The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1852, Page 3

- MEMOIR OF GENERAL scorTr, Records Cotemporaneous with the Events. lcowrimuen rxom sunpar’s raree J Tho reader of the various narratives, especiall. ‘Une testimony before the court, oy which the whole ailair of Ripiey’s case was iavest: will find -Sesup’s statements verified at all whioh in- ‘deed are not contradicted. But it will be porocived that Seott appropriates all Jesup’s independent ao- tion, and that “skill” which P n lazona in tho brevet commission with his own pon, which made him # colonel—the consummate skill which availed itself of circumstances of whioh | General ‘ Beott kuew nothing, which cay Riall, defeated the provincial militia—of all of which ‘the quick eye of Scott” saw nothing, and Could nol re, have dircovered the age of ettac which heid Drummond in check, al though Scott had no paces of his approach— all thi it service which Jesup rendered, perntiog s brigado from being overwhelmed {ors Brown brought up the other two brigades, General Soott ssaumes was the work of * guuick eye discovering an opportunity.” This armogation of alithe bonors of the field by Seneral Seott was not confined to General Jesup. Although it was his (Soott’s) duty to report of the Conduct of the officers and of the several corps un- his command, that thoy might be re ac: cording to their merit, he evaded what would have been the most gratefal function to a man of gen- erous heart, where those supporting him had ex- hibited ability and heroism. of which Cwsar him- self might have been proud to wake boast. But Bcott wished to engrosa all, and would do nothin; therefore to make anybody conspicuous but himself. lead of devoting himself to what was his official, and ought to have been a most grateful, duty— waking a roport of the couduct of the men and of- Aicers who bad fought and won the battle--he went from city to city making an exhibition of himsolf ike the Irish giant, as though heroos were to be gneasured by feet and inches The Pictorial History produces him in one of ite wood cut prints as appearing on this ‘tour, on tho stage at Tenegton College, playing tho part of the model hero before tho ingenuous youth of that oele- brated institution. But while thus appropriating to himeeif the repown of Luady’s Lane, Gen. Scott was forgetful of the noblest atiribute of tle hero—he forgot the brave comrades whose blood bought the lachievement—Jesvp, whose hand was torn to frag- ments, whose shoulder was perforated by a ball, who iwas wounded im the neck by another, and whose it was bruised by the fragment of a shell—Mo- 0 was shot through the knee, and tha whole limb stiffened for life—Brady, covered with wounds, ut who still lingered on the field to encoura; thers, when he could no longer fight—Leavenworth, ho rallied Soott’s broken regiment after the lost argo, when the General himself had abandoned it, id throwa himself into Jesup’s regiment, which aintaincd its position—Worth, his own aid = erously wounded and borne from the field, in i his gallantry “all those who lived and would have enjoyed his ‘aite, aud thove who died to desorve it, wore Has ® own eneral or to the country. The Craps rots of this aisaion was deoply but silently felt by the officers Scott’s brigade. Gen. MoNeill, however, having bbled down to advanced ago, with his wholelimb, the hip to the foot, converted into what was put little better than a stiok of timber, felt autho- ized by his necessities, to apply to Congress for a ion, beng 80, hewover, most reluctantly. there — no ial, roport setting an his meee suffering to justify his appeal. To supply the ant, be ahibed the Goramioe on Pensious to call it testimony, in 1845, by letter from General sup, ono of the fow surviving field-officers of the igade. Tho reply of Generai Josup to the chair- f the committee, with the letter enclosin; ueral MoNeill, saves the trouble of a ment on the injustice and ingratitude of General ott:— Lovtsvicue, January 13, 1845. My Dear General—-Agrocably to my promise, I en- owe you acops of a letter I addressed you to the Hon. . Pheips, of the Commitiee on Pensions of the Senate, answor to a letter from him making inquiries as to jur services in the late war. I also enclose you, in the ™m ofa memoir, an abstract from my journal kept dur- the campaign on the Niagara ta 1814; which, though it sofuil as T could have made it, from the abundance my notes, had I been able to devote more time to the ject, I latter myself will be satisfactory to you, from fact that it motiees your admirable manvuvre at in theprecise language in which I recorded it AndI now picceed. in compliance with your to give you, in as few words as poseible,tan annt of whatoccured between our late friend Leaven- run and myself, when it was assertained that General ptt had ieft for Europe. without having reported the ements amd operations of his hata at Lundy's e, or take any measures to cause justice to be done hose who commanded the regiments which composed ‘The actron of Congress on the subject of rewarding sevoral officers who were acknomledged by the govera- t and the country to hay» distinguished themselves, n kuown to us, was extremely mortifying to us all, I, perhaps, the more keenly the course adopted by esa towarda us, from the fact that General Brown . in his report of the battle at Lundy's Lane, classed with Generals Scott and Porter, and Colonel Miller, ll of whom medais and thanks of the nation had conferred, Im the autumn of 1815, Leavenworth He to me in relation tothe neglect and injustice with ch we had, in his opinion, been treated, and urged necessity of immediate measures to haye ourselvos ted. He insisted that we were all entitled to as h aa any, except General Brown, who had received high rewards of the nation, You had, on your roaponsibility and without orders from auy ‘one, le a decided movement ut Chippewa, and had ied the portion of the brigade that first broke at y's Lane, Leavenworth bad, at the latter place, ‘d the fragments of the brigade, formed and brought lack into action, when kaving been placed, by the mg, but indisereet valor of General Scott, under ‘ve of our own line as well as thot of the enemy, it roken and fled. I Lad made a decisive and effective ment at Chippewa; and had adopted and carried lon my own responsibility, a series of movements mapoeuvres at Lundy’s Lane by which I eucceeded rning General Riall. made him and several of his 4 prisoners; and checked the movements of Gen. mond’s division, and kept it out of action until sal Brown had reached the field with Porter's and y's brigades, by which General Scott was saved disastrous defe What you and Leavenworth had was not noticed at all. Hut General Browa having jessed. my closing operations, noticed them in his re- 50 far as concerned us all, Leavenworth blamed rai Soot; and so far a8 related to all but me, he led General Brown When Leavenworth wrote to jeneral Scott was in Europo—his omission to report perstions of his brigade, I asecibed to accident or ertnes, not to derign; and I assured Leavenworth belief tint he wouid voluntarily do us fall justice 3 return, I declined. when called upon by Leaven- to unite with you and him in asking justice at lands of General Scott after his retura, or in taking eavures to bring the matter to the noticeof Con- ; because J felt that I had contributed faliy as much Scott had to the brilliant victories achievod le Niagara frontier; and much more thin some of the Legislature had lavished the highest of the country; and I could uot, consistently with sif-respect. be # anppliant for that which I bad ithor did I beli thateither of you could, lieved (a6 [ expressed inyself in my letter to th at the time) that no national distino- 5 worth possessing which was not spon- hestowed, in accordance with the public General Soott was bound, ## aman of honor, td us wi! fairly before the governrrent aud the country. eptire confidence that he woulddoso. You and aworth doubted—time. that tests all things, has which was right. No report, U believe, bas yet made by Goneral Seott, General Brown, about a fore hia death, dectared to me that General scott it, up to that time, farnished him with any account operations of hia brigade at Lundy's Lane; and ed that ag @ reason for not ig yen Pha Keg lenvenworth—he added tbrt he reports in tome but what pasted ander his owneye. inquiry of the representa'ives of General Brown, 30 of the Adjutant General of the army. and from ‘he anewer is, that mo report of General Seott, in nto the operations of his brignde at Lundy’s Lang, found. 1 take it for granted he made none, and it for him to explain how, owing, a3 it reputation to our exertions more than his own, committed the injustice of remaining so long silent. sed for time, and separated from most of my papers, not been able to answer your inquiries as fully 3, a8 you expected, and [ red. Should I live irn to Washington, I will auswer more in detail. eaatime, I remain, most cordially, yours, (Signed.) T. 8, JNSUP. . Tous MoNetu, late of the Army, Boston, Massa- ts, Quantrnasten Gerena.'s Orrice, Wasminaron Crrv, 5 Thave reesived your note requesting information smbject of Genoral MoNetll’s eervioes in the cam on the Niagara. im 1814. It affords me sincere ire to bear va to the meritorious and gallant t of that * battle of Chippewa, the first brigade, composed ninth, cloventh, apd twenty-fifth regiments, and i detachment of the twenty. Le gy hae to pass go over Street's crock, under fire of « is battery. General MoNeill, then a Major, was ofiicer of the eleventh ; but before it had taken so in the line, he susceeded to the command of it, fall of Col. Campbell, J followed the eleventh fy command across the bridge—and being ordered ett { was obliged Co pass in rear of it toattain my iy 1 Lad therefore on opportunity of witnesst hduct of Gen MoNeilil from the time wo marche treamp until I passed the {left of his line, then lt in deadly conflict—he formed his regiment ihe fire of the enemy, with the accuracy of parado, hh was hia pericct eoif-posseasion, that every word inand he gave could Le distinetly heard far id line. He promptly ayniled himself of every ad presented by the ground end tho errors oft and wielded his force with as much coolness an nt, as the xcoomplished chess player displays in ement of his pieces on the chos board. ‘The beaten, avd fe certainly contributed as much tory as any other man on tho field. battle of Bridgovater, General MoNelll lea his Liveredly out Ww preoes—grape sad caaister The which in the Leavenworth in his testimony in Ripley’s caso, sa; Col. have seen, but did not soe at the ve the battie of Lundy’s Lane. Tho British battery of cannon placed with grext skill on the crest of @ Patek and were peg Brown General Mc another oe that his shot had who com- mandea have re- ive pec pt : regi- {seer : sreriage be ascribed of brigade, who owes to it bis whole reputation, not, te this dey, reported its operations at Bridgewater. Lhave the honor to be, sir, your obedient se1 ( 8. JBBUR. Hon, 8. Puexrs, Senate United States. Thero is one point made in Scott's autobi characterizes the man more than any o| whole book. fle sees now what he ought to threshold of by which our army Towson finding from the elevated situation of the enemy’s artillery, that he could not bring his artillery fo bear upon them, had nearly or quite ceased firing.” At the beginning of the batio all he could do with his butter troo) worth the command of Colonel (then Captain) Towson, an neigh| officer above any encomium, was moved up aud | go formed on the right of the 9th regiment, and by its | jg ry was to animate our to stand by the thunder of his guns. Loaven- says: ‘The commen of artillery under frequent and incessant discharges highly animated the spirit of our troops.” And this was all he oould do in the position ia which he was placed. They stood and were shot down, and fired to animate the infantry to stand aud be shotdown. tinued to be the case until And this con- on. Brown came and saw that the battery must be tukenor the whole ar- my sacrificed. Scott sees that now, although he did not see it when he might have preserved his gallant brigade by rushing on the battery, with the bayonot, inthe beginning, instead of standing 200 or 300 yards off, plying it ineffectually with mus! try, and equal- ly ineffectually with artillery. Ho sees it now, when charge the author and executor of this decisive are in their graves, and he endeavors to sirip them both of tie merft of the achievement. Ho says: “The regiment of the heroic Miller was dispatched on the perilous service of silencing the British battery on the heights. Gen. Scott volua- toered ners, u out a s! to lead the way, and did so through the dark- p to the point of attack”? This is out and hameful falsehood. We have in the autobi- ography. a wood-cut with Gen. Scott on {horseback leading Miller's rogiment to the attack. Now, of the survivors of that battle two are in Washington city, aud will both testify, that Soott was nover heard of Lofore in connection with that charge. He was thrown back some five hundred yards from the heights to gather his broken brigudo, and while he was thus employed, Brown interposed Porter's aud tipley’s brigades,and took the battle into his own Ri hands. Tt was at this crisis, when Scott was out of the battle entirely, that Brown’s first movement was to storm the battery. Brown says himself that McCrea, ot his staff and principal engineer, suggested it as soon as they were in the field. Ripley also saw the necessity of it and mentioned it to Miller, Miller’s letter to Brown proves that. the General-in. chief personally gave the order. Miller, in » letter to Brown, says: ‘The fact is, vena the order to storm an attery, I obeyed it as soon%as after receiving from d take the enemy’s ssible, with m: regiment.” In Riploy’s trial, where this point is closely scanned as the leading incident of the battle, Scott is not mentioned as having being consulted even, much less acting in it. SCOTT'S INJUSTICE TO VAN RENSELLAER, WOOL, ETC. The same spirit of monopoly characterizes tho ac- count of ever, which General | is mad transaction of the war of 1812, with Scott had any connection, and which le to figure with the recent pictorial illustra- tion of hia lite. The battle of Queenstown Heights ‘was fought b fell, svonsdled | Colonel Van Rengellacr, and after he by several balis, by Captain, now Go- neral Wool, who, with Captain Ogilvie, stormed the British batteries. The battle had begun ‘a fow minutes before daybreak,” and the heights were taken and the batteries stormed (in the process of which the British Commander in-chief, General Brock, was killed) between three and four o’clock in the afternoon. “* About this time,” says General Wool, which was between three and four o’clock in the a! rived, and took the command.” oon, ‘* Lieutenant Colonel Christie ar- There had been, after the flight of the British, on the death of Brock aad the storming of the batteries, a cessation of the conflict. It was then that Lieutenant Colonel Scott croszed the river and appeared on the scene of u0- tion, and Armstrong, the Secretary of War, thus notices “Between two and three o' fire was heard on the southern duced by an Indian attsck made 0: gling militia, who, being completely the share he bad ini P.M, a scatterin of the heights, pro- malt party of strag- eurprized, fed io great confusion, and carrying theie punic along with tiem threatened to extend the intection to other cerps, at this oritical moment that Lictenant Volonei Second head of savages length drove them into a neighboring wood. where the combat ekill ir his own troops it produced eifects directly the reverse, the Lieutenant Colonel prudently withdrew his party to the open grou at did not entirely put an end to the attack. made it in- tfilciemt longer to disturb the order of the American line. A discovery was, however, soon made. that the savages wero not the only enemy the invading corps would: have to contend with, Queenstown. in the distance eastward, was now secn ad- vancig 8 column of artillery and infantry. Its approach, though slow and circumspect. was steady aud unre- mitting, and of its character and objects there could be no doubi the ence: turning competent to its defence. of tight hundred regular: of the hundied combstants, and sustained but by a single piece of artillery, bad!y supplied with ammunition, The Bri- tish commander iu the ineantime continued to manauvrre from right to left, and fiom left to right ; countermarch- ing nenrly-the whole length of the American line twice, as if determined to count every man iu the ranks, and to muske himself familiar with every foot of the position, box. fore he part geve time for renewed councils on that of his adver- sary ; and a second consultation being held, a determins- Hon was at last (aken to try the experiment of a retreat, as recommended by General Van Rensselaer, executed succeesfully a purpose of this kind, in the face of an enewy °o much more formidable than themselves, in numbers, discipline and variety ot arms, would have been no casy task for soldiers tho, mest practived, oficers the most skilful, but was perfectly hopeless when required from American levies, who bad seen only an imperfect service of three or four morth: might have been, and py reflecting portion of the corps. The first step tuken in retreat produced a movement on the part of the enemy Which at once converted the march into a route, ana (superadded to the fact that not a boat was found ou the shore ready to receive them) made necoseary an im uw ite and unconditional sw 1d his is tho clear and succinct account of all that ocourred alter Seott joined the assailants of Queens- town. untilafier the field was won, the batter, the Bri ich force driven off, which oowt a series of straggles beginning at dawn and continuing until between three and four in the afte conil thr leg ; cou! strong < Pp General) BWool, were severely wounded ; Captain Ogilvie, Lieutenaut Kearn¢y, (late Goneral,) Liou- tenants Randolph, Carr, aud Huginin Reil aro all reported to huve groatly distinguishod themselves. Captain Nelson wos mortally wounded at anol The der the fire of the enemy, ugh him, wounding him in the hip, t fd stand rene. and Tiwas t.ofthe Regiment of Artiliery, placing himself at the @ few platoons of regular troops, charged the with a gallantry which soon checked, aud at decame nearly stationary, and a mere trial of sbarp shooting Perceiving that s champ de bat this secured to the Indiaas all the advantage: habitual and peculiar mode of fighting, while to and there took a position, which, though From the heights of About three o’clook, P, M., General Shesfe r of Brock, and leader of ‘the columa, after Village and throwing into it a detachment presented himself and a foree jlitia nnd Lodians, im tront w reduced to less than three American live hayarded an attack. This deliberation on his To have The result was auch as ably waa, anticipated by the 3 a shore stormed, itish geveral and his aid killed, and the Brit- fe did not cross from the Amerie oon. In the various 2, Col. Van Rense ut he coat ted in coma nant Valles ain Arm (son of the Secretary.) and Captain, (aow aad nt ther point, and Lieut. Col Fenwick, Liouts. Jlark,and their who'e party cat to pieces id service of cfossing the rapid Niagara, un- sealing the almost n- dicular heights of it itormii teries—in Swe, ho ology ‘Wieck — Sone, al his Jatest despatch on the subject, the claims of the almost all the officers who achieved the victor} festering in their wounds, when Col. Scott and Col. ing. whole blood drivin, ristie—the latter took that “the ontire command of t! at onee commtted tohim.” This tire falechood. General Wadework clove ofthe day, nod Wool, who commana el e day, 2 who batteries were stormed, and wa sate Pressly, that he was fir:t superseded by came on the low. But is day’s struggle with Brovk at the head of England's beet troops, and the battle which Naglaod immortalized on ber own soi! by 2 lofty monument, built ou the spot where Brock foll, and overlooking two lakes—is this proud trophy w ch it cost tho 0 be absorbed of £0 many brave mon to en by Scott’s skirmish with a bwudiul of Indians, pee! il 8 from the woods, im drawing bim out at i in again? Of was the spoowh (rom the log, whieh is given now with all the finish of Livy, and which produced the resolution, never to sur render ; but which was immediatoly followed by a surrender, to outweigh tho resolution which did all the hard fighting ? give all the glo the new life with, out of the way, and Scott mai mando '§ Seott’s cloquence in a log to of the field? It scems so, for in wood-outs, bi ay body is vee put re as the com- chief—tho Life stating on Scott's arrival rin INTEBESTING FROM EUROPE. The Auxicty on the other side of the Atlan- tte about the United States—The French Government and the Fishertes, &e., dc. American Affairs in Europe. THK LOBOS QUESTION. {From the Lomdon Chroniote, Sept. 7.) The restless aud aspiring citizens of the United States cannot endure the tl treasures of the Western hemisphere should toothers. With untiring energy they after effort to. gr their longing eyes. less something atteay ught that ap; of the belong make effort the prizes which most tempt fven if they fail, there is doubt. it to their fancy in the mero to outwit, to frighten, orto overreach their . They have tried hard for the sugars aud 6 of Cuba, and their oe oe of chivalry und by piratical vows to drag the ‘ Lone Star” into their orbit. They have secured tho cod of the Bay of Fundy deposits of the Lobos Islands. and now they oovet the rich 20 ‘The American OCLO= tary himself throws but a very slendor veil of sophism over tho bayefaced attempts of his keen and sharp- witted countrymen ; and so much is usually doue by perseverance, audaci ¥, and reckless assertion, that the justification, such as it ia, of success, ma) very possibly reward his and their joint efforts. r( is dificult tohelp giving some credit‘to a'statemont which is repeated again aud again. There seems sort of legitimacy in any claiits that are constantly and unhesitatingly brought forward; and the faots on which international nghts depend are often alike unknown aad uniateresting to tho massof men. It is easy to pervert them—easy to make any state- ments eeupering bia that may suit the purpose of tho mament. countrymen lately ha put forward by the ns, however, that the claim mericang to appropriate th; guano of the Lobos Islands is asserted at a tims when Englishmen are peculiarly woll able to judge of the merits of the question. Some of our own made 2 8i iar claim, but the | Englieh government refused to sanction it. Our ag- riculturists and ship owners were too deeply intorest- ed in the result to omit to urge every available plow for treating those precious rocks as the common property of all who might choose to visit them. But | the rights of the Peruvian ropublio were so clearly | indisputable tat our foreign Seoretary had no | choice but to deciare that British subjects could not be protected in carrying off the, property of Peru against her will. Perhaps the ai cans may have derived afresh stimulus from tho thought that they are secking what England has fail- ed to obtain. At all events, it is difficult to believe that the real grounds of the Peruvian claim are known | lor of the Ameri- either to the people or to the government of the Uni- ted States. The facts, however, are so fow and simple that continued ignorance will be inexcusable. brief summary will convince any Huropean, at loast, that Peru hag right on herside, if sho hasnot might. The Lobos Islands—that is, the islands of the sea-wolves or seals—consist of two groups, lying re- spectively about twelve and forty-one miles from the coast of Peru. Their Spanish namo, and their proximity to the continent, would alone make it primé facie probable that they were, from an early period, reckoned as part of the dominions of S: and that they therefore belong to the It which has now succeeded to her rights. ‘Vi. abundant evidence that they have, in po been 80 treated by the Spani=b » .(! wobabi wu the longitude of which is « places a group of islands, ins: ithin the territory of 1 the bottom, tuat the In 1748, two emi which was in all sobos,” Ww in a note vered in 1574. ain, public is “Ama ed’ fron Boledo, d orities. were first disco- Spanish navign- tors, Juan and D’Uiloa, published a narrative of voyages, in whioh the Islands of Lobos are specially mentioned by name ag one of the or at lenst to be sighted, by vessels bound to Paita; end in 1787, Alcedo, im his ‘ Geographical and Historical Dictionary”: ints to be made, an authority which even Mr Webster, in the despatch we published yester- day, affects to respzct, while attempting to evade its decision—particularly des rib ea them as com- ytized within the vice-royalty of Peru. Accord- ingly, when, in 1834, the British schooner Campea- dora was employed in geal fishing off the islands, without the permission of the Peruvian government, the local authorities laid an embargo on the vossal. It is material to bearin mind that, as guano was rot then known as an article af foreign commerce, it was not forthe sake of thut recently developed source of wealth that the Peruvian government thus treated the islands as part of its possessions. The matter was brought under the notice of Lord Pal- merston, who was then foreign Secretary, and ho acquiesce: cleims of i ori. without the slightest hesitation, iu the In 1817, the government of the republic had a survey made of all the placas within its dominions where guano was found, and in (hat survey the Lobos Islands are minutely describ- cd, and the amount of their stores carofully osti- mated. In short, the title of Peru to the Lobos Jclands is as clear as any title can be to a territory bot actually occupied by wan, not been inhabited, for the best of all reasons— viz , thatno human being could have any induce- ment to wear away life on barren rocks of slate and granite, ‘that the The islands have partially covered with beds of manure. eruvians bave not been in the habit of resorting thither for guano is readily explained by the fact that they porsess boundless stores of the | precious commodity in more acsessible spots. they bave not altogether neglected tho islands. From time immemorial, the Peruvian Indians have Leen accustomed to go there to obtain seals, birds, and eggs, cargoes of which articles they have car- ricd to different places on the coa¥t. Tho govern- ment, however, fearing that the birds would be scared away by strangers, and that the deposits would consequently cease, have attempted, by every means in their power, to prevent these visits of the Indians Itis difficult to see how thore could bea more | where are they ? The sun hag risen.” Surely there is complete occupation of a spot which derives the , in this touch of some one who bears no particular re- whole of its value from the fact of its bein unia- habited. As for tho pretence that the islands were only discovcred in the nineteenth century, not onl, is it contrary to known historical fact, but thei eographical position renders it utterly abaurd. whi the Peruvian cow ever saw the Pacific, the subjects of the Incas knew | Mr. Webster views Gen. Scott’s nomination, while 1 sand tho value of guano; and all islands in | the wu their vici on which thé ‘agriculture of Peru entirely depends, | must have been known to the Indians as woll as the Scilly or the Channel Islands are to ourselves. li é M sro, in a letter ad- « * Both dressed Jast easily geen by a nds,” says to Lord Malme sel igatingt t Centuries . de Riv ‘hey aro but a portion of a great bunk of rocks , &c. Kc.” It is, however, a reflection of more im- ich rise above the surface at different points of _ mediate importance. that this little pieco of by- before Europeans ity, containing deposits of a substance | ments whicli have cémmence divides (hema course which is taken generally by almost ali the vesse on that part ef the engaged in coast of Peru.” the coasting trade it iva curious ilustration ef the quict manner in which a gentle- Downing junior, who New York, visited thos: way josy claim He gives @ full account ¢ tive. published in New York, in 18: poses of tho to hay P them ir Yacr had six.balls uot | man sitting behind a table at Washington, or in treat, dil ends of the earth, nth or tivo ber, 1823, ir discoverer. is narra- Tt must have struck Peruvians as o little romurkable Uhst islands smxong which their boats and ca- temarans had been plying for many genera- tions, sbould have been ** discovered’” in 1823. It will be seen, however, that Mr. Webster himself | appear at first sight that, egainst this division ia is aware, by this time, that he went a trifle too far when he advanced that extraordinary theory. [n | ruption amo American skipper are wonderfully attenuated; and “the truth appears to be that Captain Morrell was | Cl command— on a voyage of discovery, and that he did, in fact, | election, one o! field. They did well. They had a skirmish with a | discover, or was suppored to have discovered”—not | party of Indians, drove them into the woods, and then returned to their position, the Todians fol Hero they remaived until the British General Sheafe, with a superior force from Fort George, sur- rounded and compelled them to surrender. this momentary skirmish with the Indians, retroat and surrender, to eclipse all the heroism of almost a the islands themselves, but—‘guano on those | eclf had thrown in its lot with the New Eoglaad The recklessness with which Mr. Web- ster advances assertions which he is compelled to | crats turve Y retract almost as soon ag uttered, and th audacity | than — anything else; and the “ barnburners,” with which he “supposes” whatever suits the pur- | or rece pore of the moment, may relieve us from the neces- | his arguinent further. is, these are but idie historical dis bt in the eyes of the Amoricans—totally be- side the question when they want guano, and are not afraid of war. Thisis the real seoret of their high words. They are, or think they are, prepared for war, for they have never yet felt what it truly nly on its bright side, as tho ing their wis! ¢ in such s light are usually prompt aad unhesitating in all they do islands. sity of pursuin But the truti is. Thoy sco it who can look on jhe corps, 600 strong was to be an en- iN Arm- ld” at the ho. himeelf, shot, states Christi its true light. rendiest mode of gr however, that wo graph of Mr. Webster condemns ** private wa: omination ot the caso, dispute, it concerns not only wankind, that the simple truth of the caso suould | mente of systematic socialiam in con 8; and men We hope- may infer from the elosing para- be universally koown, aod that should be etz perversion ax to aasumne. last despatch. t,’ and talks of “ further ox- ” that the cabinet of Wash- ington have not fully decided to carry off the guano first, and inquire into their right at all cyents, if the Amogicans resort to force without any pretence of right, their conduct must be set in Whatever may be tho issue of this reat Britain, but all in which ho erwards. At can cupidity of Juatiog which & ora wighy eualie But | Son nd font vod this time, whioh was otweon three and fot rolated by Alvop (or affiliated on hint, o'clock inthe afternoon. Lieut. Colonel Christie ar- po Sa meen ay apie eet ane haif rived aod took command. Ho ordered me acrossthe | the es for which he is oredited), mention is river to get my wounds dressed. I remained « short | made of # wolf and a lamb who he to meet time. Gur fzaking partios hed been driven in at thesame rivulet to drink. The it lamb the Indians, but General Wadsworth and other offi- | W®s reproached the wolf with ha cers arriving, we had » short skirmish with thom, | ywaters. ‘‘ How can that be,” and they recoiled and I crossed the river.” the innocent Iamb, “ when you are above From this it is evident that the Life, not content | me?” ‘No matter,” responded tho “the with teking all the oredit of the fight for Soott, | stream was one day asl was drinking, takes also, the honor of the command, to which he | aud if mot by you, certainly by your father, er was a6 little entitled. brother, or some of the family.” or upon, continues the fable, the wolf road d tho lamb in bis olaws and dovoured rind reminds us very strongly of the wolf, and Cubs, Canada, Jupan, Mexico and Talands are not inaptly reprosented by the vio- Lobos brcmaye oy injustice, he can readily find: x injustice, he can —or make it. In this view wo read and understand the mee between the goverument of the U a States ond the Peruvian Charge d’ Affaires at Washington. he Lobos rey bare been Jong ro} oe) from their propiniquity, to belong to Peru, the: are said to have been rn ethers is a vast quantity of guano on these rocks. Appli- cation was made, not long ago, to our government, for leave to romove this guano, so fortilizing valuable a8 @ manure. The British government, re- specting the presumed Poruvian ownership, declined sanctioning this proposed morcantile invasion of the island by British craft. Tho United States, on the other hand, have sanctioned the removal of the gu- ano, irrespective of the claims of Peru on the eae On tho part of Peru it is alleged “ that she has sl. ways exercised authority over them; that they be- long to Poru, as they formerly belonged to Spain ; and that from tims immemorial the Poruvian In- dians have been in the habit of visiting them torthe purpose of catohing seals, killing birds, aud gathor. ing eggs, and that oxclusive right to the islands by Peru bas never been doubted or disputed.” The American reply, per contra, is ** That the Lobos, or or Seal Islands as their name imports, lie .in the open Pacific Ocean, the nearest of them twenty or thirty miles from the comet of Peru. “They are mere barrea rocks in the sea, uninhabted and uninhabitable. the pursuit of amphibious animals, Geren? the seal, have Jong been carried on around their shores, and even on those shores themselves, since it i Whenever the wolf wants a oolor- is woll known that seals are usually taken aad killed upon the land. In these pursuits and in this use of the islanda citizens of the United States ware engaged place by the Peruviaa government or anybody elso, their visita to them having commenced at least as early as 1793. If Poru heid and possessed full so- vereiguty over these islands, this fishing near the shore, and this pureuit and killing of amphibious | animals upon the land, was as much an invasion of | that sovereignty as is the taking of guano from them now.” Further, that, in 1833, there was ‘ a for- mal remonstrance on the part of the United States against the asserted sovereignty of Peru over the Lobos Islands, to which no answer, so far as it ap- pears, was given, nor an intimation made that not- withstanding this remonstrance the decree would be enforced ;” and that ‘if Peru hag suffered these barren rocks to be visited and used by citizons of the United States for a long course of time, and for all the purposes for whioh they were known to bo valuable, id the case altered when thoy are found capable of a new use? Is not the natural inference either that Peru never claimed any exclusive right over the islands, or that if such claim had been made by any formal or official act of government, such claim had been abandoned, at least eo far as citizens of the United States were concerned.” Al- #0, “ that the islands are not the property of Peru, as beyond the distance of a cannon shot, or three marine wiles from the shore, this being the supposed limit to which a defence of the coast, from the land itself, can be extended.” The United Statos, therefore, (having deter- mined to remove the guano from the Lobos Islands), claims the right of doing so, because it has long exercised the privilege of treating theso islands ag general property, and bas remonstrated against bo- lng interrupted in doing so. ** If,” says Mr. Web- ster, “it shall turn out that, as has been intimated above, those islands sre uninhabited and uninhabi- table, and therefore incapable of boing legally pos- sessed or held by any oue nation, they aud’ their contents must be considered as the common property of all. Or, if unprotected by the presence of Peru- vian authorities, and without actual possession, their uve has been by Peru abandoned or conceded, without limitation of time, tizens of the United States for a long period, or yielded in consequence of the remonstrauces of this government or its agents, then no exclusive ownership can bo pre- tended, as aguinst the United St ut least.””” In tlie mean time, citizens of the Unite Tigke to defend ther vee or t! the prosecution of any com islands,” are to re hould they be a actual robbery, th sin that quar’ Lite. So, while the question is te, the Americans msy avd willremove as he guano as they can Such is the stato of the case, which illustrates the gracping character of the ‘‘universul Yankee ua- i Mr. Webeter acts wholly on “The good old piaa That those shovid take who have the power, And those oliail keep who can” Tn bis hands, the United States run a fair chance of ranking asthe Jack Sheppard, or itichard Turpla of the nations. al forces are to preven THE TWO GREAT PARTIES IN THE UNITED STATES. {from the London Chronicle, Sept. 6.) Av omusing writer in the current number of Fraser's Magazine describes, from personal obser- vation, Gee of the American whigs and democrats during the period of their mecting in successive conventions at Baltimore. One scone at which he was present was curious. Tho evening after the whig delegates bad declared their prefer- ence for Scott, over Webster and Fillmore, a crowd | assembled under Mr. Webster's windows to cheer | him, and to seo how he looked. The slighted states- man made his appearance to signify his thanks, and todeliver the speech which is expected, as a mat: ter of course, Ly all assemblages of Americans, ‘* Doubtless,” he said, ‘* this Convention has used its best discretion. 1 shall sleep well after this, | and rise with the lark. This is a beautiful night, gentlewen—what thoueands of stars there are!— they seem torule the night. A few more hours, and semblance to Mr. Webster. It is just the sort of ad- drees, Which we could conceive Mr. Disraeli making, ; if Lord parby had refused to let him into the Cabi- net. ‘This is a beautiful night, electors of Buck- inghamshire. What thousands of stars there aro, lay removes all doubts as to the feeling with which y to tho move- roorgia. That State, always a strongbold of the whigs, has enter- ed upon the first stage of the long and clumsy pro- cers Which is required in America to launch a partio- ular into the contest for a prominent of fi higs inthe several counttes have met delegates, and those delegates w n to nominate Mr. Ww Daniel Webster will then be solemaly before the Union as Georgia’s nominee for the Pres- * hoped that sev other Str tho iniatiatiy it leaves very little as to self This more aa | a salve token of | want of © Scott. The whigs seem conscious that they are going to be beaten; and mony of therm are anxious that they should, at allevents, save themselves from the disgrace of re- ceiving a th ng under so foolish a hero as the nominee of the first convention It might, indeed, their own ranks, they were entitled to 2et off a dis- f tho democrats, indicated by the start- | ing of a fourth candidate for the Presidency, at the instance of a convention of * freeaoilers..’ And it is true that, up to the epoch of General Taylor's tho two great sections into which the democratic confederacy had severed it- abolitionists. But the quarrel among the demo- more upon the distribution of places ing fraction of the party, seem to have os- yoused the antipathies of the anti-slavery school | more for the sake of getting a supposed Principle to dcctrines. At the Baltimore Convention the leader soldered up these differences, and the democrati majority in the country at largo, which is entir at the dieposul of its chieftains, will certai dorse their reconciliation by voting for 1 King. Asenredly no pains bave been sp free soil convention to Make tho programme of their | candidates attractive to the masses, The smigrants who have been crowding trom: Germany ini o States during the last four years, will find as ms new social arrange uonts promised them in the ree lutions of Mr. Hale's supporters ag ever figured in the proclamations of the Baden revolutionists. It | wowd be too much to suppose that a portion of the mixed population in the contral States will be ablo to resist the lure ; but it many votes will bedrawn away from Geaeral Scott | acfrom Mz. Pierce. Strange asit may soem, tive op'u- ions of tho American copsorvatives exhibit tho ole- ly en ad iy larger proportion than do the tonets of their antagonists, oorulig'’ though thoy be. ‘The latter maerit, Sromedlersonja.i Gls scascl, a siroag tucusesis aversion to intocfsreace with individam rigits. Oo ¢ obliged toc | man, vot ce | talk about than from apy oaturai affinity with its | to a: J | they shall o ore the geanip of the day at fo for jay ae bibedwany maxims neal CONVErmtion Nations are like le; their legitimate | the more they addict themselves to politios, the mene structions of H bw? are led to negieot thoir own pooulier business ; ‘alien f the lower, and it is only by pander- ind that busine Sonus in ack out, not tm de 800i of es of government, but improving ing to one principle that the advoontes of the other the resent ain! providing for the fur = can befiacntppearedeir San Sh Bow 4 is Course is the one which the French go- lated i vernment and the Fr People combined secun opinions is » vebement it of the whigs. The | resolute to pursue ; the former are inde! ie infamous aati-rent agitation was always at improving the present, the latter have the by the party in New York whioh inally oorres- | best method of providing for the fature, by, ponda to the ives im other States. [tis re- | ening the oands of power, bn: mectong homies markeble, too, that, of ail prominent Amorioaa poli- | to the uttermost in securing its ticiane, the only one who has avowed priaciples which Tho avomaly of a pros upposed to the of would have entitled him to take hia sent on the lef: | tho people ia so striking, that { havo judged it’ aot of the late Frevoh Assembly, is Mr Sewaed, the | inopportune to state the oase aa it appears to ma, Senator from New York, aud tho jeesent pariiament- | who am aa impartial observor. In what manner ay leader of the whigs. (this phenomenon may eventually affoot interests ‘ho free sii moversent ia at present unimportant. | of the newspapers, time show ; but I do not It will not be much of un achievement to woaken | think it very difficult to form # probable guess upom Gen Boott, and the demoorata are too oarnest ia the pursuit of the patronsge which thoy loat four yoars ago, after twouty yoarsof qui to be tuned secession. Nevertheless, America has yet to hea discovered by England, There | moro of the objects which . ‘i have in view. couree, the extirpation of siavery, the convention and | was with difficulty dissuaded from passing formal votes, first, in favor of eve: r a portion of right of the human species to drink spirituous It does not seem to be known in Kagland that considerable concessions have already been made to these last requirements bquors. fopoarity ef the vew England puritans.and the immigrant Irish, has induced several Btete legisl sure—known, Liquor law—whioh is calculated to spread as muoh temperance ae cam be difflwed, by opporing inaumer- abio diffiewties Again, the Jand Limitation law, which probibits inaividuals from owning more than « oertain num- ber of acres of cultivated goil, and amueh smaller quantity of town land—is now in force in almost every one of object of tha Fishories, and | be making less progreea than those which it was diecouraged fr the reconciliation of the democrats, and the an of both parties to loze no more votes in the (han is absolutely necessary, have, for the present, lnid to sleop the overt controversy on the subject of slavery. But for half a century before any actual interruption took | Stater are well nigh worn out ; and when tho masses if of the North once begin to feel the hollowness of the political creeds to which they vow attach themselves, Lo form of allegiance will remain which can prevent their swaying ciem may point or inelingtion lead. That there ex- ints sufficient enthusiast to inspire a vory formida- bic anti-riavery movement, a4 well assuffivient ener- ‘y and talent to guide it, way be collected from the ittle book whi school like that to which the authoress of ** Uuclo Yom’s Cabin” spirit, and possessed of such a case—neod only wait for the opportunity which will assurodly come with the colts of whigism and democracy. when it does come, for, strong as may be the Sout the Anglo-Sa rights, there others in the eyes of Anglo Saxon Amoricans —and that is the right of the majority to work its will on the minority. Yhe French (From Attention h and to the sale of the produce of our fisheries in comyetition with those of other countrics. A proof that it is not merely England and the United tates which may mention, commissioned Maisonneuve, Peninsula, there to institute inquiries as to the com- parative price and sale of I'reuch and of English cured fich in thoge ports. Seville, Cad he informatio: report. This report, sent to the Minister, has beon, by his order, distributed to the Chambers of Com- ree of each of the mariti and some of t Captain Mai compurirons, chiefly adduces Ca and most impe cen send their dried cod to C reals the quintal, whilst the theirs into the But the Fren bounty of 33 seon, that the ries is very neurly 100 per ¢ and 150 per cent. upon the ish governmer talas duty, =! to sell at Notwithstan Fronch of cig fish is € ard his opinio owing to the have of d B mcre perfect pended in the air, whilst the French, when they jond their fish of the beach. until they have caught the whole cargo the use of a greater quantity of salt by th which is explained drying, are ¢ to be the grew This information may seem to elucidate an plain what are said to bo the new exig Aworicans, who, not contented with the expanse of our colonial bays being allowed them, demand liberty | “*. and of course where they to fish within three mules of the shor to dry their fish upon some beach arecaught. These are { want of which which can only be procured by }'ran cbtuining the liberty of drying the fish, not merely at St. Pierre mote, but still Newfoundla: vernment in which such a demand could be made are told. ch jects of goei It must bo exports and in government, f anything like riv idcas of amity and good feeling. French are fisheries, and ing admit the subject. Already I hear rumors o€ the ap- aching discontinuance of one journal, whiok bas for several yours cstablisbed—whother the ia- atanoe will bo a solitary one, he who lives will see. ; juiet enjoyment, azide by tuch # fleabits as Mr. Hale's The French Crystal Palace. Tho Presse gives the following details respecting the French be gy Palace :—Thebuilding ia to be conceded to MM. A:doin & Co., for thirty-five years, [since this was written, the concession hes been formally made}, the Btate guarantes oo minimum interest of four per cent on a which is not to exceed 13,000,000 francs. Before any um is set aside for interest, the amount re- quired for the sinking fund is to be deducted. A sum of 00,000 franos is to be deposited as om tee for the proper execution of the works, whid are to be commenced within two months after the date of the concession, and terminated in two yours. ‘The national exhibition of the fine arts and thas of manufactures is to bo hold in the edifice at the periods fixed by the government. At all other times, the State reeerves to itselt, for military oe otter fetes the free of che building on any tw days ia the week which it may select. Shouid gervcroment not require the building on the twe days of (he week, tus cpmpaay may protit by that face, on neking loave of the Minister ot tho Interior. Buriog the other five days of the week, the compaay having the building may ewploy it tor private fées orextibitions. During the nationai exhibitions, the company may demand, en the days fixed by the government, an entrance feo, which is not to exceed three trance, one day inthe week being fixed at fifty cents The government may, ot uny period after the first ten years, take posession of veo building, on condition of paying as an indem to the company, the average of the last five yer receipts, mulUplied by the number of years remain- ing torun, to the end of the concession. Aa the ground belongs to the city of Paria, the company is to pay to it an annual rent of 1,200 francs. The city of Paris is to be entitled, with the authorize. tion of tho Minister of the Interior, to the use ofthe building gratuitously for its fetes aud oore- monies. o Affairs in Costa Rica. Letters from Booa del Toro by the last mail from Awmerioa, mention the arrival there of M. Morel, the engineer to whom the original coucession for the Panama railway had been granted; but who, being ubable to organize a company for its execution witbin the period to which ho was limited, wae obliged to abandon the enterprise, which was subse- quently taken up by the Americans, in whose ands it now is. M. Morel is about to work the ex- tensive coal-bed that has been discoveres withim the conceded territory of Costa Rica, at Torrabas and, trom the great value aud importance of the mineral, to supply the fuol required by the vast pumber of steam-vessels now plying both on the cousts of the Atlantio and Pacitic, great results are exyected. The emigrants who have goue out te Boca del Toro under the auspices of the Costa Riom Company, report most favorably of the climate, and have becn greatly assisted in obtaining the moana of croasing the Isthmus to Gulf Duico (to which there isa mule track long practised by the Indiana) hy the kind hospitality ot Captain Shepherd, am Ehglish mariner, who has resided for more tham tweoty yours on one of the island tho Bay of Boca del Toro, which he has cultivated aud made his own property,and where he has cvjoyod uniform good beaith. Lhe landrouty from ooean to ooeem aay be abridged by performing part of the distanes by Water, up a stream called bain Creek, whioh ie done in canoes, aud im the course of which there are The English, he saya, uctions. in tho oficial gazetie of Conte 2 at 4 price of 25 | Rica, publishod at San Jose, of the dato of June 26, ‘reneh caunot bring | the approbation ot the Congress of that republic is feme port under 40, nearly double. | giveu to the setuement of the boundary liao be ch government makes this up by a nd Costa Rioa, which wae deter reals the quintal. Thus, it will be ‘bors of the Ministers of these bounty accorded to the Wrouch fishe- f edly intervention of Great i) Iiitwiu andtbe Uvited Stetes, at Washington; aad the exuct definition ofthe boundary line betweem Grenada and Costa Rica will, io all proba she specdiy determined by tho game faendly the fres aoilers profess to 1P . After demanding, as a matter of man’s natural right to the soil, and, secondly, against the The simultaneous teetotal movomont among tho atures to adopt @ mous from its original model, as the Maine to the sale of etrovg drinks. the Northwestera States. The main convention seems, on the whols, to rom avowing, The Clay compromize, ot tho party distinotions of tho United seide in any direction whither fanati- ich is now in everybody’s hands. A belongs—a achool inspired by such a Woo to xon tendency to respect proscriptive is one right more sacred than all Government and the Fisheries, the London Globe, September 7.) a3 been directed of late to our fishories, Asa are interested in the competition, we that the French government lately an officer of their navy, Captain do to proceed to the chief ports of the M. de Maisonneuve visited Lisbon and Oporto, and drew up n which he gicaned, in the shape of a towns of France, ave published it. calculations and as the largest m9 Le local journe’ sonnenva, in bi ortant market. nt charges at present 55 reals the quin- o that whilet t French ean aiford the quintal, the are ling this difference in favor of the Theatrical and Mustal. hiteen revis the quintal, the Hnglish y Luvatnn —The amusoments prosoated preferred and cousidered cheaper ing ure euch as cans to please the It was to got at the cause, aud this favorite resort. The first piece is the ofa state of thing Vager,”® play in four acts, in which Mx. ufory, that the lrench govern- { Weds, whose dramatic ability is spoken of in terms sed Captain Mrisonneuve to inquire; Heron, who is a now attache, on is, that the priority i fly will sppear. The entertain- greater facilities which the Euglish exceliehé drama called the g the fish on shore, which they do in owers of the Forrest,” with Messrs. Kddy, Ste- manuer, banging them on lines sus- | vous, aud Miss Heron in the principal characters. Broapway THxarxe —Mr. Forrest, the diatim- guisbed American tragedian, ipo to-night im his famous representation of the character of Damon, in the piece called “Damon and Pythias.” The ovhor leading character will be sustained by Madame Ponisi, who is unquestionably tho best general ae tress {hat bas appeared at the Broadway theatee for years. The concluding piece will be the farce of “Naval Engagements,” with Mrs. Warren, ber frat appearance, audMrs Vernon, in the leading caarae- ters, assisted by Mr. Whiting. x ’s Gannun —The farce of the ‘“Washer- wo wul commence the entertainments, Mr. amd Mrs Sloan, two artists of great dramatic ability, being the particular stars. Thenext feature is ome Which hes given general eatisfaction to ail whe I scd the performance: the@'rench asd sucers, bamely: the stefthe Barber which has been piteed on the stage, by , in a style of magnificence for which he i# eo justly celebrated Those who love dancing snow visu Niblo’s to-night. Berton’s Tueat the produotion of ev » weroly spreud m upon the pebbles And they ne Thi by their tardy and ins nfessed by the Irevch commissioner t causes of the English superierity encies of the ities and conve no bounty can su , it seem! c and Miquelon, or other hot very re= distant spots, but on the shores of itself. Thero never did exist a go- gland, we should have thought, of But now, wo is &8 these have been sub- —-This theatre, to famous for at aud elegant piecos, as also pg the best comedians of the day, prosemte © for this evening which canaot fail te very depactment. The first piece ody of the “School of Reform,” Thompson and Fisher, and Mrs. Sicer- concess at ed that a glance at the tabl mporte, just published by t jor 1851, is calculated gi ivy, and to cugge ‘Thus, w t the of completely destroying our | re gues, and Mies Weston, in the principal ing us fromthe markets where the | parts. ‘The whole will terminate with the taroo of m produce is cold, wg find that the exports of France | ‘* Novel Expedient.” to Spain, to Italy, and to North Am tubly diminish tercourse of F i zed. Thi any cause of d paged in tho countries Happily for gotten that th their Jangung neans of en oying ailluence without fear cf marked for confisc find a constant increas and anore £8, compa az.oyaL TREATH evening are fo Shandy Maguire.” —Tho pieces announced for —the first is the The noxt fos ed, whilst the direct ‘rance with England has arvelously us the trade between Irauce a “ Traian Briganda,”’ which the pantomime of tho * Millers, the Bagman.” ta will close with ‘ Bink 0 1 Leon Jav dancing of Messrs. Win night witnessed by au bined irade of Fr States, is ple bi interlaced ev: ifference to @m d with ih great curent street ages every night, iu order to dite The rom a Parts letier, i time, as- th neh, they seem to havo for- ther greab ere is such 8 word as ‘politics’ twinate witle One esis autisfied to nd y aolthe “Orphan's he pj another is well pleased to | poy ss ; 1 & more popular at every repre- bird ref ‘tthe at Caaf AD - ato 8 | eeutuuion. It is to be repeated this evening, with third rejoices in the abundauce of wor ne pr the sume excellent ¢ Two attr: pect of it eo! nowspapers; the cld traditions of the influen jourvalisio still haunt them, and they long to be stored to pow accomplishment; atiacks upon the goverment inevitably enlisted popular support, sud popular tuppert was oxporiment, times; the re cn it be. €00,000 perso 7 500,000 for of public opinion, Councils General, ment, have a! eystem of mniv existing 6 ter theme ef the mi sion, six, Y cor stituted au wise cou snticips jortiy © visa with the that they wri gate ingenious theories: the peop’o have no taste for one or the is likely that at loast «3 | of the words enunciated on a memorable oc: sion by the \ tive speeches were gone by, and that the tine | for action bad arrived. Men no longor read the pals to flad in them ovglt the government, for the fact: which Muyatests tha aby pon | Cobembetee 5 on et pt toward But it is not so with the f utinuance. provided for the a on, the | introduce teveval of the leading pe Caristy’s Orrsa Howse. whoee vocal and instrumental M contributed so much to the pleasure of the publie, Sovource another varied wad attractive bill of eater- tuinment for this evening. ©: course their tall, ae er. Formerly tho task was ewsy of only another word for power. Tho herefore, is duly tried as in the old sult, however, ig not the same. Nor | usual, will be crowded to overflowing. When it is remembered that only Woon's Misstaeis were witnessed by anothar ns voted agai the Presiden d | crowded and deli ge lastnight. The him; that since ti n | new feature, en! ocd's Wooden Woodmen,” the legisla body, the | which ie an ad of mechanism, oreated and Councils of Avrondise- | roars of laugh T cairo to spend a pleam been elected by the people under the oraul suilrage, it is impossible fora away by # blind apicit of fact Gould by all uieans bear these micth- a\es.—Manager White has every rovot Of ChO great suecess whion hae Lew uudertaking, His bonutiful catab- t has b crowded nightly, aud Lhe per- 708 B4VO the utmost satistaction. The sume } saccJent programme whieh was givea Inst aigat, { wall be repcated this evening govern Co operst of the eleven } : #do the best that thoy venture t crenting an illf Mr G ‘arondow Hotel, ia uihorittes. And t] é Ou & Visit Go some precisely what + Acecupanl o, We crétand she is eng dy of Lsotive, te play of “Woman's Hourt.’ Cutherine Hayes hag volun’ sing at a cobceit at Nahant, cburel there, Mrs. Mowatt commenced an engagement yosters day, in Provid: ‘i Tisneay eee —THe troublés At the Bag Chaleur bare hadanciicot to burt the cateh of mack- orel this year for Gloucester, and marty voxels hava, rotuirced bome wish smaiifares To make upior this dsficiency, bowerss, many hava bea wocegctal pa. Ubis copat; but the total Caren, at si9 proseat time, tele tax ehoct ut Last your. opular sentiment ervicgs ite brilliant dissertations, snd promul- other. They sce aod feel the trath Prince, that the days for unptoduc- tho politionh creed whien 7 look for the acts of to profess; t ryapects Of Rericuitute, teade and er ite intecveted in those, tary pe-