The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7046. NEWS BY PROCEEDINGS IN| THE LEGISLATURE. THE CANAL LETTINGS. THE IRISH RIOT IN OHIO. POLITICAL ITEMS—MARINE DISASTERS, Ber, Bide, ee The Latest from Albany. @UK COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION—THE NEW YORK COLORED HOME—THE CANAL LETTINGS— RAILROAD TOLLS—THE COMPTROLLER AND THE ASSEMBLY -—THE SHAKERS, FIC. SYRCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Anuany, Feb, 1—73¢ P.M, ‘There is evidently to be a flare up in relation to the Commissioners of Emigration. mittee who sat in a back room, in Wall street, last tummer, 1s very unretisfuctory. Their annusl report, signed by Gulian O Verplanck ond others, was received jm the Senate this morning, when Senator Jones in- stantly moved for a Select Committee to examine it. Mr. J. Rose, of the House, introduced a bill for the elec tion of the commissioners by the people, with a salary The appointment of shipowners will mo longer be to!e- rated. ‘The Celored Home, in New York, has applied for a appropriation of ten thousand dollars The oppositio which it met with to-vey eh that It is doubtfu whether it can be obtained. Every person expected a report from the canal frau! committee this morning. mised, latch calle! for the reasvus, but no s y reply was given. Bic Mors, of the committe: ata report ight roba- bly be made next , yon named D. Abell, who ‘was subpornsed three weeks rincs, hes gone to Canada to be examined as a witness. public riew by John Youn, to the letting increases © hour. The delay of the committes is not appreved. There are eeveral disap- pointed contractors who are waitiog the result of the Tandawaus care before Judge (a Bhonld the applica. tion of Mr. Yates be successful, hundreds of others will follow in his wake. The cansl board bave employed Judge Bronson to appear in their behalf An effort will certainly be made, not only to restore tolls on railroadr, but put them on the Northern and ‘New York ard Erie. A bill for the latter was introduced to day the Comptroiler having refured to pay the letter postage of members, a reeolution wes introduced this mornirg, requiring him to report ai) jaws whish place the action of tha Assembly under his supervision, together with a statement of the extent of bis powers over that body ‘An effort is being made to investigate into the private affairs of the Shakers, but the Legtslature will be battled, aa they often baye been on previous similar attempts. The leading Shakers are among the most intelligent and shrewd citizens of the State. man was brought into ue excitement in relation WEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. Axuany, Feb. 14, 1852. MEMORIALS, ETC Mr. Beewman presented the memorial of the officers Of the Ladies’ Depository, New York, for an aot of in- corporation. Mr. McMvrnay presented a memorial for the confir- dation of the grant to €. Vanderbilt. Mr. Goo.xy presented a remonetrance against the con- firmation. Nothivg further of interest transpired prior to the adjournment. Assembly. Avvany, Feb, 14, 1852. REPORTS ON BILLS. Mr. Unneawoon reported favorably on the bill relative to the Norta American Fire Insurance Company. Mr. Mitimer reported favorably on the bill to cede to re United States jurisdiction over lamds in Baokets erbor. Mr. J, Roar reported fevorably on the bill to exempt a Mint in New York from taxation or assessments, Also, on the bill to elect Commissioners of Emigration in New York, by the people. Mr. Beany reported favorably on the bill relative to Cemeteries in Kings and Queens counties. Tk CANAL FRAUDS—=RO REVOR : Mr. Hates called for the report of the Committee on the cans! irauds. Mr. Moss said it was imporsible to say when the com- mittee would be ready. As at present advised, poay Suge report next week. Two witmessee were beyond their ju- risdiction; one was Mr, Abell, ef Geneseo. THE CANAL PRAUDS—NO REPORT YET. Mr. Harcet, (dem ) of Brie, called for information from the joint committee on Canal frauds,as to when they would report as the last of this week was the extreme time they had set for making the report. Mr Moss, (wbig) of Niagara, said, that In answer to a rerolution of the House, the committee had reported that they should probably be able te report finally during the latter part of this week. But there was testimony in progress of being taken of Btate officers, and others, which was not completed. There were other witnesses, whose testimony had been represented as important, and such persons had been summoned. It was tmpossible for the committee to say when they ehould be abie to re- rt. Pete Hatou wished to know if the testimony already taken could not be reported to the House. Mr. Mosa aaid it could be, if both Houses should order the committee 80 to do; but he regarded it as impropsr, from the fact that the testimony of one day might im- plicate Btate officers and others, which might be cleared awaytby the testimony ef the next. portivas of (he testimony were made pnbdlic, great injus- tice might be done, The committee. however, would cheerfuily respond to the wishes of both houses. Mr. Hatcr wished to know if the committee could say when they could report. Mr. Moss said, seat present advised. he thought they whould be able to report next week The committee la- bored under some difflouity in procuring testimony. Two individuals, who were deemed important witnesses, had been summoned to appear, but bad not appeared. A marshal had been sent efter them, but ons was under- stood to be without the jurisdiction of the 8tate Mr Harc aeked the gemtieman’s name who had gone Cut of the Stete Mr. Mors replied that it was Mr. Abell. of Geneseo. It would be seen, therefore, that the committee labored ing testimoay Dnder considerable difficulty in procu which materially delayed their ation. THIRD READING OF BILLS A bill to change the mame of Geneva U Free College. Passed. A bili in relation to the grades cf etreets Kc. in the the city ot New York. Passed BILL TO PRAVENT THE F ON R Mr. Gare (dem.) of structing the Commi ANTE TERTOTALLERS ion in- ‘oport a bill Preventing the employme u foxtsating drinks in running railrce ndin ohis, ke Mr. Siow, (whig) of he wes giad Bir col- legue had called up the re There were Acvidet ts were oy of them ca ied t 4 fr 00 ape by the uce o in- st meu of em er her, im >r- abundant reasons for its edop dy the employment of 1 rent for tho dirchar; toxicatiog drinks. ate habits { der to se Nr Of legieiet report in relation top that any epecial legislation ou thir subject was not call- ad for. Mr, Custuxa (de road Committee ) of Tompkine. ne one of the Rail. son shown a oo uch as orbed to or not, on nwtion. jution be laid upon the table. © AATLROAD TOLL ye Mr Crane, (whig) of brought ina bill to compel the New York and rie Hallroad Company to pay tolls u Mr, Bene. (dem.) of Kings the Commissioners’ map of the city Tite SHAMEr® Mr. Bwrrt, (whiz) of Albany, on offered yesterday, in reletion to Mr. Van Batyoonn, (dem ) of stitute, providing for the ap three, to inquire whether U Weter acquired and held by under in a bill to alter oklyn dun the resolutions 6 Shakers vd by raid Mr. Moveor, (whig) of New York, wished for ons why there long and womec: reeolutions should be passed’ Tie could not ee any object n thys wrong ing and frightening these poor deluded peopla. ‘The rerolutions were iaid on the table MORE INFORMATION WANTED RELATIVE TO THE ANAL ContRActe, Mr. ofered the tolliowing resolution, which was jald over ‘That the this Howse, with to { ir rO kN; Bl6O, What work war awarded to and the names of the parties in alec, whebhor itis wishin 8. of either of them, that cle Levo wold any portion { in tbe kuowledgo of anid of them, and who are now an . ‘Sho contract #0 awarded to Ghe know!odge of said Comrise: ‘the partion to tho crizingl cont a 0 whom, Canal Comimitsionsrs, or either ‘Phe partion to enid contracts. THR TAXING OF MivierREe, Mr. Troranog, (whig) of Warren, brought inn bill to amend the Revised Statutes excepting ministers of the Gospel from taxation. THE POWER OF TItY Mr. Wran COMPTROLLOR ered the following caport to 4 onieel second, tate 1. ae. tar at oan bo on a jad by words, on the extent POWSE GTPE Mis body. OR pTeet es pombly then ‘adjourned, Y In this way, if | | | | | | i | pa moved that the reso- * | The report of the com. | 1°%#- | astonishes those who, be Sg ops The Irish Riots at Steubenville, Ohio. Prrrssunc, Feb. 14 1852. ‘The riots between he Corkonians and Fardowners still continue at Steubenville, The military are all under arms, An armed party of Oorkonians had prepared te leave Pittsburg for the seat of war, but were prevented. A number have, however, left by steamboats for Steuben- ville. Kossuth at Cincinnatt. Orscrvvatt, Feb. 14, 1852. Kossuth addressed the Hungaria: Fund Association this evening, at Smith’s and Nixon’s Hall, One thousand persons were present, and many offered high prices for admission, but the namber was limited. He made no set speech, but promised to do so next week, when it is expeoted he will addregs all the friends of Hungary, at the Hamilton Railroad depot. It is understood that the banquet is to come off, and that Kossuth will be present to make a few remarks at From the South. TENNESSEE WHIG © INVENTION—LAND FOR THE IN- DIANS IN TEXAS—CONSTITUTION OF LOUISIANA— SAILOR DROWNED, KTC. Bautrmone, Feb. 4, 1862. ‘The Tennessee whig State convention has adjourned sine die, after abarmonious sezsion, The delegates ap- pointed tothe nations! convention were instructed to vote for Fillmore for President, and J. 6. Jones for Vice President, A bill has been introduced in the Texas Legislature rotting apart ten leagues of land for some of the tribes of bm who have fora long period been located in tate. ‘he Eouse of Represertatives of Louisiana have passed to s second reading the bill calling a convention to amend the copetitution ‘The Virginia House of Delegates have passed a dill to prevent seine hauling in the river Accomac between the Mth day of Mey and the 15th day of Aucuat. A severe thunder storm occurred at Annapolis on Wednesday last. From Boston. SUSPECTED MUPDER— THE ROBBERY OF THE WRECK OF THE VARK MISSOURI Boston, February 14, 1852. Thos. McGaun, ropemaker, of Piymouth, was arrested yesterday, together with a young woman of Boston, named Ann Minton, charged with murdering McGaun’s wife, on Surday wight last. The deceased was hestily burried. This. co vled with McGaun’s intimacy with Avn Minton, arcusry suspicion The body has, conse- queatly, been exhumed and examined, and marks of vio- lence discovered upon tt. The ease of Captain Dixey, of the bark Missouri, and mate, charged with stealivg $20,000 from the wreck of that vessel, has commenced before Commissioner Hallett. vhe defence offered is that the natives overpowered the crew, and carried off the epecte. Consolidation of the City of New Orleans: New Onzeans, Feb 18, 1852. The Legislature has parsed a bill consolidating the turee municipalities of this city into one: 0, annexing the city of Latayette to New Ork by a large majority. Loss of Life at the Portiand Fire. Poutiann, Me., Feb. 14, 1852, This morning the dead body of Joseph Linscott, of Brunswick, was found emong the ruins of the American Hotel. It is feared another man was also killed, Sallor Drowned. Bartimone, Feb. 14, 1862, James Hall, mate of the brig Brookline, of Kastport, while wrestlicg, pushed John Moore, a sailer, overboard’ yesterday, and he was drowned. Capital Punishment in Rhode Island, Provivence, February 14, 1852. Governor Allen has signed the bill abolishing capital punishment, and it has now become a law. Loss of the Ship Shanunga, of Philadel, phia, New Beprorp, Feb. 14, 1852, The ship Shanurge, of Philadelphia, 21 days from New Orleans, for Boston, with 1,823 bales of cotton went ashore on the south side of Nantucket, on the morning of the lithinst. The weather was very thick at the time, sud the wind strong from the south About 200 bales of cotton had been saved, and the balance will probably be recovered damaged. The sbip a be lost. The crew and passengers have been saved. The following are the ineurances on her here:— The Boyleston Office. $23,000; American, $25,000; and Alliance, $16,000, on the cotton. et Neptuae, $11,000, and Washington, $11,000, on the veasel ‘The Merchants’, $4 000 on freight The Constantine, ashore on Fire Island, so insured here for $29,000. P.8--When the steamer ieft Nantncket yesterday, three hunéred baler of cotton had beet ed from Bha- pange, and there was six feet of water er hold, Navigation of the Ohio River. Low .e, February 14. 1852 The weather at this place is fine and business brisk. There is sufficient water on the Falla for boats of the largest class Meteorological Observations, BY MORSE’# TELEGKarH, oFFicE 16 WALL srrerr. Sarunpay, Feb. 4, 1862. Berra.o 9 A. M.—Barometer 29 60. Thermomter 22. Wind north 8P. M.—Barometer 29.64. and pleasant day and evening. Recuesten, 9A M@-It is a fine morning, but cold. Wird west. Thermomster 10. 8 P.M—It is a very clear and Thermometer 25, Wind northwest. Avavny,9 A. M—Itite clear, cold momning. Bleigh- ing good. Wicd weet. Thermometer i8 3 P. M—it isa clear evening but cold night. Wind Thermometer 18. Clear autiful evening. west, Thermometer 18. Bynacusr, 9A. M—It ies foe, pleasant morning ; ra- thercold, Bun shining brightly, Windesst. Thermo- meter 14. 5 P.M —Itis a clear, starlight evening. Wind east. Thermometer 18 Unica, 9 A. M.—It iz clear and pleasant. Thermometer 24 SP, M—It ie clear. Wind north: Wind northwost, Thermometer About two inches of smow fell last loudy mornitg. Wind northwest. Thermome- (er 1, Barcrieter 80, 10, Meroury 70 8P.M-—It is @ fine, clear eventne, Thermometer 24. Ba: 6 fy Therm night morning. Wind northwest. Mereury 73 Aboat an inch of meter 17 The river is clear at this place. Wind we It is a clear, beautiful | » ' utiful morning. Wind nirth, Thermomet | Toner, 0 A. M.=It ie a clear, frosty morning. Ther- | mon aK. | Kiseetox, 9 A. MomIt is @ very pleasant morning Tieimemeter 8, Wind north. Te canaahainanadadeetnmeed Our Washington Correspondence, Wasmixaron, Feb. 12, 185 Lola Montes at the Capital. Leln Montes has met with the moet brilliant snocess bere. On the first night of her appearance the the wee crowded by one of the most rerpectable andience® yet congregeted in the building, embracing nearly all the farLionable ledies in the city, and many of the moat dis” tinguished men, The grace and elegance with which she | dancer—that “ poetry of motion =is appreciated by the refined soolety here, and far more elegant than the pas force style which prevatle in other artistes. otwithstandizg the numerous cails which have been made vpon her, by the leeding persone here. she has, I understand, declined receiving amy one. Her pradenee, | in this reepcet, ie also highly commended. whilst it also ering the calumnies which heve been written about ber. imegined her to be any- | thing rather than the refined, brilliant, though eccentric, | women she really {+ | Lola has peta a visit to the different public buildings bere, and, with that quick perception whioh is her cha- racteristic, has parsed her opinion on them. She con tiders them. ae @ whole. superior to any similar collec- tion of public buildings in Europe; and she learned with surprise, that many of them wore constructed of marble. The statue of Washington, by Greenough, does not pleate her, Bbe confesses it is ae @ work of art. worthy of praise; but deprecates the idea of clothing Washing- ton as @ Roman, instead ef in his own proper habilimente. He required no borrowed lustre to add to his nobility. Whilst other men may desire dignity from being assooi- ated with Roman garments, Washington stands slone as the groat ideat of all that 1s good, Jur, wud noble; and after ages will regard his mantie as conveying the idea of grandeur, which heretofore has attached to the Ro- man toga, ‘That statue, she continues, is 8 monument to the soulptor’s vanity—- uot to the memory or honor of the “ Father of his country.’ There is no Lin An Kone is a wonderful woman. She appears the very em! it of mind, and, truth to tay, her conversation but confirms the improssion which her appearance It’s 8 pity he cannot go to , for once engaged ip potities, she would create a ion here bes com hg ig a | to her vietory over Uhq ‘Jesaite” ia Usvaria, a | leas thet SUNDAY MORNING, INTELLIGENCE FROM UTAH. Improvements of the Mormons at Great Salt Lake, INTERESTING TRIAL FOR MURDER, Curious Plea of Counsel for Defenco. THE CHARGE OF JUDGE SNOW. MORMON TITIIRS, Hostility to United States Officers and Licensed Traders. bor, Boe, dice We have received intelligence from Utah, with news to he 15th November. The Deseret News, published at Great Balt Lake City, contains an account of the present state cf affairs among the Mormons at that and neigh boring rettlements. The affairs of Deseret (says the News of the 15th Nov.,’ are inp flourishing condition. The companies prepare i in October to settle at Salt Creek, and Millard county Fillmore city, are at their destination. and engaged in their improvements. The company destined for Ri» Virgin, led by elder Joba D. Lee, we bave not heard irem | since their arrival, but, from latest date, presume they beve arrived and commenced operations, A small com- pany have gone twenty miles north of Weber, comannce a fort, and are preparing for farming and iuube ing. The settlements are in a prosperous con. we have no particulars before us of a late date. crops generally have been good, so far as we are advised—tome unusualiy good, though the beets and potetoes are rather light. Wheat is cheaper than ever before known in the mountains; but let not our brother farmers be disoouraged. The public works ars prosper- ing. The foundation of the Tabernacte is laid, and wll the hindrance is for timbers, which are begiuning to cme. The joiners have been in their new shop on Temple block a week or two; more joiners are wanted, ‘The railroad in progressing the grading is completed to & considerable extent; noching has been done on it since sprizg, until recently. Tbe public bara, also Presidents Young and Kimbail’s barns, are enclosed. Many cattle, horses, end other articles have been received at the tithing office, during the part two months, and co :- siderable wheat, though but a small portion of a tenth that bas been raied im the valley. The hearts of many srerejoiced that they have learned and done their daty in paying their tithin, nd mapy more will feel the rame efter threshing. {he mail due from Sacramento on the last of October has not heen heard from, though a small party left Ceraon valley on the 10th ult , and ar- rived here some two weeks since, coming over the desert. ‘The mail from Laramie.on the 15th uit. was hindered three dayn by loss of mules, supposed to by stolen by the Indians; the oarrier bad to return to Laramie te recruit, which caused a delay,and the mail did not arrive till the 3d instant. ‘The Mormons are devoting a good deal of attention to their echools, They havo established what they term a “Parent Sebool,” tn which persons of both sexes are to be quelified for teacbers in the common schovls, or to improve themeelves in the higher branches of school education. In this schoo}, astronomy, algebra. and the various mathematioal etudies, will be taught by a pro- feteor of those branches, Interesting Trial on Charge of Murder, At the October term of the First istrict Cour: of the United Btates for the territory of Utah, Howard Kgan was tried and acquitted of the charge of murder, in aoe James Monroe, who, it seems, had seduced his | wife. ‘The care was, according to the News, vigorously pro- recuted by the U. 8. Prorecuting Attorney, Seth M, Blair, Eeq., who left no duty in the premires unpecformed. We have no report of the evidence adduced. Gro, A. Smith, counsel for the prisoner, addrersed the court and jury at considerable length, He urged. as | argument im favor of bis client, that the prisoner had | seted in accordance with “ Moun’ Law,’ and the | United States law was not applicable to this case. In relation to Mountain Law. ke saye:—“ What is natural | jurtice with this people? Does a civil suit for damages | answer the purpore, not with en isolated individual, but | with this whoie community? No! Itdovsnot!! The | prineiple, the oniy one that beats and throbs through | the heart of [the entire inhabitants of this territory, ia | simply thise—‘ The man who seduces bis neighbor's wife | must die, aaa her nearest relative must kill him.” { * * . * E: Now weeee that the laws of England only require a civil } suit fer damages ina case of seduction; but are these laws to be applied to us who inhabit these mouataia heights? The idea is preposterous. You might as weli think of applyixg to us the law of England whic) per | tains to the sovereign lady, the Queen alone, Lwillap | ply it, and with much better sepre—To seduce ths sovereign lady, the Queen, 1 death by the law.” I wil | say, bere, in our own territory, we are the sovereiga peo. | ple, and, to seduce the wife of a citizen. is death by ths | common law. The countel also claimed that precedes | extrted on the records of the courts in the United States, | where the avenger of « wife's cr sister's honor had been | acquitted of murder, He suid :—I will refer to the case | of New Jersey vs. Mercer, for killing Hibberton, the se- | ducer of bis sieter. The circumstance took place upon | # public ferry bost. where Hib>erton was thot in a close j in ic manner. After repeated | jury sittings upon bis o: the decirion was, not guilty. | We will allow this to be set down esa precedent. and, if | you plc are, call it American common law. I will refer | to another case; that of Louisiana vs Horton, for the killing of the reducer of his sister. ‘The jury in this cate aleo found the prisoner not guil'y. This is the | common practice in the United States, that a man who | kills the seducer of his relative ia eet free. A case of | this kind came under my own obrervation, in Kentucky, A man, for takink the life of the reducer of his sister, , was tried and acquitted, although he did the deed in | the presence of hundreds of persons. He ehot him not more than ten feet from the court house. * * * | Why, men ere under the necessity of respecting female chastity, when @seducer is no more secure abroad than the dog is that is found killing sheep. Female virtue is not protected by thove old governments; but they are ccrrupt institutions. which prostituteand destroy the | female character and race If Howard Egan did kill | James Monroe. it wan im scoordance with the established principles of justice known in there mountsins That | the people of this territory would have regarded him ea aceersory to the crimcr of that creature, had he not done it, i @ plain case. Every man knew the style of old Iveel. that the nearest relation would be at his heels to fuifl the requirements of justice. God sail to Cain, I will pot a mark upon you, that no man may killyou. T want the crocodile, the hyena, that would destroy the reputation of our females, to feel that the mark is upon bum; and the avenger upon his path, ready to pounce | vponhim st any moment. to take venmeauce, and thir, that the chastity of our women, our wives and daughters, | may be preserved; that the community may rest in | peace, sud no more be annoyed Wy euch vile depreda- tions. give the cherze of vudgs Snow to the Jury, tbe rend with interert as the first jadicial chan me to us from that part of the coun’ sNOW'S GHARG THE JURY. I ‘ee led and | ted sit becomes our day to pree e andif herhould be conviciwd or f Mng the laws of the Unite t m. } m the purp mining the facts, you have been empanelied aud sora to gives trut verdict according to the evidence whtoh should be given y in Court. You will readily tee that your duty is important. It is the right ef ta United Btates—the right ef tho citizens of this Territory, | | and the right of the defendant, to insist that you shall now gy 3 that duty without fear, affection, or par- 8 tility, It the right of us all to insist that, when a | crime bas been committed, the offender shall be perished | by due course of law, but not otberwive. We heve no | right to punish @ person fora real or imaginary wrong | except with the authority of law. The satety of ourseive | individuelly, and of society, dependa on the coryeo! end | feithful administration ef good and wholerome laws No one ought to be punished unlers be be guilty of an worthy of punishment, nor even then. wn- | ot has been declared to be penal by the law of the land and the punishment directed. nor until he bas had an opportunity of having e faie and im- pertial trial; fer peradventure. he may not be guilty as alleged egainet him. If the lew suflered *a person to be , | ponisbed upon mere rumor, er upon «trong oizcninstances, accompented wtih the communication of our best, our bo rom friends, without the neual tests of (rath which have been ertabliched, we might well paure, and wonder where- | onto this would grow. Gentlemen: you are the exclusive judges of the facte, and the court is to be the judge of the iaw when the facts are found by yeu, Murder may be defned to be the unlawful killing of a human being in the pence of the republic, with malice prepense. or of | forethought by another human being who is of sound | mind and discretion. In this case, there is no pretence | but (het the defendant, at the time of the alleged i of James Monroe was of round mind and die 0 you are relieved of that part of the case, When you | retire to your jury room, you will first procesd to inquire, | from the evidence, whether or not James Monros be dead, If you do not flud bim to be dead, that ends the conse, and = verdict must be not guilty. Lf you find | him to be an yee will peeve d to inguire by what means | he ceme to his death; if by violence, then inquire whether | not the defendant gave bim tho mortal wourd. find he did not, that ends your tng titted to @ verdict of not guilty. If you fic the defend- ant gave bim the mortal wound, you will then inquire | vhether the killing was Jawfat or unlawful. In law, | every Milling of oue homen Ley another of ssund | mind, is unlawful, except such as the law excuses or jus. | Utes. Ifa person, whem doing a lawful act, by accident | bills avother, it is ¢xoasable homicide, Ifa person kills snother on a sudden attack in defence of himself, wits, child, parept, or servant, it is excusable homicide. If the proper officer executes the sentence of the law pon euother, by taking his life pursuant to thi at of o cowit ‘legally rendered. tt to JumtSebie toetetee If in (he exercise of w partioular jegel | Ifyou | nities; and he is ‘en | deck yard, megs | countiy under the ecle and exclusive jurisdiction of the } Wes committed within that extent of country betwee. FEBRUARY 15, 1852. Gaty, is forcibiy resisted or prevented and without ma Lice kills the one who resists, it is justifiable homicide. Ifa homicide be committed to prevent the forcible com- mission of an atrocious crime, such as murder, rob- bery, rape, &o, it is justifiable; but it is not so if done to punish the offender after the crime has been committed. If}ou find any of these im favor of the de- fendant, then Fhe verdict must be not guilty; but if none of theee things exist, then the killing itit taken pices walt). In that event you will proceed to qure, in regard to the malice prepeuss, or malice aforethought. Maiioe prezense. or malice aforethought, ean premeditated malice, or malice thought of before the killing ocourred, It may be @ meditation for a few moments only, or it may be of long standing—it may ba owing to injury, res! or imaginary, received from the de- ceased by the socused. The law does not permit a per- son to take the redress of grievances into his own hands, Though tie deceased may bave seduced the detendant’s wife, as be pow alli till be ba’ no right to take the remecy into bir hands If for seduction the jaw inflicted the puvishment of death, it would not jutify mor ¢xcuse the ixjured party fcom guilt, if he inflicted death without juig- ment of the law to that effect, nor even with such @ judgment, unlees he be the officer of the law appointed for that purpore. If, as it is contended by the defendant's attorney, ho killed Monroe in the name of the Lord, it does not change the law of the case A wan may vielate @ luw of the laud and be guilty, and et, 60 far as bo is concerned, do it in the name of the ord. If, as it has oven contended by the District At torney, the defendant, before he lefc the city, formed tho deeign of biiling Mowroe; or it he so formed the design atcer be lefi, avd before be met him, or if he formed it while in conversation with Lim, it was malice prepense or aforethought. If the deceased did seduce the de fendont’s Wite, and beget a child with her, and if for this the defendant Killed bim, in law the killing was un. lawful, Should you be of the opinion in all these things, that the defendant Js guilty, then the piace ia which (he aot was committed becomes material. This would not, in mcut cesrs, afteot the general result, provided the crime be commit witbin the jurisdiction of the court trying the accused. The materiality in this case arises in oontequexce of the pecnliar relationship of the United Bintes courte with the courte of the several States aud territories, The jurisdiction of the United States courts * end distinct from the jurisdiction of the ourta, But. in the territories, the samo judg scl in matters arising out of the constitution and of the United States. as weil as the laws of their r c tive terzitories. This to me has been the most didioult part of the case. The territorial courts being of a mixed jurisdiction, partly national and partly Iecal in their organization, ic becomes important to keep ia view there two jurisdictions, When silting a* a court of the United States, we must try ciiminals by the laws of the United States, and net by the torritorial Laws: wo must look to them for eur authority to punish violators of thelaw. When eitting as territoria! courts, we mast try criminals by the Jaws of the territory, and look to them fgr our authority to punish. If the laws of the United Btates do not authorize us to punish ia a case Ike the prerent, aa we are now sitting as a Uvited States court, the defendant, for this reason, is entitled to « ver- dict of not guilty. The United States have no right to pae_a law to punish criminals, except im those cases which are authorized by the constitution. These may be raid to be national in their obaracter, and to extend to all placen under the solo and exclnsive juri¢distion of the United States; but they do not extend to those placer within the United Btates where there is an exist- ing Btate or territorial jurisdiction, unless they are to protect its necessary internal authorities, such as pro- tecting its postal arrangements, its revenue lawa, its courts and cilicers, and the like cares, There isa large extent of country between this city and the Missouri river, over which the United States have the sole and ex- clusive jurisdiction; and there is a part of this rame ccuntry within the jurisdiction of the State of Mirsouri, snd another part within the juriediotion of this ter- ritory. It is the right of every American citizen to have full avd ample protection in the enjoy- ment of life, liberty, and happiness; and the duty of the United States, in those places where it has the sole and exclusive jurisdiction, to extend that pro- teoting hand over them ; and the duty of the states and territories in their respective jurisdictions. subject to the conttitution and laws of the United States, to extend a like protecting hand. Bz this you will cee that the Uxi- ted States, when it established the territorial govern- ments, giving them the right of legislation, created a Jurirdiotion within its own jurisdiction, but subject to its superviecry control ; therefore it has not the sole and exchurive jurisdiction within the limits of the existing territories. By the Sd rection of the act of Congress, | approved April 30,1790, chep. 9, it is enacted, “ that if bY personor persons shall, within eny fort. arsenal, ine, or apy other place or distriet of United States, commit thecrime of wiitul murder, such person cr persons on being thereof convicted, shall suf icrdeath.” You see by this law, the crime must be com- saiited within the places over which the United States | bave the sole.and exclasive jurisdiction, You will look to the evidence given you in court for the facts of ths case. If you find the crime. if any bas been committed, thie ana the Misrouri river, over which the Uaitel | bates have the tole aud exclusivejurisdition, your ver dict must be guilty. If you do not find the crime t) rave beem committed there, but in the Territory of Ucab the defendant, for that reason. is entitled to @ verdict o nit guilty, If,on any of these points, you entertai reusopable doubte, you may give the deieudant the bene fitef there doubts. Reasonable doubts are not mere ca pricious doubts, but ruch as reosonable mem may ho Pes We often have painful duties to dis cherge, but ovght not for thie reason to shriok from Guty. It is better to bear with many wrong acte, than, for the accomplishment of a given obj-ct, to depart from the great and well-ppproved principles on which mainly depends our lives, liberty, and happiness. Gentlemen, the esse for the present, is committed to your cousider- etion, The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. ‘The News says, in reference to the plea of the prison- ex's counrel axd the charge of the Judge: “We think they will eufficientiy exp! (he nature of the trial, without comment, and prove a sufficient warning to all unchaste reprobates, that they are not wanted in our community; ard all editors who have been publishing that ‘the Mor- mone are @ set of lawless debauchees and prostitutes,” | may do well to publish raid plea, charge, and verdict, for the speciel benefit of theic readers; for it may be the ncane of raving some of them from a timilar fate.”” Expulsion of U, 8, Officers from Utah, The United Btates officers who returned from Utah, | have stated that persous were expelled from the ter- | ritery if they became obnoxious to the censure of the | Mormon authorities. The following is a copy of an edi- torial article im the News, in relation to a regularly | 9 licenred trader, who it reems was not well regarded by | the saints :—* A copy ef a license given to Pedro Leon to trade with the Utsh Indians, signed by James 8. Cal- hoon, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, dated Sante Fe, August 14, 1851, attested by D. V. Whiting, has falien | bncer our cheervation; and we understand the sald Pcéro Leon was et Maxti, ia the county of San Pete, om cr about the dd intent, accempasicd by about twenty Spanish Mextoans, trading and desiring to trade horees, | for Judian children, fire arms, Xc ; and we are alse in- tormed that two other compacies, of about the size, axd from the same sovroe, ono of whom holds a lank license, dated, “Executive Department, Santa Fe, New Mexico, July U0, 2801," signed by * J.B. Caihoon, | Soperintendert of Indian Affaire.’ euthorlaing said | blauk holder to “ proceed to the Salt Lake country.inthe | territory of Uteh, for the purpose of trading with the | inrs in eeid region’ We are also advised that | cstentible object 2 etn. dn t the dian slro pureb bee indiana, We hav Gey bi Yeung, upon ti houre by sisknes 8 on this ms hie ose gi or Ulah terri inca ry; the next mort me otver peraon thau no. es Governor and Superintendent of in New Mexico, has issued raid license; and be @ wrong cemelusion, aud said Callivon is @ver- end superintendent in sald terri that he ought and watch his boys a little clover, aud keep thom tcther domipions.” And, agein raid J 8B Cc houn Ie Governor and Superin'ena ¢ fairs ct New Alexico, and has iesued a bi honest man or gcoundrel who may p! to it. and, by the authority of ‘th: Leke country, in the Territory of Ucah, and vntry, and in no other place, and with no other thea h Indians,” be has transcended the limits and autho. of bis effice; he hue viclated his oath, trampled upon no constitution and laws of the United States, and set eflance every righteous principle that binds together States and Territories of our Union; but it said dlenh licenee be a forgery.and there be any such man ar J allvon, it belongs to him or bis friends to frret omtand expose the torger. Again, ths purchase and removal of Indian children from Ucah Territory, to any other Bate or territory, or the removal of Indisu children without purohace to any other territory, by any b means or process,as appears to have been coutem plated by raid men.fe kidrapping in the eyes of the Uoited States laws, and ought to be treated #0 in any United States court. It is well understood that the hoe In- are at war Wilh the United dtates, and it is srongly i od that those traders are endeavoring to purchase asme and ammanition for the purpors of supp ying th Navahov Indians, in exobange for horses, mules, blank Xo. Now, if we are correct in our supposition, fo ove to farnieh arms or ammunition to fight egeinet the United States. would be treason, ac- cording te to tell arms oF ammunition to eaid traders, having reasonable proof of their designs, would be giving aid aud comfort to the enemies of the nation, acd equally entitle them to & traltor’s halwr We heve no chjrctions to Spaniards, Mexicans, or | ony Ovher nation in our midst, buying tea, sugar, eoilve, ox molarses; buying, selling, or swapping horses, muivs, or any other animals or property which will tend to the public good; but, from what we have heard of the affair before us, we feel to raise our warning voice to ali mun | within our limits, and especially to the eitizens of Utah ‘Territory, to bewere how they furnish arms or ammuni tion to any tribe of Indians whats ever, and especially to auy tribe at war with the United States, or to any wan, or set of men, of whom it can be reasenably sup posed they bave any disposition to furaish munitions of war to hostile tribes. Aud we further counsel that 20 Hae whatsoever be guilty of traficking in humeo ood, Gr Of selling Cadiaus or (nutag guildren $y be id Indians to | tien the letter of the constitution; and for any one | tr out of the territory. or from ono part of the territory to another. Our limits will not permit uste eey more at present—our feelings would not it as to say lees: should we learn more concerning matter hereafter, we shall oommanicate freely. Tithing among the Sain ‘The following document is published in form of a cir- cular, addressed to all perscns conoerned :— As much Interest is mow felt by the saints in relation to tithing—and as mistakes and mirunderstandings are Hable to occur under the best regulations, and more particularly so where business is extensive and a general system of tranractions, understood by all, is not in cperation—I have thought proper to isrue this oiroular to the bishops, egents, and all who are, or may hereafter be, concerned in paying or receiving tithing ia the Churoh of Jesva Christ of Latter. day Baints. It isthe duty of eli bishops and agents for receiving tithing. in ali parts of the world, to keey full and asoccurate account of ali tithing received, of whom received,when received at what place received; and how, te whom, and for what purpose Gispored of and forward a copy of said account to the gene- conference, The fice at Liverpool, and other foreign (theese, and agents will not nly furnish an an 1 copy of plete account of all items of reoeipts and expendi- tures. doting his agenoy, together with ths names in fall, of a!l perecns from whom he has received tithing. and their pl ce ef residence, accompanied by a balance shee in full, for, and during the time of his agency Ths brethren are frequently aweriving from Kngland, Potta watomie, and other foreign places, and different valleys ¢fthe mountains, and want to see that their tithing ie settled in full, 60 that they can bave claim to some desi table blessings; but, unless returns have been made 07 (thing. or the individual has a certified trawsoript from the books of bia agent or bishop, how can such settle ment be made bere? Surely iteaonot be done, There fore, ifany ove wante to settle bis tithing in full. let him brirg a transoript from hiv biahop, provided the bis including hia account, haye not ply been returned to the generat offive And jo facilitate business, and save troubls el elishops in the territory make a semt- of thelr books and doingyat or just previous eneral conferencesin each year, We wish it dis. ocerrtocd that it is the indispensable duly of nd agents to aitend to the nbove sugges- ulties are daily arising in cousequense of It is also the duty of the oleris in all the tiuente of the tithing ofties, and foremen on the public works, and ail wRo Keep daily journals snd records of business and events ooourring, ia rela- tlon to the pecuniary affairs of the church, to make re- turns of the same every day, before the close of the Uthing Cflice, and receive a duplicate book for the use of the day following; and it ia the duty ef the presiding bishop. and the a*sietant presiding bishops, to sve that all bisbeps and agents do their duty, and report ascord ing to this cfrealar K—Mistakes frequently occur in conseqnence of the bishops and others not being careful to get a person's name correctly. if person hase middle letter or ley ters in bis neme, it ought invariably to Le inserted, ay there are many persons whose names are similar, and there is no distinction only fromthe middle letter; aud this caution we strictly enjoin in relation to ail records cf baptirms, births, deaths, &e. WILLARD RICHARDS, Office of General Church ecorder, G. B. L. City, Nov. 16, 1861. } Salt Lake wootry. The News announces to its readers that there are many pcets amovg the ple, and contributions from their pene exe solicited Here is a specimen of the poetical pro- ductiens of Utah:— WHAT NEXT2= ny Ww. W. PLELES, What next? They ray There is a spot of real quiet, Where ne'er an one deth feet and riot; And yet all flesh is great to aby it, And would, by weaith or art, defy it— But ah! they can't. What next? The king and oourtler, full of treasure, ‘The priest acd people, by long measure, ‘The Judge and lawyer, at their leisure, Have tried to sbup such dreadful pleasure, But all have failed, What next! Oh, there No whisp'ring tcngue can speak it, Or shrinky tub doth lems it; ‘The vies’ one, or purest meek wit, In perfect peace, lies there a secret— Ard will a while. What next? Oh, tell Me where is such a place of sleeping; Where every thing, in perfect keepira, Is sree from pain, and free from weeping For age, and life for it are leaping— Among the Tombs, What next? My friends! Ye goodly wise. or fools who err it-- The graye takes all by common marit, For there's no false, contending spirit; ‘The finest dust “ grave worms” inherit-- ‘The Grave is next. Births and Deaths. The Generel Church Recorder, W. Richards, calls upon all Mormons to record births and deaths, He seys:— ‘It is the duty of al parents in the Church of Christ ct Latter-day Saints, to report the birth of child to their bishep: and the duty of all friends of a1 deceased brother or sister, to report the same to the bishop of the ward where the desth occurs, with the cause thereof; and it {s the duty of al! bishops to keeps record of all birtbs and deatha in their respective wards, tnd forwerd a copy of the same to my office. previous to the 6th of April conference of each year.’ Tree furt, a Correspondence. Cvaacao, Jan, 17,1852, New Year's Day—Naval Vessels. Rince my last, nothing of particular importance has transpired here, New Year's Day pasted off in the most amicable manner, Our fatherly Governor, Rammelman Eleorier (whom the inhabitants of this island cannot too highly appreciate for his many excellent qualities) was receiving multitudes of visiters throughout the day, in- dependent of class or color, for each of which he hada kind and coneolipg word. At present we have four Dutch men of war in port—the frigate Price cf Orange, corvette Amphitrite, brig Arrow, d schooner Adder; the former (the Prince of Orange) leaves here for Havana, and from thence proceeds to the Our Cur | United States, The Venezuelan Congress have recalled its former Gon- tvlbere (Mr J. A Jesurua), and have appointed ia bis ttend Mr, Felfx Vidal. JUSTICE, Theatrical and Musical. Aston Piace Orrna Hovsr.—The bens Meyerbeer, entitied “Robert le Diablo,” will b med t ng, for the leet tims Salvi appears as ertram, Vietti as Ratmbaut, Steifa- nonegs Alice, and Bertucce as Isabelle Bownsy Turatar The entertainments for to morrow ing are very aitractive, Mise Vanny Wallack, pa ae of great celebrity, makes her ficst appesraace in Shakepesre's tragedy of “ Komeo and Juliet” She appesrs as Juliet. and Mr. B Bdd, i announcement will be sore to the Bowery. 1 lent drame of © Fedy, Teyler, Ce leading ehwracters 21 opsra by Ibe the ex ia which Bless ¥ will 6 wi R * Testes. Th ew York f. high talented aetrers, Miss Mery Taylor, takes her nett to-merrow evening, a a! establish. this vo t ‘taipmen* nent, An unusually at is enncurced, campricing tho two excellent comedies of “She Sioeps to Conquer” and “Lhe Berious Favily. Who can resist each temptation at this? Secure places puring the day, if you desire comfortable tente. Natiowan Treatne.—Notwithstanding the very laree the new nautical of © Yankee ive that the .) @ burlesque upon the elegent drama of be yatre he an Merevum <The ben favorite cetablisbment wae w ret week, to Wilmess the dow y loca! of the National ful lecture room of thin attended every evening drams of “The Bot- ination of Cruikshank’s It will be repeated to-morrow t “Tighway Robbery ‘The i the Wind,’ will be gtyen in Old Guard,’ ond the afternoon. Rowsay Cimeva=Sands and Compaoy adreetite an extraordinary experiment to be perf nd by Profensor MeCormick, the grest philos al Antipodean Podes- ‘This astonishing per inverted loccmotica, in w | head downward on « marble elab nine feet in an elevetion of eighteen feet from the crc | certainly a novel lepture, and must attract | Cunisty’s Mixern This worivetied ban pisn delineatorr, announce 4 well releoted for 10 morrew evening, The unparalleled tide | Which bas aiways followed them is as Fe:.owa’ Mixerrers—Tho performances oftere’d by | this bighly talented and popular company for to morrow | pight are of a very attractive character. Their bewutital ball was well filled during the past week Miss Richings has made @ sucoeseful dour at the Wal- nut street theatre, Philadelphia, Mr, J. KR. Scott is pesforming at the National, Byra- cure. Jesse Hutobinson is golog to Oalitormia with the Alle ghaniens. Catherine Mages ts on cow's for Now Orlanas, ral tithing office every year, at or previous to the October | y tithing accounts, by the emigration, or other safe convey- ance, bat, on the retura of every such foreign ageat to the place of the first presidency, will furnieh a full and | those bishops and sgents to whom they have paid their | | acquainted, and was left a third of a mi | a canter, Is will aflord great amusement for , PRICE TWO CENTS, The Turr, Oni rareeron Races. —Wastinatoe Counsel Mae Dar, Feb, 4—Uvranatinivo Time Mase Bren Cae teat —Yeeterday the Charleston Races commenced, ang the most brilliant meeting of the members of the olay strangers and visitants, took place om the turf, that hes greeted our eyes for many & year. Tho weather, as far as temperature was concerned, could not have beem more favorable. ‘The sun shone out brilliantly, and, with the exception of the dust, a more pleasant day than yoo terday oould hardiy been desired. The attendanes ‘was unusual!y ler; d all who were on the groundap- peared exbilari t the prospect of good sport, and the reeult proved that they were led even beyond their expeotati: At the appointed hour, (one o'olook,| the three horses entered for the purse of One Thou: Dollars, were brought in front of the club stend. and, aa urual, walked up and down the track, allowing the apee- tators to admire their fine forms, and make their tive sproulations aa to the chance of viccing, aw were as follows :— WH. Binkler's ch. ©. Jet. Davis, 4 years old, by Haro, out of imported Marigold Col. Mk Kingleton'sch g Inspector, 4 years old, oy Bosten, out of Harsh Washington. John Campbell's eb c Monte, 4 years old, by Wagmec, dam Cub, by Madoc ‘The whole three appeared in fine condition. Monte Fequired some stirring up, and was galloped several times, either to supple his limbs, test his humor— we understand that hs hasa habit of sulking ia doing bis work—ce from some other cause beat known to those who managed him. The other two nags were as quiet and demure iu their bebaylor as if no atrugale for supre- waey was expected, Monte was awarded the track, Im- speotor recond. and Jeff Davis outeide. Thus placed, sae d, and pantiog with excitement, they were ready forthe First Heat.—At the word. the field were of, Monte ading for » few hundred yards,when Jeif. Davis mades atbim on the back stretch. and left him in the rear. Ll were uow going at apace seldom seen tw the fret round ¢f a four mile heat. Jeff. Davis passed under the stripy frat, hard in band, Monte second, and Inspector— bertrode by the inimitable Gilpatriok—l ing on te beth, and ruromg like a winner biding bis time to out down his opponents after they had become weatied of bottling with enchother. The second round was sow eutered upon, the rate of «peed by no means decreased. Monte made @ eucoersful brush at Jef and led. At the back cf the couree,.J ff made a splendid rush at Monte, end pot his more up to bls saddie-girtha; bul the noble animel kept up bir stri: > like a steam engine, and shook him eff Stonte was head of the others in passing by the judge's stand, both the others pressing him like hounds upon a stag. all going with a whirlwind rush that | made the tape that parses over the track bend apd tremble, as if shaken by a blast. The cheers aad bur- tabs of the crowd were deatening at this time, and it elmoet seemed as if the echoes of their voiess gave ia. creased velocity to the speed of the animals. Onthe third rourd, Inspector took up the running at Monte, and collared him, but could not sustain his position for any length of time The Wagner blood held ont against the Boston stock. and the way they came down the straight quarter was a sight worth a day's journey ta witnest—Monte still in advance. Now came the last round im the hei fore. tiful brush for the first position, but failed in obt it, Monte coming ont a winner, in the unprecedented ebort time of seven minutes and forty-two seconds, boing the shortest four mile beat ever made on the Ubariestoa race couree, Much to the disappointment and regret of all, 1t wax perceived that the gallant ateed, 1 spectre, Om whom were the hopes of numerous friends, and who wae 50 far a favorite as to have“ two to one” planked on him against the field, was dead lame, and unable to continue the contest. Monte, at the moment of being drawn up, limped in the fore-leg, but after a few minutes exeroise was as firm wnd elastic in bis step and gait as at the commencement of the race. Now the contest was be- tween Monte and Jef! Davis. andexcitement waa at ite height. Both cooled off weli—both were eager for the trey, and came up to the stand for the Second Heat.—The etart wasa good one. Monte took the track wnd ied. Jeff made instant play, and again cemmenced a specimen of such running from the seore an was never before ceen On any course in the world, ine tour mile race. for a second bi Monte was compelled to yteld to Jeff.’s tremendous pace, but left not an imoh of ground upoontest+d during the mile, being at its close ebout two lengths in the rear, On the seo mile a change of place was accomplished, and at a killing speed the two gallant animals literally fled around the course, Monte in front, and Jeff. ia such lore pursuit, that but a sivgle leap would bave brought them nose and nore. The spectators were wild with excitement. Every Mp was compressed, and intense interest was exhibited im every countenance. Again the circle was encompassed, Jaf brushed end hung on the baunches of Monte, but tulled to p: and when the tape was passed the latter bad but a bare half length to boast of. The fourth and laet mile was now to be run, and if ever there beef o>4 | feeling evinoed on a race courre than at that time. it | not come under cur observation, Nose and taildid the | two go over the turf, like swallows cutting the air, Whee | abeut two thirds round, Jeft. Davis, gatbering up all bis | | powers, made a heroic ard “do or die’ dash at his com- petitor, took the track, and kept up ae stride that ap- peared as if nothing but a locomotive could rival, thus | wresting the heat trom Monte, who was, however, but « | length in the rear, ‘The time of the first heat, 7:49, | excited inuch surprise when it was declared; but when the judge, aunounced 7m. 44s. for, a second four mile | best, surprire turned to wonder and astonishment. | There is, we believe, no previous record of such an oceur- rence. | Thérd Heat —Roth were off at tap of the drum, but ft | Wes soon perceived that the race was a fixed fat.” | Jeff, Davia took the lead, and run the three miles omt | with s ome lengths distance between him and Monte, | When about balt of the fourth and last mile was com- | pleted, Monte either took the sulks and would not rum, or frcm some ether reason with which we were not made behind at the cloee of the race. Jeff. Davis won the heat and race im Time, 801. 21s. Hutesiseon Btaxe—Two Mire Heats—ror Taane | | Year O.vs.--For this purse but two of the eight sub- | ecrikers brought their entries into the ropes at the call, VIE Swe J. R. Bollach’s ch. f. by Boston, dam by Andrew. W. A Btuart’s b. f. by Boston, out of imp. Goldwire, by Whalebone. ‘The race between there two fine animals wae & spirited one, but the result will show that there is ne necessity for detail. Both heats filly, the first heat by two or three lengths, and the second heat, which gave her owner the bag obi | handsome sum, by.the-bye—by n somewhat Li distance. Both heats were accomplished in $m. 49s. y's sport, taken as & who! as equal to amy- ing we have rps eg acl ears. The time made, as ave previously said, will compere with anything cn record. in 1825, Old Bertrand a the first four wile beat on cur course in 7, 478., when one Kete was bis ccmpetito: id in 1832, Bonnets O'Blue, with Clara Fisher as an antagonist, acocmplished the distance in Tm 45s, ‘et race, this fastent tine was beat by 3 eeconde, but fi ve is We 001 to be nothing ke the teat of performing the second heat in d4e — Charleston Courier, Feb, 6. cb. 5. Parte $760, three mile heats. bh. Nat Pope, by Sovereign, th, 4 years Old............ f Teta, by imp, Priam, dam y Pacific, 4 yenrsold.........- 06 Us br. e° Diamond, by Wageer, teber's dam, 8 years Old........ 1424 bas 2 bar / 33 oea's Gily paying d s countering round Jockey Club Purse $500, twe H. kinkler dam &ymmet nm, th MoNavy, 4 years Anne, by Leviathag, ‘ought vp, and, a: the ton next, followed by which order they came through the first At the buck siretoh Mirth dropped behind, le MoNavy clored with and passed Chilton, leading y # length. sad winning the heat in 3:524. Scond Hat = The berset peing refreshed, were again led vp, at vogh rome little delay ceourred from the reetivene ehilten, they were got off well together. Dileth, took the lead, foll wed clorely by Chilton, Me- Povy s lilt in the rear, about @ quarterfrom the stand er closed f end possing Chilton, pushed o however, come through the round ahead. n Mirth and ‘ary the contest now became animating. The ran closely together the last the ctend however, MoNavy sue- ead cf her antagonist, beating the ¢ and winning the heat in 3:67 ihe icth leading Karrnofp yrom Troy ro New Yorn.—An ap otton has been meade to the Common Counoll of he right of way through Si, ottg by the Trey Railroad Company. The proposed be an extension of the New York ‘ant Hariean te relected by this compapy is called, th street route. It is thus deseribad in Tomes: “Commencing at the bridge, and r intersecting Sixth sireetiat the corner of d Division and Bisth streets, thence down Sixth ttzeet, posting under Congress and Ferry streets, tom between Liberty and Washington streets es Into FifUh street, thence follor the f that street across the Poestenkill to the hill east b of the building known as the old Indian Rabd- ber Factory, thence seuth in a line about two and a belt miles test of the villege of Greenbush, according to the furveys completed, to the Harlem road, at or near jn Columbia county, a distance in all of about thirty | miles, The company are to construct the whole line of the road. erect a suifgble pareenger depot at some polut on ths Hine between Ferry and Grand Division str to put the whole lire under contract by the first of next. ord have the same completed aud ready for use the first of July, 1863, without expense to the city. Movements of Distinguished Individ uate: Cassius M. Clay, amd other distinguee, are im Otmata- « “naverend Me Kirk, of Boston, it is sald, has declined, is miseton to Casis. “.