The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1852, Page 3

AFFAIRS tN BUROPE : wren Our Paris Correspoadences Gossir OF PARIS. Panis, Feb. 5, 1852. ‘The Weather—The Bails and Parties—Alarming Prophecy—Grand Entertainment to Mr. Abbot Larerence—American Entertainments—Cdebration of Washingt m’s Butldey—An Eccentric Cha- racter and his Musewm—Sale of Washington's, Frantiin’s, and Hancock's Snuff: Boxes--The Em dellishment of the Twalteries—Splendid Court Dressee—Proscription of the Black Swits—Res- toration of Coats of Arms and Cresis—An Amervan's Coat of Arms—Numbers of Une employed Mechanics—. gration to the United States—The Operas— Theatres — Concerts, &c. 1 do not know what will coms off in Maroh next, or even at the end of this month; but I may say with much reason, gontle reader, that if tho sort of weather we now enjoy in Paris, continues to bo as mild as it was for the last three weeks, we shall bo able to witness a “spring in advance” of its usuay coming. Wonderful to say, at this epoch of tho year, many trees in our gardons ere alroady in buds; the grass is growing, and covers tho meadows with ‘ite splendid groen appearance ; and last, not least (for this ie the best sign of ihe approaching spring), the onion of the narcisvus and tulips are out from the oarth. Much fear is, cevyeriheless, entertained by all agrioulturists, relative to a suddoa return of cold weather—the crop4 sre already out of tho ground, and wo havo had no enow to moisten the land. In case tho crops should be injured this year, no one can tell bow many ovils would happen in Wraneo. The prophecies of Nortradamas predict a grandand horrible even! for the yonrs 1852 and 1853. What could it bo? (ivhor famine or war! ‘Time will let us know. Many natural phenomens have been observed by tho French astronomers and geologists. The for- mer have remarked that the number of flying starz were very great, and, for my own part, though I do not know what that moans, | have often witnessed, whilst walking on the Boulevards, that the sky was often furrowed” by the lightulngs of fyingstarsand ancommon lights. The letter savants, the goolo- gists, have studied with much care the accidents of the last earthquake whicu took piace in the Gi- ronde, and which was also felt in many of tho neighboring departments, and they oll agree in saying that this violens shock must be attributed +o the in’erns) heat of the earth, which, ne doabt, baa hada grest intlnence upon the mild weather we bow ¢ ence in this country. How difforent in the United States, where, according to the last news, reccived by the Cambria, the cold is s0 intense hat the two rivers of New York, a2 well as a part of the bay, are entirely frozen. { havo heard & great many of my Amertoan fricnds oxpress their regrets that they were uot on the other side of tho ‘Atlantic to sharo their part ef tho fan in sloighing andeketing. Well, ons cavnos have all the plea-» tures atthe samo time—the “elephant” of Paris, its joys, suppers, pau balls and frolics, are per bape 86 amusing excitement of sleighing. I will not try to de he question mysolf. Many of our counirymen in New York willbe more able than | am to sever ths Gordian kaos. | Many dinners and private entertainments have taken placo during the lust week, among the Aime- rioans residing in Paris. | will first mention a splendid party and dinner offered to Mr. Lawrenge, ths ambassador of the United States to London, by about thirty gentlomen, which was tho causo‘of much jealousy to all thoes who wera mot prosont. iwes not aware of tho project, and, therefore, I was not nblo to join my triends in their mark of reepect to tho honorable representative of America atthe court of St. Jumes’s; but I was told by one of the guosts that the party went off in a beautiful style, and was really a fine affair. Many speeches ard toasts were dolivered, and answered in the most enthusieelic manner. ‘could, also, mentien and give my readers the de- ta 2 of a petit sowper régence, offered by a dozen of jourg gentlemen to their ‘‘emoethearts,” in tho faicon of the Ivéres Provencaux; but the narra- tion would bo perhaps too raey ant cpicy for many a SE bszy he New Yors HERALD, aod cas aoppe an at of question.” Pats if 1 keep silence on this assembly of young mop, | will'montion without restriction, the magoi- Gesnt dinner offered by M. io Siour, from Norfolir, nud his charming and amiable lady, from Virginia, to a host of friends and Americans, and alyo to i family, the friends of the maosion. M. apd Mme leSieur, who have been living in Paris for many yoxs, have alweys opened their house to their eo ntrymen with the utmost hespitetity, and they ke'p here abigh rank in society. it is whispered by some intimate friends ef that family, that the gloticus twenty-cecond of February, the anniver- sary of Washington's birth day, will, this year, be eciebrated at i Ae lo Sieur’ hotel, with a splendor ageot unequulicd in Paris. Asa matter of course, mm} feaders will know the particulars of that nation- al iestivity. at Colonel Desorties, “an original,” well known in Paris, died afew weeks ago, leaving, among his numerous things. a collection of snuff boxes, amounting to 3,996 articles. Novor had sach a number of boxes been congregated by eno man, and it wasan edd muscum worth visiting. This curious collection contained many pieces of much value, adorned with diamonds, brilliants, and pro- cious etones, of great valac, which had boon owned by men of rank, prinoos, kings, and other illustri- ous individuals of Europe, and even of America. There was a very simple scuff box of walnut wood, with black horn ornamonts, which was formerly owned by Benjamin Franklin; anothor, made of box wood, owned by George Washington; and last, a protty little ono which was said to have been the roperty of Hanceck, one of those who signed the Eeaorta Declaration of ladepondencs, were ri the rest of thore precious boxes of all epochs. It is te be remarked that the threo above mentioned wers as simple and republican-like agthe characiers of tae men to which they belonged. The collection of Col. Deeortice was soid, on ‘i'uesday last, at tho national auction rooms, ani the threo Awerican See psig bead bought by M. de Luynor, au ama. teur of antiquities. Tre reve; pie attho academy of M. do Monta- lembert, which had been postponod threvgh the exoures { reported in my last iettor, has taken place to-day. Iam unfortunately under tho noves- sity, on account of the mail time, to postpone uotil my next correspondence, the dot: of that affair, which promised to bo epivy and interesting by its connection with politics | Tho placo of the Carrous: now entirsly freo from destroyed rubbish. ‘The last wall of ) last houss was pulled down en Mond st, and tho workmen (terrace maker’) aro 'y engaged in laning the ground to render it even and ready to Be peved anew. The a € tho city will soon produce their plan r ¢ the Tuileries, end ag soon us gre mon Council of Paria, the mson duties. Lam induced to of this year, if no impe whole building will be comple: A great acuyity is nox tho commerce of embro' ¢ tho immenao number of uniforma ordered Senators, Prefeats, Mayors, other pul cers, Of all ranks. I: is said that tho represonta- tives wili alee wear ® costume; and | am told, by o | person who knows every? bout the private | arrangements of the 6 J ate, that for | the future, no citizen dto & par! 1 atthe Tuileries withou’s aaourt dress. The black suit is nilogetoer p a by tho reguis- | tors of Pre P3The pai blazoaing of the deoreo f de v he r the restori 2 who thom ¢ of titles bh Ly coi 4 i from tho front of f a, have had them ro-peit © a larga num ber, peruare, n was as dndi- us tH that o i t 1 be wolsomed in the Unite ) the progress and pros: | auch interest this 1 new pleys, whioh utmost approbation yrated opera of | tered by th n of the com: | jay evening last, and ioe as the visited P, thet bi ie ia ita “native” 5 jeder wrient singing the Leonora. Mr. janien, with the ekill and talent whioh charaoter- his enterprise, though: that ‘'Fidolio” would be bung with muoh ‘taste Sophia Cruvelli, » (ror. man by birth and education, and he revived it with success. Mme. Craveili delivered her part with much pathos and brilijanoy of singing; and she was woll eozonded by Signori Calgalarl, Batetti, Fortini and Gusini.“ Thoagh the musio of Bse- thoven is dull to many ear’, and his molodiss im- possible to be found ous in the harmony, this opera will draw for a cortain length of time At the Vaudeville (oextre, » play in five acta, by Mr, A. Dumaa, son of the writer, was porformed on Tuceday evening last, and was rereived with en- thusiasm by the wiole audience. The title of tab drama ig, “La Dawe aux Camolias” (tae Lady who ueed to carry Huquets to Unmolias), and is founded upon the etory of a well known Lorette of Paris, whose real name was’ Maris Duplessis, and whose adventures were quite nnomalous and extra- ordivary. Hor boauty, her fascinating moors her numerous amours, bad rondored her as eel brated as Manon Lescant, Ninon of L’caoto other eelebrated courtezans, and she used to live in a hotel which had no equal in mugnificonse and luxary. She died from # cruel disease—want ot sleep—that could not be vanquished by anyremody, Taudanum or haschish. Mme. Doche, who per- formed the part of the famed Lorete, was pathesio and admirable in her playing. The best actore of the vaudeville, Mcasrs. Fetchor, Dolannoy, Lugast, Gu Peres, and othera assisted her with much talent. At the Gymnase, ‘Un Marié de trops,” by M. Rogier, wes received without opposition, thoughiho vancoville i3 dull and sov at Codious. ‘The Palais Loyait ugurated, a Isugbable fares las,” which created undeo merr its beholders and listeners. T with the greates: zert, by sll the a tresses of the stock company, Anot! act, entited “L’ean de oli,” by M: ard Dupenty, wes also re awith muc bation. The grea! success 0 fiveacts, by Meesrs. bu get, entitled ** La Po: ed on Saturday last, and went off in th lient atyle. The plot is lent, the mirable, and the mise on scene without @ p the annals of theatres. Mmo Lia Felix Rachel,) and other protty women ville, Rey, Boutin, aud their ox of the trowpe of M. Fournior, ha ‘This play will, no dou’ vo a} Tho Theatre Frar a splendid comedy, in fi chel will perform the princip ‘© Diane,” and the scene fics lieu, during the time of Louis the Thirtocnth of France. M. Emile Augicr, who is of the most correct writers of Paris, 1s 6! bf the play. M. Gottsbalk, nist, of Now Or- leans, isin Spain, g¢ and is nimutly received with tho ut The Queen and members of the ro family have received him with great courtesy Mr. Babbitt, the the head of the b b Messrs. Livingston & Wells. Saturday next, f wy Y make new arran ofhisfirm. The office of the Amerioan sgonoy, at No. 8 Plage do la Bourse, is well known to all Atno- ricans, either residing in, through Paria; and the urbanity of its ¢ chief, Mr. Babbitt, deger h ap, is the drama, ia cpagh of Ria! 2 gontloman who is now et establishment of Floot and Loss of Life in glacd, The heavy rains which fell on Tuogday, the 34, and Wednesday, the sty, Commencing about six o’olook on the morning of tho latter day, and continuisg almost incessontiy until cight or nino o’oleck in the evoning, have produced a most alarming destruetion of life and ehire, Lancashire, Choe The effects of the fiso trous at the village of field, where the Di buildings, bave been the Bilberry dam ro r at Holmfirth. water broke through the embe ents during the night of Wednesday, and rushed in terrific force and volume down tie valley of the Llolme, Carry amar) besides the idencos of Mra. irs! H.B choi of Mrs, Hirat and My. tained; but atten o’clock yesterday morning, ten bodice had been recovered from the raging waters. A bridge over the Holme, which formed the only communication between the parts of the villago of Holmfirth, which were eituate on opposite banks of the river, was washod way. his added grently to the confusion and alarm of the inhabitants, ag these on one bank wore unsblo to aseortain tho the North of most digas at Hudders- , and several o edb; 6 bur fate of their friends on the ott: je of the stream. It was feered that much da would bo douo throvgh the Holme yalloy: but, accor to oar leteet accounts, nothing specific had boon ascor- tained. In the neighborhood 0: were s0 much swollea by tho Oo, that ms them overflowed their banks, eubmerging al low grounds in tho neighborhood. At Wall the northwest side ot Manchester, the left of the Jrwell was overflowed, snd a great poriio the Pcel Park laid under water. A largo portion of Lower Broughton was ale ¢ rgod, the ground in some places being covered to adepth of nine feet. Two rows of houses at Broughton-view, betwoon Brovghton-lane and tho r soemed, at four o'clock on Wednosday imminont € rM. danger of destruction. ‘I ofall the approaches to these how ng wind, which was blowing at tho time, drove the water against’ the walls with such forco that Mr. Ha ing, the proprictor, expressed a foar that the bai ings would be washed down during the night, baving been erceted under contract, ina not very substantial manner. Mr. Beswick, the ehiof super intendent of tho Manchester detective resides in the neighborhood, exerted himsolf for the assistance of the inhabitants, who wore in the greatest alarm and consternation. Hoe despatoaed some ¢flicers for a bent, in order that those who wore afraid of remaining in the houses might be removed to a placs of safety. ‘Uhirty-throe persons availed themselves of the o their houses before, seven o’e! hours afterwards tho water the boat was leftin tho 7 charge of some mon, ( might be any recurre On the south sido of pportunity, by quitting ok. About tro nm to subside, bat nborhood, un the y ia caso there fugo baremon the lower stories A rorervoir belongi Hopehill Cotton Mi have burst ite banks. lower steries of the oh nill, and carr destroy ly £1,000. Atl factory of Mr. Vickers. fteam and parily by water at about four a partly by to be stopped no serious damag Mersey, betweon overflowed in var’ ground: alm ater, snd many of andaries, in several in fea: Crowned ig Maay of the bodics, housea and ot! articlos, Wore ¢ 0 distanco—eomo i into the Caldor, ‘Tho writer of of a woman, wi lost hor life by din the Intter inge were fallirg the flood, and human men, women, and children, struggling with the pressure of the ov. waters, may be conceived. but caanot be described. ‘The place where the chief damage was done pre- fonts auch a wrest a4 is rarely soon, and consterna: tien and sorrow, created by the destruction ef 0 many lives and the loss of 80 much proporty, are impreseed upon all the inbabitants of the distries. Ircland tu America, {Prom the Dublin Nartoa, Feo, 7] A century benoe, waon there is uot & for Standing, or prairie uoreviaimod in the States, between the Atlantic and the Pacifio—whon the population ef North Amorivu counts by the han- dred millions—and whon its various rates have in- creased rnd multiplied, and bocome fased togather in one great coherent people—it will often be & subject of study to the American bistorian, how the great Celtic immigration of the present years, whieh shail have leavened tho fusure Amerioan |) pation ro deeply, exme to pass. How it was that two or three millions of the most gallant, rsligions and liberiy loving poople ep the earth, mostly in the prime of age avd strength, wore, within two er three yoarr, éuddeuly flusg upon the ploatifal lande of the repuvlis, aud sproad far and wide feized upon thea—will be a picizre of far moro moving interest than the contemporary El Dorado of California, or the rise of a Mormon Mewoa by the Sals Lake. And tho dire history of tho [rial famine may, perchance, then be a traditionia the houzebolds of Oregon and fowa, ai tho tyranny of King Pygmalion, wag of av lime, in the sheds of Curthoge, and tho terriblo memories of Troy among the early colonists of Ital It was lately extimated, on sound data, that the Irish populasionef the States, by bicth or by desecnt, at present, amo to 7,500,000 in 28,000,000, or very nearly ove-third. The mexd ten years wil, in all bumem probsbility, double these figures, snd credit to the Jrish eloment ons- tmif of tho entire Amerioan consus This may frem an over®oening ortimate, bat wa question if t donot fall shers of the met fects. Wien we ro- collect that the present emigration from Ireland farexoeeds a quarter of A million por snaam, and has yet shown no sigasof decrease, but the con- teary; that it moro 1 oubles the immigration into the States from all the other Enropean coun trica ndded together ; and that the Irish coatingon of the American population has spread fattnor, and ineroased faster, for its tine, thaa any other race naturalized beyond the Atlantic, wo may hopefwily lock forward to ® poriod within tho horizon of the present iu, When Celtis names will be as famitiar among the Rosity Moun. taine as they ever were in the giens of the Galtees, and when Irish mind aud Irish musolo will pre dominate from the Senate Hallef Wasniagcon to the wharves of Sasraimeate and tho corm delay of tilinois. Do we not alread: From the dense m and tillers of 6) y see the dawn of this time? 6 of bowers of the backwoods, some of the greatest of Awerican meu have emerged. If, os the vevo- lution, there have been two statesmen pre-eminently honored by all American citizons, thoy have been Andrew Jackson aud John Cathoun—sand they wera both of Irish blood. ‘Take u list of Congr: scan the debate of a State Legisinture or convea- tior--look through tho pamosg in a d public mesting—ard they are sure t very wide proportion. But in th often thea the tribune. From tho day thas Richard Montgomery fel!, sword in hand, wish three ‘British bayoncts im his breast, 16 White heighta of Queobee, and the day tha kory” lashed the red-conte back ab Now r own timer, when Shieids bas m amid a tri bo irish in a broach more eide, no man has ventured to elur | in the republis. ‘The tells the same bloody + Were ‘flood mark to the Fontenoy or of Salama the Broadway swarmed m York thronged forth to seo the Magyar--as tho militia of the State merohod past in long array, with drums beating. and oolora fiying, to ronder fovereign honor to tho exiled Govergor of Hun- Ber, pent whose solfierly bearing and perfect discipline, whoso burnished arms and glittering appointincn's, whore massive strength of rank and file, and whose giorious ani- green, like that on tho tricolor @f his own Kossuth to ask what mation endid soldiers?) T: and the or rshanit alreoldiorahip th-roll of Buena Vista of bhose who hed reared such Ninth bi to shoulder arms lof a confoderate club, and nearly wh the reug 1 their companies, Ino bane of an ir dete, or the Em pride that the Aldern voted § nu the muster roll by ov rebel, the Gayon We avsar with w York have siace and of national colors that freo flag, with through staré sad ow 1 of Inith soldiers! (od send that the @ glorios array may defile before the eyea of our owa exiles ere anothcr year! d sound that door flag may never again wave but ia the battlefield of freedom! “In the cause of Liberty, Guerd it "painst earch and hell Guaré it to deuth or victory Look you, yor guard it well; No saint ox kine bas tcmb s0 proud As bo whoes tlag becomes his shroud.” Jf in polities and in war, many Irishmen have bo- come Bignolly conspioueus, lotus hopo that the great roaes ot them, the millions, in their lees noted ways of lifo, in their Gelds and their stor ay be among the truest citizens of tho States. ‘9 We are that the best Irlehmon of Ireland have within tho last five years crossed tho Atlantic. May they make the name of Ireland honored there, May they live in harmony aud act togethor for the new ocuntry and the old one. Would to the Lord that there were & great ian Of their race to link them together, to breathe inte them all one commoa pur- pore and policy, and within ten years the Irish vote wight away tho administration of the States more than whig or demoorat, or barnburner, and lovo foeo, and free soilor together. The ether day we read in tho Washington eorrespondence of the New Youk Herat, that the candidates for the Prosidoney were endeavoring to seoure Koasuth and Kivkel, “and the Gorman vote.” The Irish vote could be ownipetent in this business—but tbo Irish vote has no “intervention,” or ether policy; has no voice but war, wear with Engtand; bas never been in proxy since the government of Jackson; has never avcerted iteclf distinctly and saficiently in American politics. This n end. ‘hers is a phrase that has got very much into democratic vogue of jate, solidarite—it ig time to think wellon the rive of the Irish voto, and how to mako an ecean lever of it outside our ova politios. gent juccture could besuamed No interveation for Hungary, an in the words of Judge Douginss: No Anglo-Amer' iance uoles the irish Sta prizoners bo relon asan unconditional prolimi- nary. Nowarin aid of England unless England he forcibly complicated with it--and in any caso, no Irish soldier uader the hateful red flag. Why should America—why, above all, should | the Jrizh in America, oaro to see one Earopean dos potism cuttho othor’s throat? Could Ireland be worse governe Britirl constit 7 by should America blood and g in war for England? Not from love of ber, surely. Wo have beard that tho Capitol was not set on fire for tho first time last hat th ident” of an Eaglish ng int vossel, hoshed up the n? her day at N ut ugly procedeata. Not for int \ would is take to annex © Queon is this, thet would ni © Indi and the strajia from San |rar it that stand s | atl tts no Lopes for ail tho fat | riches cf the West Indies? Is there a rival to the | commerce of tho States, but only one in the wido is pot with then. th bo Dollard @ you, ss Ho aud Portugal before Hoilar Neither for | then? Fear of ax invs cry to Loch Awo.” with ean powe é sop, cho will wait long enough wide-awake; bold br netheo neod not as our wuch r bor, Mr. John docs to waken od heara n chasteurs pome. Mets from the Quarti ald aro ready at am ten Island has as sweering bat and Kentucky rifles are mounte than the voltigeurs of Vincen ole: Society in Part & isanextract from letter, 9 ad ®% very Jarge soirée at our honzo, on evening, consisting of above three hua | od persons, ineluding most of tho nob: of the | : In the course ofthe ovening, one or | dl my attention to a cert nd inquired if he had beon intro: | ounced. i did nob recognise bim as on | nor did my wife, My friendsasmred thoy know bin as ea agens of bho peliga, | aud indiznation, wherey, ‘he would have : itr » ber for tho invitation, tt being waneoosary. cold evening. It snowed con- | L ucrthwest, Thermometer 13 | Find northwest. Thermometer 22. | | It is a very bluster ring oP. M 7 #4, It {9 @ cloudy oven , bee been an | ice with gunpowder, was to he with us there was eames er t 8 us a portemoe and stan connested with the SSomuncr’utZedae int fe emma a ad fo, and be replied, that although he did not kaow th in ie uostion, it was very probable that he might be what my friends affirmed; that bo thought it might bo bost to let the matter pass wo~ noticed, for that if { wore to demand anexplane- tion, he would merely produce his authorization, if he wero what wo supposed him to be. This led ut to make inquiries among our friends; the resalt of which war, that we wera acsured that polise agents are present at every large soirée at Avvy and that ingeme cases they are there with the kuow- ledge of the heat Some days ago the Marquis do —~, a neighbor af ous ; rave a inrge sar@. In the morning, & gent eres gentle Ned on her and asked for $a Sn ameyance’| told hen he bad come’ by ordée foet of Palice The ledy « “ at its ‘The Marquis set on foot some inquiries, the result of which wes that ho wae assured that among his invited gusets there were not less than four agents heer give you these, and might multiply them almost beyond limit, to show you whas tle socia condition of Paris ia at progent _leond you this through’ a friend, to avoid the rick of ita being opened at tha post office. Your ordinary correspondent has boen most erro giously misinformed about the obaracter of tha company atthe ballofthe Tuileries Foreigners, of courre, nboundsd there; but oxelusive of tha whilitary and efiloiais, 1 do not belicve that one reepectable French family was present. If, iuastuad of general terms, your correspondent could have procured the nanos of half a dosed, or oven threes, ortwo families" kuowa for rank and standing ia Parisian rocicly, it would supportthe view he asema to take of (ho matter, more effectively than alleuch Bereralitice, L could give you & multitude of facts that foll within my own kuowpledge, at total variangs with the improsson of, yqur carrespondont. For oxam- le, to touches of Our dhildren, father and dangh- er, received igvitations; an nglish gentleman, e friend of ow ought an invitation from his heir dressor—] say it. ‘There oxamples could be multiplied without end. obje of her invitations. Sie t t to upon he told her'that he would nob Miscellancous Items. Statistics or Frexon Porvunation.—From statistiont work, just publisnod in Paris, by M. Ma thicu, it appears that the birthain France, during the thirty-three yoars, from ISIT to 1849, wer 16,459,349 boys, and 15,504,541 girls. Of th 1,166,906 boys, and 1,121,083 gitls, wore illeg mato. A comparison of these numbers will show the curious fast that the proportion of boys to girls is largex in the oase ef legitimate than of illegiti- ildren, the propor! of the former boing n to six, and of the latter ag twonty five to twenty-four. Tho pr logitimate children during one to thirteen, all puts fraction. Gurirg 186), the number of illogitimate births ate tained the frightful proportion of nearly ona in four, tho numbors being 18,643 legitimate, aad 4,922 Ulegitimate. From 1517 to 1849, tho ennual avo- ¢ of births in France was ene to 5396 inkabi- tents, cf deaths ons to forty, and of marriages ono to 128. The table shows a very large increase of human life since 1917. Inthat year the average duration wes 81.8 years; in 1833 it was 339 years, in 1819 it reached 36.1. Boforo the first revo- Jation, Davilland’s tables gave 28} yeara only as the average dnration of lif By so that moro than nu, have been g ‘ho present population of Ps © 137,513 in tho arron- and 187,518 ia that of years, by aslwady with sixty years. ig 945,721. This, dissement of St. Doni Sceavx, wakes the for the Scine 1, 3. Our Aibany Correapondence. Axpany, Feb. 26, 1% A Bill for a Tunnal Under the A bill of gromt importance was ialrodaood fu the Senate, thie morning, by Mr. Tabor, the Albany Senator. It is for the purpose of incorporating a comp y to onet-ust a tnonel ander tko HA? ziveus bobenSty. thid city tnd tho op: The corporators named in the bill a send, John Taylor, James Stev aesooinies. The capital requir thougand dollars, divited into a dred dollar, The Comuuivcs' ‘a named in tho bill to solicit subsoriptions to the stock, are Kobor H Propo, Honry H. M Frauklin To Peter Cagger eficiens Mung w 52, mn, and their five hundred arog of one hau tated to obtain | Nhe wogistrale, on the che’g, oom LOCAL AFFAIRS. nes Clty Inteliigeace. tag ay Aroninay Peat ‘Michael Crane died sud- , morning, a little 7 o'olonk, Feeidence: No. b2 Hemersley street cee he arose im beaith, and while prepariog betakcast, suddenty fell to the floor, and svom after expired. She had boen sudjict to apoplectio attacks for a wumber of years past. The coroner held an inquest upoa the body, and # verdict of deeth by sponleny was red. Fatal Hart—Oaurion to Paaents—Oa Welnesday, @ boy named Cbarles Rocha, ten years of residing at No. 40 Hamersley street, ay: bis from the roof of the three story building No. 85 Kin, weet, rool. denteliy feil to the yard, striking Om the back part of ois head He was immed taken into the house, but hour [ft ts but three or bout the same age, was v E survived the injury only © four days einer snother | i impress Upon paremts the iauminent dauger their obt\- dren incur from pursuing their sports on the roofs of the . Asotnen Faru.—On Wednesday afternoon, a! 5 c'clook, ® Wan osmed Kuow!ling fell trom the second story of Douse No. 40 West street, injuring Linuwell severely. He was removed to the Uily Hospital, Police Intelligence. Forging © Check.—Oa Tuesday evening, officer Rher- ‘wood, of the Seventeenth ward, succeeded in capturing # young bleed about town, of considerabie importance in bis cwn Wey, vamed Sutherlaud Stebbins, residing wt Ne 6 Hart Kleventh street, charged with forging and pasving a oheck of $59,in payment for a diamond ring, which he purchared at Mr. Wood's jewelry store, No. 3uT Broedwwy,on the Vth instant. The following is a copy of the check .-= Naw Yonx, Fob. 9, 1392, Merropostran Bank, Pay to WH. Motison, oF bearar, tifsy dollars W. &. WARD. ‘The aeoused, it seems, called at the store of Sic, Wood on the day ia question, and purchased of the clerks, 0. B, Kingsbury,the elamond ring. giving in paymont te forget check, as ebove stated. Several dayn passed away when, necidentally, Mr Kingsbury mot Stebving in the atraoy. The accused fluding he wae recoguined, jumped into» page, Mr. Kingsbury foeling oware that he wanted to wevoid Bim, mixo to othe sume stege; aad afte Paring come distance up town, Bebbina left antec dd Kingsbury. ‘The laiger then acooated 8 Feapectiog the forg¢d obeck. Stebbins sdmitted his ase aud begged the complainant to go with him to his sthor'shouse Mr. Kingsbury sccompanied bim to the house, end aaw his parents, who both felt willing to pay tus claim, provided the whole matter could be settiod. Mr. Kingsbury not feeling justitied to make any fuch somprowiae, fons down word to Me, Wood for instrac- tions what to do; but before Mr Wood arrived, Btobbins hadieft the Loust, aud made his esoapa. Since that time the police h of his where- avouts; end on Tue they exccesded in taking hira isto custody, on © warrant issued by Justice Lo- tirop, on the chatge of forgery. Yesterday, he waa cou. veyed before Justice Lothrop, who comattted him to Prison to anewer the charge. Orviite Gardner Again Before the Police Orville Gard- ner, or better known as Awful’ Gardner, was arrested on Tuesday night, by the Fifth ward police, on charges of disorderly condnst, under the following circumstances: — It cecmis that Garduer was cresting a disturbance ia a saloon situated in Lispevnrd strest, year West Broadway, end ine aid of offleer Cozhran was called tn to restore Gardner frem tho premines; but on nm, Gardper dared any one to touch ‘Lhe officer, finding that assitioneo was necessary, lett the ealeon and gave the alarm rap forbslp low ever, before help orrived, Gardner ran off towards Browdwey. An slarm was given to stop him, and as he entered Broadway, one of the Sixth ward policemen grappled him, and when the Fifth ward p up, arduer 2 Sixt werd Officer we gother in the gutter, After some considsravle trouble, hia derpervate man waa captnfed and eoudueted to the ftation boure, aad in the morning conveyed bef ou : When broug&t before the magistr. it was axcertuined that o warrant had baen iseued 8, the be arrest of Gardner, on the complaint of Thomas Whittaker, who charges tha} Gardner oo: wilted # very violent earanit and battery on him, at a house in Groenwich etreet, without any provocation od Gard: prison, in defanitof bali, Bubsequeatiy, bail wase: and Gardner was loerated from prison. Rebbery of Seweiry —The lodging room oconpid by J, Hoag, at the German boarding house, No. 202 Wiliam street, was ontered on Tueeday svenive, between the | boure of eightand nine o'clock, sada trunk broken opea, from which was exiracted jeweiry amounting ia value to $1,000, consisting of forty gotd bracelets, ono hundred Dreest pins, reventy gold flager rings, gold buckles, ear- rivgs,&o. No srrest. v= Zwo bl fellows, called Josaph Irvin and Henry Jobnrow, were arrested early on Tuenday morning, by oflicere Archer and MeUonnell, of the Fits ward police, thy regites baving in thely poeseiion three firkins of Lutter, vuined st $49, which thoy had stolen from the purseasion of ihe Brio Rallxoad Gompany, feo of Duane vizeet, Bibedudter tubs bad bea ster! 9 2, suepooted they bad nerk, ord rg th. Paice come wh dhe worment the cfiic bis bag of butter at the office threy tuereape; but the alarm rap beiug given, both were ured’ by the timely arrival oj ‘They were taken before Justice Qcbora, who comutited tiem {0 the Towhs for trial wirrest of @ ed Bi end and 2h * t, arrested, on Tuend G.epel. be onging vo the cunmitting an sgyraveted indecent as: the female members of the eongrezath ter of the Goape.--Of he Third District Pc ister of the oma charge of ult on cna of named Uatha- the subse: ns as any of ho oan be fonad in the oity. The work is to by commenced withis two yeare from the pascage of the bi!!, and con- pee five yours afterwards. ‘The company are to pe authorized to take possession of land in the snmo a. manner as railroad corporations are ia the atrustion ofreads. hoy are bound not to ob the navigation of the river in the builfing o dams for the proreeution of tae work. Thon surface of the crown of tho arch is to be eightoon inches under the bed of tbe ri and, at thechan- ne} of navigation, to be ten foet below the lowust water mark, aa determined by a Unitoud States survey, made somo dozen years since. The bill authorizes raiJroad corporations to seb- ecribo to tho stock of tho tunnel company, to the amount of five per cont of its capital; and allows the Corporation of the city of Albany, to subsoribe two-fifths of the capital stock. The project of tunnelling tho Hudson river at this placo was started some dozen years since, at tho time when the groateffort was wado to baild a bridgo over the river he plan was conceived by the ever vigilant Trojanz, who opposed tho bridge 0 effectually at that timo. I: was then troated as a matter of burlesquo, and ridiculed by overy ono, although there was then a bill drawn, but never proseuted totho Legislature. ‘Tho tunnel quostion remained quiet because no person had courago mfliciont to advocate its construction. Stel td tho bridgo question became considerably agitated. Tho late meeting of railroad directors, comprising those of all companies running to this city, nas in- duced on inquiry ss to the oxpedioncy of crowsieg the river hero with locomotivos and cars. Tho tine hag come when the immenge travel and business on railronds domands conto botter facilitios for orossing from shore to shore than by forry boats or on tho ico. Thosubjoct was fully dicoussed at tois ing of directors, and several of tho most prom ond wealthy Albanians were consulted, and tho co e fa tunnel again brought forward; and w early introduction of the tui i i cates that the railr: r contributo thoir assistance to make the exp Plans of success have been made, the cost estimated, and its foosibility now acknowie The gentlemen who have taken chargo of the mat- ter are such a3 sro rot casily enlistod in any vision- ary or probsblo project, and would never conde- second to the use of their,names or means without satisfactory assur of sucocsd. I that tho Common Council of thiscity, ag at present constituted, will author | the eubecription to any ofthe tunnel! steok. The has now a hoavy debt, accrued by its wate operationg, and ig responsible for half a ion, for bondg issuod towards tho construction of the Boston {ailroad. 9 tunnel will undoubtedly pay, as there appears to bo no shadow of opposition to it. ‘Tavnspay Berraro, 9 A. M—Darometer 29.4 £2. Wind northwert. ing. SP.M—The dey hes been benatiful breeze now prevails from the southwest. 24. Barometer 20 Recuesinn, @ A, M.~-We heve a cold, raw, northwest wind It ire eloudy m 20. SP.M—Itiss ool meter 20, Avnunn, 9A. M Tt fs northweet, It mowed eonsiderabl Thermometer 8 P. M.—Itisa cle Thermomoter 20, Syracuse, 9A. M.—We b avd it in anowi ‘Thermometer Ic isa clearead plentant morn A very light Theraiometer Wind northwest encold, stormy mort Wind northwest suds is quite mehange inthe n hwest W meer 30 rine T, Willisme, residipg at No J A Mrs. Kiizateth Duileils testified ehe raw the assault aliuded to perpetrated by the reverend gentleman. Tae acoured, When nght before Justice Mountfort, dented the charge. and said that it had been preferred against Lim by the complainants though revenge. ia conse quence of bis having caused thea: to ba brought before the elder? of the eburch, by whem they were expelied, ‘The cace will be further lavestigated by the magi Supertor Court. Before Unset Justice Oakley Fen 06.—N. P. Willis vs. Edwin Forrest —This case ras egain further posponed to Monday next, the Ist of Merch Mr. Van Bure of Mr. Forreet; but the , the case till next month, as it could not be fiaished this term. Rufus W. Kemp, Assignee, vs. Thos. Carntey, Sheriff ‘This was en action of repievin. Verdict for the plaiatif, subject to the opinion of the Court, and care to be brought before the General Term. Tne value ot the pro- perty nasersed nt $6,000. sfotion for Slander-—Ohas. H. Meyer va Chas. Shuliz— ‘The plaintifi im this ease was a clerk ia a Dutch grocery ttore, aud the defendant was landlord of the premises, ‘The defendant’ wife was in tho etore purchastog urli- cles, when he (Sbult2) came in and asked her would no otber place do her to deal but with that d—=—d red ‘thi ie Erconowba river, om the 4 $3 C00 im the onstruction ‘The com Of Binclair & Wells, of Milwaticie, owm eome 17 miles Jand on both sides of this river, from its mouth, have four tills overation, wud will get out 30,000 sew logs this vinter The'rlamber goer to Chicago market, The @reem Vay Wldiecate taye:--Mr. Harlow represents the from pales, ot Marquette, in & flourishing condition. Jackson liom Works, which are propelied by water, have four bloomirg & are ten mules from the take, ead three from (he trom hill, aed have got ont, ready for shipment, 200 tons of iron, ence the close of navigation The Marquette Iron Company's works are on the lake whore, @ehort distances from the Carp river. The: their ere from the iron bili, twelve wiles tecm the lab, and their machinery is worced by stram They have 200 tows of iron ready for rhipment, and will make 300 tons more by the Iss of May. A rajirosd, ten miles im leng'h, In to be constructed next eeason from the irom hill to the mouth of Carp river, which is «good harbor, Mr. Ii. represents this country na nettling very racidly, prtostpaliy by New England people; and the town jarquette contains thirty femilies, where two years ago there was butone. The schooner Napoleow came inte Carp river, from the Seult, on the 16th of December Last, with one thourand barrels of provisions #she was oharter- ed for the trip for $1,000. After the loss of the Montt- cello, some of the smallest scboovers wade $1,000 « trip fvom the Sault, on necount of the eoarcity of vessels, Mr. H. says that the best grein he ever saw was raised @ few iotler from the mouth ef Carp river, and that there are taany good (arma tu that vicinity. The land is bow vily tlobered principally, and for the most part entirely wiih Pugax ma) Awrut Catastrorue—Trren Carmpnen Sore rocatep ~The Lockport Journal, of the 23d, states, that on Satarday stternoon « fire broke ousin the ranke dence of Mr, Wiilinm (Gibson, situated shout a quarter af mile east of Prentice’s Corners,on the old Batavia road, ene mile north of this villags, which redaved the «to ashes, and cauged the death of three children yy Suffocation, A short tie before the fire was disco yered, Mr Gibson and bis wits left the hous for thelr barn—a few rods distant—jeaving two obidren—one about three years old, and the other nesrly a yoar—lying: on a bed in & room adjoining the kitchen; ani the Oldest ebild. n boy between five sud six years old, in the kitchen, The mother, ou returniag. opened the door lending to the basement, when the dames burst forth, revealing the fact that the inside of the bouso was allom fire; ond es the eiGuation cf her children flashed upon her mind, she uttered euch walls of frantic, agonising de- epair, as soon groused the adjoining ueighbors, end brovght the bushand tothe epot. The latter, in anime stant as it were, aud at the imminent davger of his owm life, effected wu entrance to the spartment where his children were lying—(the cllest ono being found on the bed with the other two, be ha undoubtedly joined bia young companions to exons trom the advancing flamee) —in time torave thelr bod from the devouring element, but not until their spirite had fiowa to another and better world. had alk been euflocated vy the smoke with which the house wag ii fi but the fond father, clinging ton fatat hops moilately repaired for @ pbyrician, whocame aud ap plied every remedy whish ecience and ingenuity could contrive, in vain, The grim monster, death, had oluimed bis victims. and no mortal arm could defeat his stern purporee The blow wastoo much for the reason other, aud she rushed distiactedly toward the burning house and endeavored to throw herreif into the flames, but wes prevented by the bystanders. At one tice she hadreacned the staire* leading to the cellar kitche: where the firo was raging the fiercest, and was'save from the flames by Mr, Charles Vrentice, who caught her by the bair and pulled her beck. he fire nad so fax adyanved by the time assistuce cams to hand, that it was found impovsiblo to stay its By ress; and the houre, with all its contents, togecher with $500 1a money, Was consumed, The cbildren were removed to the house of # neighbor, where many people called to witness the melancholy spectacle. Horrinie Morver ix New Oatgans.—The New Orleans Tue Delta, of the 17th, says :—A most de- liberate and atrocious murder was committed in a house nt the corner of Clouet and Orasses streets, Third Muni- ‘i out 6 o'clock on Bunday evening. the loth cemites were left in charge of Mr, Cherillon’s sisye Mary, a girl aged about 29 years, Oa the returm of Mr. and Mrs, Cheriilon, Mary was fonnd lying onthe flcor dead, will her throat out from earto ear. An ar- moir, in the same room with which the body was found, was broken Open, the clothes which it oontained were acat- tered ehout the room gnd over the dead body, and $1,100, whieb bad heen lefy in the, armcie, was stolen. As indi- ont eBer ee aae is travedy wre enacted, Ta tue ' ' ' dezed git, ' sWwa tae ergott bad been opened. Was etsy found in the room. The rasor is one Whick may prove a means of bdentifcation Oa the bia: of it aro the words, “Free trade in Flour.’ A yellow silk beudkerobief, which bad been left by the murderer, was also foundinthe room. In the investigation before the Coroner's jary, yesterday, it was proved that a painter wae fron ppeaking to the girl, Mery, at about4 o'clock. He arked her where her mesierand’ mistress wers, and whem they would return. This painter, whore namo is Antho- ty Vieliele, hud been engaged in palnting the house « thert time belore, Supposing it likely thay Dellsie kaew scroething of the murder, an affidavit, charging him with having been conceroed in it, was mad before Kesorder Seuzeveau by Mr Cherilion, on his etidavit a war- rapt wes fsetied As soon a4 Delisle became sware of this fact, he went tothe pclice effice and delivered himself up tothe antborities, A negro man named Baptiste, exid to bave been the husband of the murdered girl, is also under arrest; but why euspicion was directed toward Dim, we could not learn. Draru or a Lavy Fnaom Gaier.—Mrs. Agnes Boyd, of Cincinnati, tt is said, died of grief, a fow daye ago, In conaejuence of the decease of her husband. During the week previous to her death she was almost covstantiy occupied in prayer, interrapted at frequemt iutervals by incoherent maniacal euppilcations to her children. She tock ng food or nourishment of any kind, fave such oa were forced upon her, and when the striokes spirit fled, the fair tomement it had occupied was reduced ‘keiston, She was only twenty-nine years jady of rare accomplishments, and the daugh- ter of the Key. Dr. Guorge, of Philadelphia. Suootine Critprun.—A man named W. Patter- ron, of Oskorh, Wis , was recently lodged in jail for shoot- ing several school children with intent to kill the: iG appears that he kept & number of dogs which he ccm a nally set on the children going to school, and they cpeoed a fireupon the dogs in return, with w end other missiles. The acsouut states:--° On Tussday evening, the echool children got again to enow-balling the dogs, a difficulty with him arom, when he took @ double barrelled shot gun,and fired twice upon the crowd, Aron of Mr. Wyma daughter of Mr. Smita, headed Dutch thief. Verdict for plaintiff, $109, Before Hon, Judge Sandford. Fin, 26—Rohert E Launitz ws, Hemilton J. Comber, The plaintit bad executed some marble figures for the new hail of the Second municipality? of New Orleans, for $8,000. The third iustalment, gfor $1,166 66, om the 2eth of May, 185¢, being about to become due, hesold it to the defendant for $900, and gave him an assignment of the claim, and a drast toemable him tocollect it. The defendant, on the rame day, signed an agreement to the effect that he would return to the platetiff the balance of the instalment over and above the $000, if it were paid within five weeks, after deducting $30. ore dollar a ony, endif not paid within that tim one dollsr 4 day as interact ti nf the payment of the instalment, and he bslance, if any, to the plaintiff Tats action to tecover the $265 69, on the ground that the ent was usurious, and that the defendant was not entitled to the rate of Interest therein agreed upon the defence it was proved that the alment was not paid until the $84 of February, 135 duys after the dele of the agrecment,) and that the defendant ned paid $8 40 coats cf protest on the first dratt,and $3) for the expenses of collecting the instalment, and that at the time of the execution of the assignment the latter agree- ment was not mentioned. It wea therefore contended, by Mr. John B. Fogarty, on the part of the defendant, et the instalment bad been acid for $900; that the agreement cculd rot affect the assignment, and that, in any event, the defendant wes not liable, as according to the terms of the ngreement the plaiatif was over paid, as the defendants claim smounted (o $200 40, The plaintiff, however, claimed that the agreement was usuri- cur, and thet he wos entitled to the balance of the $1166 C0, less $200 and expens: Tho Court charged that the plaintiff was at liberty to avcid the agreement, on the ground of usury, sad that the culy question was, whether the two fastruments hed been executed at (he same time; and that where papers bear the same date, the law precumes ench to ba the cara, «the contrary is shown, Thie question the jury rout determine, Vordict for the plaintiff $203 11 teSpeclal Term: Suprem Hamonds = Cornelius Mather Fyn 26— The Staten I: tevbilt vs. IT M. Western applied, on behalf ef the tion rertraining the defendants trom construc’ at dtaten Jelond, dirsolved. Me argued that ths piainuit lied to show that be omned any p of land between high and low water eorceded that the defemdania own the laad on each U, 8, District Court—Vebruary Term, Befors Hon. Judge B Fen 90.— Cornetina 11. Matthias ve. ¢ on for colliston b of the libellent, tm the harh dec d that a ship of war belonging ¢ lendly power, and baving the privilege of entering the par United Btater, aad demeaning herself poacesbly ment and arrert at the anit 8P.M.—Itisoold. Wind a flue, brigh Crxvenann, 98. MW M day but moderately cold, ¢ t lear of ios, excep when blown in by ® north wind. Dusnien 7 Tho weather coatinues cold. We have had a hi ocly wind ail day. toe is pited up in the ha ae the eve can extend Thers : L attempt made aon ice- bound vente! by ‘The vearel is about a barbor, to re) dock, Darevitre, 0 PM Ts fs otvar and cold, It thawed dvring the day, and the roads are very bad. Monrnoss, 9 P. Di itis clear wud inoderately sol, amd plenty of gord plot Nannowseunc, apd oold. The tee fenot broken op in the narrows ret, The river is waariy elear of let, iriadiction, upon prooeas ‘Ordered tho libel disu! a denied, Bapreme Court—Spectal Term, Before Judgs Bamonds. r of the alleged lunacy of Cor. resented the petition of Robert 8. atic inquie 4, and the ol, Robt. delta Wiliams and Danie reno to this case, commientonere oppointed w Waits, M.D, end David 6, Kenned in tue matter of widening Ceval and Walker atras Mer Davies precented the report of the commisaio: for eonfirmation, The matter was laid over for four weeks, in order to ascertain if partion still ohjvas to 1 Une sanvmityd Segons, ¥or | + | | Wrenesaes and two others, were wounded, we hear. protty severely. ‘This raised a great excitement; and after Mr. Pattersom was putin acrowd gathered, tore dowa his house, killed his dogs, and demolished the premises generally.'* A Wiss Giat—Tur Vaive or Consunrina HER MorHer.—A clerk in 8t. Louis recently paid bis ed- dresses to girl, shout sixteen years ef age, the daugh- ter of a flower vender, and by long persuasion gsined her consent toa marrisge. Peipg on ths eve of starting for New York, induced her to meet him at his store, promising to ba’ man in attendance to perform the marriage ceremony. She went to the stors, s fellow clerk went through with the forms of marriage, 4 made out acertiicate, The principal in tha trausac- then endeavored to induce the girl to go to the boat with bim, but she insisted upon telling her mother ef the step she had taken, and despite his entreaties she re- | turned home. An inquiry led to the diseovery of the wbove incts, and the affair will undergo # legal investé- gation. Corp Weatnen Down East. —A letter from Dartmouth College states that the thermometer at Manover, on the mornings of the 19th end 20th, was 21 Gegrees below zero. Advices from St. Jobnsbury, Ve, state that the thermometer at thet place, on the morm- ing of the 19th, was 25 below. At Topsham, Me ,on the 19th, the meroury stood at 46 below, andon the 20th, at ‘19 below. Hien Waren in Laxe Surrrion—Tho water level of Lake Bupericr is higher this winter than it has besn for a long period. Atthe mouth of Ontomagon rivee it is eweeping over the marks of ite ancient boundartes, and uprociing trees of twenty or thirty years’ growth, Fingp ror VioLatina THE Game Law.—A fellow named Greene was fined five dollars for off: some live quatis for sale ia Poughkeepsle, in violation of the game laws. Tho defendaut plead fgnorance of the law, aad proved that he bought them. The fine, however, wae impored. Epvcation in Jatt.—Sheriff Strong, of Hamp- shire, has employed a teacher to give instruction to the prisohers in the jail st Northamptou, im reading and wilting. Avxornen Brock ror tHe Wasuryaton Monw= ment Phe Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the United Sts ve preyared @ block of marble for the Washiage ton Ménument. The cost of the block is abont $500, Lieut ror Rio Janino.—A contract haa boot made with » company in Glasgow, Scotland, for lichting the cily of Ro Janeiro, for twenty-five years, with gas. | The company are to pose 140(€0 cuble feet of gas per hour, and to light 1,600 iaunps. Homesteap Exemption Law 1X Pennayivantas —A Homestead Exemption law has been intreducediate the Legisia ot Pepneylvanis. Pusen iy Danaer.—It is asked with some ¢on- D, the Leg o the Maine Liquor law, wih perio owed to geil Punch ? Twenty Years [mpxisonment.—In the Court of Common Pleas, on the Oth, Eevkiel Tibbats was sentenced to twenty year imprisonment ia tha State prisom, five Ga$e of which to be solitary. for eetting fire to buildisgs | of Jonathon ZT. Dodge, of Rochester, N. H., in Augase luet Bornp To ATTEND Court wun Serrawen, without Pay tx Avvance.—Jndge Sherwood, of the District Court, Philadelphia, has decided that @ | witness is bouud to attend court, atter he has born md- Foorcd, without being paid in advance for his servic | How to Ours a Wirs<Waterrs | whipped his wife in {natanapolie, for wh rode upon @ raji” sod * ducked” in a poad. mised never to do the like again. (upnoving TH Breen or Pourtay. —Moses | Kimball, of Bosten, has been chosen Prosidvnt o tbe of domvetia New bog oy d society for the improve poultry, for the enaving y Tux Cotprsy Winter i Twenve Ve The motecrotvgical tables of Georgetown Coll indicate a lower temperature ducing the praseat than any year sinco A New Way or coflin was carried throu Maine, ®hioh, from some n tion of the pelice, Who, # vide, (and st Ww he Bid uveatira.—Some days ago, the streets Of Pertiondy . » Axotbed SDo altar 6 did end looking in+ ied Of Whiskey s vi