendants in the lund of freedom. She has nurtared them in the true faith, which she bas preserved for thom and for herself by the ready eacrifice of ear:hl: Sorry and often, when the oscasion demanded, y the generous expenditure of her blood. her poverty ks for assistance from the wealth and generotity of her friends and children. The megopitude and importance of the project commit- _ to ee oe t Pago — required for its accomplishment, the opposition to be expected from thore that bad #0 long and so remorselessly reecuted ber creed, but above all, the principle of eavenly faith, andthe freedom of education, in- volved in the contest, demand and will, we trust, secure the zealous co-operation of all who value their Christian liberties, and the complete eman- cipation of the kingdom of Onrist, iu spiritual ¢»n- a from State b e. Wi wpe ition hath justice with injustice, or what fellowebip hath light with darkness! Let us bold fast, brethren, the confessions of our hope, without wavering, for He is faithful that bath Promised, and let us consider née another to voke unto charity, and to good works; not forsaking our assembly, as some are accustomed, but com- forting one another, and so much the more as you see the da: proaching —Heb. x 23. Signed in the name of the committec, [sear + Pav, Cunien, Archbiehep of Armagh, Primate of all Ireland. Patrick Leauy,D D., P. Coermr bv. Honorary Sccretaries. is M Dated this Sth day of July, A. D., 1861. AM D®@ Carnotte Unrversiry or Inetanp, Com. Koows, 27 L Ormond Quay, Dubli Ry. Catholic Bishops of lreland, assem the N: i. wal Synod of Thurles, in August, 1650, ly determined b- Catho! of three centuri proveribed, tile hands, the nurseries of piety and learning that formerly covered the land, and in latter times the prelates saw with — tbat the youthful members | of their flocks, when thireting for the higher branches of knowledge, were oftentimes obli to expore their faith to imminent danger in Apti- Catholic Universities. Theresolution of the Synod of Thurles has been solemnly sanctioned by the venerable pontiff, Pius IX , who, wich that zeal for the promotion of learning that always distin- guished hie predecessore, he usly suggested _ and recommended ject—a project important | not only for the inflaence i; is calealated to exer cise in Sreland, but which also must deeply interest thore countries towerds whieh the stream of tion emigration from this island is directed |. To carry ov* the recommendation of the Pontiff, the Synod of ‘i hurles appuimed the following com- | mittee :— Most Rev. Dr. Cullen, Archbishop of Armagh | Mest Rev Dr. Murray, Archbishop of Dablin. bias et eee re connected by ve mang ee a people of Ireland, and who have given, on other oo» casions 60 many proofs of their frisndaht and their aoe ae ry good work that is im country. With the view of follecting fon the. has duly d putes the Rey. lip Devlin, of Diocese of rey and the Rev. James ' D. D., of the Diocese of Clogher, who wy ve: every necessary information, and whoare au! n to solicit and reeeive subscriptions in the name of? the conan. 5 of thy ittes, of the comm: a aaa us) t. AUL CULLEN, Bishop of Armagh, Primate of all Ireland. Patrick Leany, D D., P. Coorgr, DD., Honorary Sectetariesi. W. Nv@ent SKELLY, Dated thie eighth dey of July, 10 tho f our 8 y in rear o! mine "I APPROBATION OF THE MOST REVEREND JOHN HUGHES, D.D., AKCHBISHOP OF NEW YORK. The Rev'd. Messrs. Develin and Donelly. depus- ted with highly, recommendatory letters by the bishops of Ireland, to reevive contributions from the» Catholics of this country for the “Irish Catholie University,” which has been agactio! by the Holy Father himself, sre hereby duly authorized by us to solicit and receive euch contributigns ag the zeal and charity ot the faithful may prompt them to give for this most important and most ne= cossary undertaking, which we recommend frong the bottom of our beart to the clergy and peopl: of the Diocese of New York. Given at New York, Feast of St. Lawrence, 1851. Jouy, Archbishop of New York. The Recent Telegraph Decision. TO THE EDITOR 6F THE NEW YORK HERALD. The late telegrap! 1. ivion does not seem to hava claimed the usual » ylance of the press, and to- bave called forth ti views of the justice and equity of the finding «! the Court. 1 presume thig- seeeming inattention can be attributed to the coms plex nature of the ces, involving as it does an im- mense amount of eri » Which has to a certaiz extent to be examived before attempting to en-- lighten the public. very one who has had occa to look into the telegrapn controversy, as well ag nine-tenths of the scientific men of the present day, will agree as to the manifest injustice of the deci- sion of Judgo Kane, a decision most certainly un- locked for, and one not rendered upon the facts of} the case. I will not tind fault with the length of the decision ; but it.is composed—not of citations: from the evidence ard the facts—but scems a labor~ ed argument to prove that he, Judge Kane, difered in opinion from other Judges as to the exteat of the flexibility of the patent la vs to cover reissues, dis- claimers, and extended claims; that, in fi he was not disposed to regard the Jaw as it stands, but as he thinks it wes iatended it should apply, and in this comprehevsive and convenient view allow Professor Morse to make any snd all such, alteration to his specifications and claims as he might find advisable from time to time. [a the second place, this model for ali fuiure decizions. bears most plainly upon its face, and carries. con~ viction to the mind and heart of the interested ones, that Saige Kase is of opinion that Professor More should have the honor of the diseovery of the art of transmitting sutelligence by electricity— that he ea. 80 near inventing something, and put forth his claims so ingeuiously both for what he did imvent as well as what be did not invent—backed> up by Hon. Amos Kendall, F.O. J. Smith, the ewployeee of the Patect Office, and others—that he, Judge Kane, is willing to grant an injuncti and thus gee” up one of the channels of commercia! pursuit in which the public are directly interested. It ia well to let the public understand that there have been pricr decisions relaeng, to those patents. ‘The first was an application of Mr. Baia at the Patent Office, for a patent for his Electro-Chemical, Telegraph, which was refused by the Commissioner, upon the ground of aq interference with the claime of Profeesor Morse. .From this decision of the Com- appealed to the District Court, and the case came before Judge Cranch, who, after @ patient hearing of the evidence on both sides, of course, much of the same evidence as offered in the Philadelphia case, was brought to bear upom thie, Judge Cranch decided, “and I do further de- cide and judge that the said S. F. B. Morse ig entitied to apatent for the combination which he has invented, claimed and described in his epeeiticae t'on, ings, and tovcel; and that tho sa:d Alex. Bain is entitied, under the same section, to a patent for the combwation which he has invented, claimed) and described in his specitication, drawings, and» medel” There was then no interference betweem the claims of Morse aod Sain; but both were en-- titled toa patent for their peculiar arrangenests or cembinaiion. I: is well koown, thet no claim can be laidy to air, water or electricity; they are elements, open by the gift of d to all. Notwithstand'ng, Judge Kane hae sven fir, in his sugerior wisdoan, to give the exclusive right to uve the lattor to Profee~ tor Morse ; and the element, therefore, cannot bo claimed, but only the means mae available by tho: element iteelf. This, therefore, gives a patent for any peculiar arrangements of machinery, by whisky the object of reeording or writing by electricity is a the decision of Judge Cranch, just quoted. We next find that Mr. O'Reilly was sued for the use of the Columbian instrument (80 called), the care coming before Judge Munroe, of Frank- ort, Kentucky, who decided that the Colambian. instrument was an infringement upon Professor Morse’s patent, and issued an injunction, > afterwards, was so altered as to allow the use of the Bain instrument. In the State of Ceunesec an injunction was meved for, as against the Bain in- strument, and refused by Judge MoKinly. Again, in the State of Ohio, in which oase, althoaga not finally determined, it is weil understood that Jud, Le dd expressed = any ‘8 patent of Janes, and 1 thereupon, were void Again, befere Judge Catron, at Washington, their application for an injunction was rei To come to @ moré elaborate opinion, and involy- ing the tame principles, | would cali attention to. Jadge Wocdbury’s decision, in the case of “ Morse vs. House,” at Boston. This opinion youpublirhed at length, in your paper, a fowdaye since, and to which I shall again more particus larly refer; but, for thé present, 1 will make bat one, quotation :—**Again, regarding Morse’s se a6 new combination of old parts or improvementes, with one part invented by him, which m&% perbaps, nearest the truth, it is then manifest that if House does not adopt the xew part, or all the different elements of the new combination, it is not an infringement. The last machine in suck ease being, in parte, in principal, and combination, so unlike the first, except the general use of elcctro-magneti¢m, invented by neither, cannot be pe ving | 0 infringement on the first, bat ite author bas tLe some right to invent and employ is. as the author of the first had to invent that. public too, as well as men of genius, have th he to make and employ still fur in raphin er improvemen paps by elrctro-magnotiam, and in record> irg its rerulte, as Moree had in 1532, 1534, or ISW0« Op the evidence presented to me, on both sidery and after a careful examination of that, and the legal principles which should govern my decision, I have been forced into the conclusion, contrary to my previous impression, that the defendants have not been proved guy of aay such Wieng.” ‘Tois clearly gives to Moree ali he canciaim, whiclt # his particular arrangement for recording, & The electro-magretiem, of which eo tauch has been and chimed, is, Wy Judge Wo dbury’s Cecision, public pepe he proofs apon whieh | he thus founded his decision, I will endeavor io give you hereafter. M. Le te TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD» | , Sir— 0 perusing the report of the Committee om County Offices, in relation to the payment of Coroner Geer’s bill, | find that m; | ured in a most urwai le manner. ot re port eays that I « voluntarily before tho ecmmittee and d that 1 tl Coroner ( hoaghs th | ee . correct, and ought to b. ep i eertion, | would state, in mort distinct terme, that | er ceer'* volune srily,” nor in aoy other way, appeared hefore the committer, and never in private conversation, nor | Under oath, have stated that I thonghs the bill of | the cor: ter was correet—the commities have ased | My rene about the shatow of eethority. Ag regards the insinuation in reference to the ac ounte | Of the late Coroner Walters, the charscter of that gevileman was too well establiehed for official in- tegrity to require any vindication from me. Yours, mort reepeotfa y Isaac Coower arn, Clerk to the late De. Williaw A. Waiters. Port Ovrie bill of id.” FE Orrrations —The Postmaster Ge | Moat Kev. lit, Slattery, Archbishop of Cashel. | Perul ctebiithed the following new Most Kev. Dr. Mac Hale, Archbishop of Tuam. | "tk euding Ne 8, USOT: = Hight Rev Dr. Cantwell, Bishop of Meath. Alleghany county, N Y, Anson Masters, post Kight Rev. Dr. Haley, Bishop of Kildare and Caitarauzus county, N.Y, Joke Leigilin. aster; West Lato, Madivon maby, Hight Rev. Dr. Foran, Bishop of Waterford and | N.Y . Ata B. Walden, postmaster; Granby Contre, Lirmere Oswego county. NY, Wm F stmae- Kgl v Dr. Derry, Bishop of Clonfort t. Ditcontinued south Venice, a —with instruetions to add come distinguished vew York. eymen laymen te their number * " P The committee Jost no time ir ‘ to the traon <-In the Village of people of freiand to rupply funda f andor 4 ¥ Yoen, cumssenes © Pee toking: and, notwithetarding the resent calamities ag 016 OF young sipee Huy, ¢¢ MMC mar bas there and sfliictior * of the country, the call hav been yew | bern # dre. nora cere cf ancauil and battery, ac ony | perously responded to. As the undertaking is ong | Fen breach cf the peace,