The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HER WHOLE NO. 1299. MORNING EDITION-----TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1852. DOUBLE SHEET. LOPP AKD FOURD | Ce se Duerorw Stree bY REWARD, IF STOLEN—A HORS FROM THE | stable in Cherry street, three doors from Jackson | bay hareo pack lers, and switeh tail threc scrate! on, Malet hip. Efateayed away; a liberal reward will persel ‘any information where the horac Bill be found, wil fae he paid, Wy ing word at No oil | ‘Water atroct, or at the stable in Cherry strect, ness Jack- | ‘LOST, ON FRIBAY EVENING, A luster pin, consisting of eleven diamonds, ttached, in goi y streets, in one of the Grand street ry, and fro 0 one of the Morris- ler will receive the above reward WEBBER'S, under the Bowery bai $5 REWARD.—STRAYED, FROM NO. 10 WARREN Street, on the 2ith inat., a small Scotch terrier dos— | sks, color, cars cropyed, ana answers to the name of | REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, 25D INS’ ¥ twe Hepes sleeve butt-ns, connected by a single Mak. The above roward will be re by lag them at ' ‘he own na ne isin full Pe Mug, Frankfort street. —— Ds, LOST—A SMALL, BLACK AND TAN KING Charlee, lost from No. 45 Amity street. Was seen | Aast, following # lady in the dircotion of Broadw: t three orclook Monday afternoon. Any person returning her to | ‘the above a1 er, will be liberally rewarded. OST—ABOUT TWO WEEKS AGO, EITHER COMING from the Atlantic dock, on one of the South ferry | oats, or in an omuibus going up Broadway, several letters, _ of no value but to the owner, enclosed in & buff envelope. ‘A mitablo reward will be given to tho finder, by leaqing the samo at LOUIS GAYOR's, 89 Wator street. L08tso8, FRIDAY, MORNING, A RED MoRoccO Pooket book containing sundry notes, payable to the order of John Pryer, & Co.; also, a certiionte for twenty shares Aator Firo | Inguranco Company's stock : a chook on famuel Schoonmak “Broad Bank for able to our order; two checks drawn by us on tl ther Manufacturers’ Bank, one for $50, the other for | we $25; also, one hundred dollars in bills. All persons are — hereby cautioned agaiast acne the above notes or checks. A suitable reward will be paid for the recovery of he above by JOHN PRYER, & CO., 250 Front strect. O8T—IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF THE BULL'S | Aa Head Stables, a small. black and tan terrier bitch ‘with “Nelly, No. i25 Ninth streot,” on the oo! Fiye | ollaxs reward will be paid on her being roturned to 125 L&gtc0% THURSDAY LAST, A MINIATURE likeness of @ gentleman, with pink cord attached, going | from Neo. 358 Bleocker street to Morton street. The tinder | will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at No. 358 Bleecker | street, a8 it does not belong to the person who lost it. OST—ABOUT TWO WEEKS AGO, EITHER COMING from the Atlantic Dock, on one of the South ferry poate, or in an omnibus, going up Broadway, several letters, of no value any body but the owner, sed in bull envelope. A suitable reward will be given to the finder, by Jeaving the same at Louis Gayot's, 9 Walker street. I OST—MAY 4, 1852, A LARGE BRUSSELS CARPET, | ‘brown end maroon color, with s snowdrop figure. Any | person that received such a carpet and will return it, can re- ce've their own by calling on Charles Johnson, 163 Morcer | treet, Will much oblige the advertiser. AJ] persons that had their carpets shaking on or about the 4th of May, by C. Johanson, will please examine th INSTRUCTION. ‘HE CELEBRATED PRIMA DONNA AND PROFES | sor in sing! a or Eliza Valentini, teaches piano, thoroug! meet accompaniment. She can Pa} a @wa hor No. 830 Fourth street, from 10 A. M. sili | SP. eae that she has beenin New | “York, she has taught one hundred ladies, of whom twenty | ore lonals, and forty in the first fashionable society, | IDING SCHOOL.—W. H. DISBROW, NO. # FOURTH | ‘Avenue, has commenced his evoning olassos for gontl men. each fi ‘to t x Se noual trom sight Ac ME, to three PM DARUINRG ACADKMIES. D.—MR. CHARRUAUD, ASSISTED BY MR | respectfully reminds his patrons, and those | us of joining the dancing and waltaing now | they will commence at his new room, No. 54 of Broadway, on Monday, | ek in the evening for gen- lymen, and on Wednesday at 12 at noon and half-pact oon, for ladies, m and masters. At No. 20 ‘White street, on Tuesdav 25vh, at half-past 7 for gentls- on at half-past 3 for ladies, misses, and wasters. For rms, &o., please to procure @reulare at the above rooms — loon, No. 20 White etree in be procured tor oderate chargos. ODWORTH’S DANCING ACADEMY, NO. 8% BROAN- next door to Grace Chureh, is open ior the season. B.M., and on Satards on Saturday at 2h P.M. 03, Mons “Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evonings, which on & now principle, oaleuiated to facilitate the | ‘prorress of the See published cirowlar, to bo had at | he soademy. Allthe new and fashionable dances of the | conson will be introdneed. Frivate lessons given, as usual. Hiss=, WELLS AND HiS SISTER'S (MADAME H. Giayelit) Academy for Dancing, No. rosdway, | combined with instruction in tho. dances most a la modo, ani ‘ough all its variations. ‘The eys- Siampd Bearshoen foe the herthichsoetive, ana enorgetio de ly beneficial. Tho moana of acquiring clogar.29 and an easy style of motion in danoing, is reduced to afow Sangh ‘Bo step. preverty fa wailing. forms’ part st sack y in walking, Season, Giatnal cor geatlmons Mondays aud Thursdays, at af For ladios, eame daye, st ll aad 12 A. M. Misses on Wednesdays and Saturdaye ab lor exercises, it of Muscular powers of youug scholars, ir ONTAGUE HAIL, BROOKI. s wening olass for dancing and waltzing—Mrs. A. | ic. Ogolvie will con clase at the above room, turday, Ootober 30th. tion, Wednes- sand Saturdays, at 8 o'clock P.M. First svires on Friday , Novembe ROFESSEUR DE DANSE EP DE TENUE—E. CORA LA, artist of the Natioral Academy of Music in Pari lately professor to the foverament ‘classes, respectfu e wi orms vies and gentlomen of this city that opewhis Goole on tho firstof November noxt, when will introduce all the new dances, and uge his utmost endeay rs | be! 5 06 those who will favor him. For terms, &c., apply ‘ | om, 771 Broadway, corner of Ninth stoo | ROFESSOR B. YATES AND H. MESTAYER HAVE | ed their dancing academy at Washineton Hall, | hisnable days and Fri- treet, corner of Bowery, where all the t es will ht. Time of tuition—Tu days, from three till five, for misses and m mn for adults. Private teaching giv denoo if required. We havo an invitation ba ing: dancing to commence at 83 o'clock PRIVATE DANCI ACADEM reet.—A new class for gentlemen, who ha saever learned, will be formed on Tuesday evening: for ladies on We afvernoon. Mr. &. will fastruct the class in all the. and most elegant modes of performing the juadrille and waltz, and wil give the private soire: i monthly as heretofore. For terms apply at Mr. S,'s re dence, as abov: TILL MOKE NEW CLASSES.—BROOKES’ DANCING ‘Academy, at lis new aesombly rooms, 361 Broome stroct.— The most fashionable styles, Including every variety of Syalizing of this country sind Europe, will be tainght in the ahortest possible time, and for the most reasonable charges. In consequence of the great increase of pupils, new classes will be formed every week, until farther notice. Two new <lnsses foun tlemen on ‘ihuraday—one clas ommencing at74 P. M., the other, (a waltzing class,) rr wo new elasscs on Tuceday—Indios and ‘children moot at sP. Wednesday afternoons for children, commencing at $45 o'clock. Mrs. Brookes’ evening class, for Indies exclu- | ‘Tuesdays and Fridays, commencing at 7 o'clock. N. B.—Gentlemen wishing to subscribe for any of the eve- ning classes, are requested to apply as earl: possible be- fore the hour of commencing, as “hey will he able to under- more fully the ‘orms, conditions, &0. P. S.—Parties of ten and upwards will have new classes formed expressly for chem, and other inducements offered to suit their desires. every Tue ass on gentlemen, at 734 P. M. Also, a new ENTREVILLE COURSE, L. h—-TROTTING. ind tweopstakes are 0 0» No, 2., 5 of $50,for that never won purse or stake o mile heate, Seat theoe in five, in harness, No. 0.—Same as No. 4, to syagon. No. 6.—Purse $50, with an inside stake of $50, for Rorses that never von purse or #take over $50; mile heats, Sest three in five, ia harnees, No. 7—Same as No, 6,, 6 No, 8.—Puree $50, with f $50, that never won s purse or harness. are to close Wednesday evening, October land & Duryee's Hotel, corner rondway and Cathorine stroct,. Three or more make start, to maiearace for the purse. sfieldy and two 14 oe, CONKLIN, Proprietor. NTREVILLE COURSE, I Create, Oct. 26, 236 0 ‘Three mile — St Lawrence; J. Richeliow enters by, ‘oodruft ets ohn ssoee ofthe above stallions, would be folly. knows that St. Lawrence beat Washington in she kat rae, by whioh he has reached the highest niche ame. ‘Gaeainal will face him, and also John Anderson— pair of the right kind. JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. Omnibusses will Fulton ferr; is o'olook , and return as goon a6 the race ‘Y J NION COURSE, I. I.. . U October wth. at half past two o’cloo! 113500. $100 to go to the second be Goren to harness. W. G. A! ¢ tor Brooklya. at over. Mp Tacony: J. enters r. gif will leave South am, af ‘At quarter before two o’clook, and return ns toon as Fare each wi nts. wee pout I. SNEDIKER, Proptiotor. UPION, COURSE, 1. LO TROTTING—ON WaDNES May, Ootover 2th, at hall pave. two P teh for $1,700, Ure milos and repeat, to harness. ames vi rlos Brook namos br, m. Lad: ar Btagen will pare { ba fopey Broskiya, tot i a ‘are cach wi wenty-five cents, . Ky ah one o'locls IN 1- SNEDIKER, Broprictor. (HALLENGE TO THR WORLD.—I WILT MATCH THR ing horse EKO against aay prcing or trotting porss'in, tho world, two or three tilo hoate, undor maddie, Thaenese or to wagons, for from one to five thouraud dot: ‘Over the Contreville Cours, any time during tho mont! v ¢ to romain open for acoep- ee ton O86 AY fe ane JAM Pe WoMAN N of milo he: no Hunting Park courre, Philadelphi thousand dollars, and two miles aad bier over the enme track for five thourand dollars ; forfeit—to trot any time before the Ores ‘Thie challenge 40 romain open for se- \DANIEL WEBSTER. } great man, | the whole carth another intellect to supply his place. | in this commun ity, | various situations. Effect of the Death of the Great Statesman, ia all Parts of the Union. THE NATION IN MOURNING. Arrangements for the in Boston. Obsequies PROCEEDINGS IN ko. & NEW YORK, &o. On Sunday, the city presented a general arrangement for a mourning tribute to the memory of the departed statesman, However, from early in the morning yes- terday, knots of leading politicians were to be seen at every corner, sympathizing with each other, and discuss ing the probable effect of the great statesmen’s death upon the election, and upon the future policy of the eountry, French’s Hotel was draped with mourning, Along the entire length of Broadway, mourning flags were suspended from lizes drawn across at the corners of the leading streets, running from that thoronghfare. Busy preparation prevails to mark our grief in even a more distinct manner, The Law Courts, The gloom cast over the country at large by the death ofits brightest genius—its mos: oulightened son—whether as an orator, eonator, or lawyer—has been impressively felt in the halls of justice of our city, amongst the judges and members of the bar, who have now to mourn the loss | of the honored and most distinguished head of their pro. fession. It will be seen by the following reports that most of the legal tribunals of this city have, after passing deserved eulogiums on the high standing and luminous talents of the deceased, adjourned for the day. The trial branches of the Common Pleas and of the Superior Courts, terminated the business before them, | and then adjourned, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. The Hon. Judge Betts presiding. Joux Pnescorr Hart, Esq., Unitrd States District At- torney, rose and said :— May it please your Honor—Since the last adjournment of this Court, the intelligence, sad. but not unexpected. has reached us that Daniel Webster is no more. He died | yesterday morning, in the full possession of all his mental faculties, exhibiting in death, as he had always exhibited in life, the entire superiority of his mind over all corporeal | attributes. ‘When we consider his greatness as a man—his public services—bis glowing patriotiem—his political jdistinc- tion—his official station—his matchless eloquence—and as a lawyer, his professional eminonce, which placed him, without dispute and beyond doubt, at’ the very head of the American bar—it seems fit that the occasion of bis death ehould not be suffered. by this tribunal, to pass by without some special notice of the event, and some evi- dence to endure upon its records. of the ‘high considera- tion with which he was here regarded. I rire not, sir, to pronounce an culogium upon this “The world knows that by heart,” and a nation’s tears are at this moment poured out upon the | Lier, where he lies in the solemnity, the repose and ma jesty of his death, He died, sir, we all could have wished bim to dic when the inevitable hour should come —his profound intellect clear, serene and unclouded; tri- hing over all the infirmities of physical decay, and re- upon those religious consolations which are the only inthe dread hour of mortal dissolution, I knew Mr. > Well I bad the honor of his acquaintance, and it is nct too mueh to say, of bis friendship, for more t It was bis counsel and ad- view which led great city, where 1 met with professional ene ment far beyond my Dave seen Din wader every variety of citcumstances—in ‘the eecluded hours of consultation, where his clients’ intexerts seemed to 2bcorb ail bis remarkable power of attention; I have seen him im the midst of his family circle, dispensing and enjoying a genial hospitality: 1 have partoken of his invocent and manly amusements; I have walked with him alone. at twilight, upon the shore of the “far resounding sea; I have seen him in the forum and in the Senate ‘chamber—his gigantic in | telleet towering above all his compeers; and under no circumstances, nor on any occasion, did I ever know him’ to forget his own dignity, or cease to impress, if nov overwhelm, with the sense of his surpassing greatness, From his lips I never have heurd an irreverent, @ profane or an unseemly oxpres- sion, while his playful wit, his deep philosophy, his varied virements and unrivalled powers of conversation, are among the richest treasures of my recollection He has gone down to the grave full of yetrs and ful of honors, 1is voice will no longer be heard in the court room or ia the halis of legislative debate ; but his example will ro- rain, and his fame. undying und wide spread as the world, will be cheriched among the chief treasures of his | country. His sun bas set; but it leaves behind that long and luminous track which shows what glorious orb it is that has descended beyond the horizon. The philoso her, the patriot, the “ great men eloquent’ has gone to his recompense of reward, and there remains not upon I ove you. sir, in consideration of our professional loss and the naticnal bereavement, that this Court do now adjourn. and that the cause of its adjournment be entered upon its record, to remain there in perpetual remem- brance of the ead even ‘The Won. Jucye Bevis said:—The Court cannot fail to receive the announcement ct thie solemn event without feeling a degree of sensibility equal to that of any body L have personally long known Mr. ‘Webster; 1 have enjoyed many opportunities of wit- nés:ing his great talents on a variety of occasions. and in It is not the practice of this Court to speak at length, upon occasions of this description, with respect to our own opinions of individuals who are the rubject of public notice, and I shail receive the motion on the part of the District Attorney, and am. at the same time most eolicitowg 40 express iny sympathy with the public at large upon this occasion. It is befitting and proper that testimony of earnest respect should be paid to the name and cbaracter of the individual named, and the Cireuit Court will stand adjourned until eleven o'clock to morrow, As the District Attornoy has re quested, the occasion of the adjournment will be put upon the records; and any gentleman present who has any rolution prepared appropriate to the cecasion, expressing the sentiments of ‘he bar with reference to the talented deceneed, it siiall be inserted upon the records, Mr. Staries—I move that the address we have just heard be entered upon the records of the court Judge Burts—It is very proper that it should bo eo. Tt was accordingly ordered to be entered upon the minutes, Preclamation having been made, the court adjourned until to-morrow (this day), at eleven o’elock. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Hon Judges Duer, Campbell, and Bosworth. On the opening of the Court, Daten D, Lon, Beq., addressing the bench, said—May it please your Honors—Since the adjournment of the court on Saturday last, news has been received of the death of the Hon Daniel Webster, and, as a mark of respect to his memory. I beg to move, on of the bar, that this Court adjourn. ‘They owe it to themselves, they owe it to his reputation asa lawyer. bis reputation as a statesman, to the great telents which he has in every station exhibited, and, it seems tome they owe itto the great achievoments he has performed in behalf of our common country, It reems improper, at preseut, while the emotion is so sirong, and the deep feeling of regret so fresh, to go into any details of the character of the illustrious deceased. Buflice it that the country never produced another mind 80 Massive, so comprehensive—no other man’s inteliect seemed so fitted to expound American principles to Ameri- can citizens. He would now only move that the following minute be entered on the records of the court:— The death of Daniel Webster was 5 ited to the Jourt, as having occu: ince its Inet adjournment, and thereupon it was moved, 6n behalf of the bar, ‘That the bench and the bar receive with sentiments of the deepest RES the information of this loss to the pre- fession of the nd their common nf ‘That they hold in the highest reepect the Joarning. the eloquence, the acquirements, and the achievements of the illustrious de: ind glory in them, for the reputation of their profession, and of their country. ‘That, as a mark of their respect, the Court do now ad- journ. : James Gmmann, Beq.. seconded the motion, He thought that at present silence was more expressive than words, His Honor Judge Durex said:—Tt ix hardly necescary for me to say that | entirely concur in the expressions of the and that the Court consider the adoption of the minute but as a fitting tribute of respect to the memory of the illustrious statesman, the greatest lawyer and most eloquent orator the bar ever produced. The Court le there- fore adjourned until to-morrow morning. Proclamation was sccording!y mais, and the Court adjourned. SUPREME COURT—GENURAL TERM. Oct. 2%—Mr. Bradiey moved the Oourt, in very cloquent terms, to adjourn in honor of the distinguiabed dead, ‘Tho Presiding Justice (FAwards) thon said-—The Court conour in the propriety ot the motion which bas beew made, Mr. Webster has for s long period stood high in tho first rank of our senators nnd statormen: his repu- tation was not only great hero, but it was great in other lands, In his eget when our SoUnEEY as agitated by diftoult and trying questions, he exhibited distinguished gpility, and his efforts wore eminently suoveseful. In times of domestic agitation, he was always a firm and stendfast advoonte of our Union Ilis public speeches and addromes, although | many of them wore delivered on political questions in reference to which the nation was divided, have been Stouence two. woos he nts do Philadelphia, ob. 6 universally admired for the beauty, simplicity, and strength of their sty ana.ne el: ope and Manssive argument; aud thoy splendid ora’ which ho uttered | To the Hon. Common Council : | and services. {m= commemoration of great mational events, will be read and admired as long as the events themselves shall be regarded with interest. His friends and his countrymen have the consolation that he died at a ripo age. in the full possescion of bis intellect, and while engaged in the active aischarge of his duties. The clerk will enter an bag! in the minutes that the Court be adjourned for the COMMON PLEAS— GENERAL TERM. ahora and Woodruff, rt having leained, with deep regret, the death of the Hon, Daniel Webster, Secretary of State of the United States, do order,as @ mark of respect to the illustrious deceased, that this Court do sow adjouru, IN CHAMBERS. The Hon. Judge Daly, at an early hour, adjourned the business of the chambers, in respect to the memory of the Hon. Daniel Webster. MARINE CouRT. Present, Hon Judges Lynch and Cowles Ocr, 25.—After opening the court and calling the names Of the jurors, a motion was made by Wm H. Woodman, Ksq.. for an adjournment on account of the death of Daniel Webster. ‘Mr, Woodman arose and eald:--May it please the court. I rise to move the adjournment of this court, as amark of respect for the memory of Daniel Webster, News has renched us of the doath of this eminent states: man and profound lawyer. I am aware that nothing which I may say ean elevate his character higher than i now stands in the hearts and minds of this asser bla end of all his countrymen. It is, however, fitting and proper that we should suspend for a time our ordinary ayocetions upon the decease of him’ who has so long, so faithfully and so efficiently served hts country. Within a few short months, three of our wisest statesmen, (who collectively represented the diversified features of our national interests,) have passed away. Let us, therefore, hope that their good decds may live after them, and ever tend to cement more closely the union of the States, and to kindle anew the patriotism of the American peopl And although the whole country is now filled with ness at the loss of one of her best men, let us still be cheered by the reflection that the last moments of Web- ster were characterized by the same noble simplicity aud lofty wisdom which marked his whole life. Judge Lynch im reply said, it was in accordance with the feelings a8 well as the duty of the court to accede to the motion, Thata personal acquaintance with the il- lustrious deceased, as well as respect to the memory of one occupying the high position of Secretary of State, at the time of his death, prompted the court to adjourn, even at the risk of some inconvenience to those having business before it. ‘The court was thereupon adjourned until Tuesday the 26th instant. MEETING OF THE BAR. A meeting of the bar of this city, upon the occasion of the death of Daniel Webster, will be held at the United States Circuit Court Room, at 10 o'clook A. M this day, the 26th instant, to take suitable measures of re- spect for his memory, New York Common Counc, OFFICIAL. STATED SESSION, Boarn or Aupermen, Oct, 25. 1852. Precent—Richard 'T, Compton, Keq., President, Alder- men Moore. Heiey, Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyco, Barr, ‘Tweed, Brisley, Francis, Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, Peck. On motion of Aldermen Prick, the reading of the min- ntes was dispensed with, MOTIONS, Alderman Tween moved that when the Board adjourns it will adjourn to meet to morrow, 26th inst., at 5 o’clock P. M., which was carried ‘The following communication was received from his Honor the Mayor, viz :— Oct. 25, 1852. Mayor's Orric Gentlemen—The mournful intelligence has spread throughout the land that Daniel Webster—the orator, the patriot, the staterman, unrivalled in any country or iu any age—is no moro. ‘The death of euch a man is a natiowal calamity, and his decease will be mourned with asincerity which is buta merited ‘tri Daniel Webster needs noeulogy from me, and I shall not attempt any ; his histery is written on the annals of our country in letters which can never be efisced ; his memory is embalmed in the hearts of his grateful countrymen, I communicate this painful infor- mation to you cficially, to the end that such steps may be taken as will at once mark our appreciation of his ex- alted worth and serrices—our grief at the loss which we, in courmon with the whole cqutry. have sustained ALU, KINGSLAND. Mayor, Whereupon Alderman Bann presented the following preamble and resolution :— Wherese it has pleared Aunighty God to remove from whereas. this eminent statesmen. for the last forty years has in the couacil end cabinet of the nation, reudered services of unequalled devotion and patriotism to pre- gerve the constivution of our confederacy, to perpetuate the blessings of our Union, and to defend the hooor and dignity of our country untarnished at home and abroad —and Whose transcendant genius and talents have served to elevate our country, to its present proud position among the nations of the earth, shedding the brightest lustre upon our past history, and inspiring the most ardeat hopes for our future destiny ; and whereas, this Bourd, shaming the general sorrow which this melancholy event inspires, is desirous of evincing its sensibility at the loss, therefore be it Resolved, That a committee of seven be appointed on the art of this Board, to unite witha like committee of the joard of Assittants. to take such measures as may be necessary to manifest the respect and admiration of the city of New York for the memory of the illustrious de- ceaed. and to make the necessary arrangements for that purpose. Alderman Bann moved that the resolutions be adopted. Whereugon Alderman Boycx seconded the said mo- tion, and in doing so made the following remarks :—Mr, Presid:nt. i rise to recond the motion, In doing so I do not intend to trouble you with any unnecessary remaris, for whet has elready been safd, and much that has been published im ail of the newspapers of the day, leave nothing for me to say, without repeating what ¢has already been weil snid; but I desire to bear my feeble testimony to the unsurpassed worth end services of the great stetesman, whore denth the people of this great n tion from length to ith, without notion of party, are called upon to mourn; and I have no doubt but sad: nesé now pervades every intelligent andenlightened mind throughout ovr whole country. where this 1elancholy event bas been made known. “Tam free to say, no ran among our di ished and Jamented statesmen who have preceded him in their demise, had stronger claims upon the affection and respect of their countrymen. thyn has Daniel Webster. His distingutshed public services— his pre-eminent abilities and patriotism when liv: forced respect trom ail. which a master min like his own could. Now that he is gone, it is prope and it fe mght, that this Common Couneil—the people th great and Weulihy city, and the inhabitants of this py land—should arise, one and all. and show every testimony of respect to the memory of the greatest etates- mun of the age. Who has contributed more than any other to a correot understanding of our constitutional compact, and the perpetuity of our glorious institutions. Alderman Denman moved that the committee consist of seven, and thereupon made the follow ing remarke;—) President, I sometimes think it unfortunate that I am not now, nor have been, ofessionel speaker, that I might be enabled to bear ‘ony to the valuable services of those of our great men who have, by the dispensation ot Almighty God, bee called from the active scenes of life; and particularly on this occasion would it afford me « melancholy pleasure to pay # passing tribute to the memory of the illustrious Geceascd. He had all the attributes of a great statesman —bis works will substantiate that—and we might say to- night that a great mam has departed. and, in the language ofone of old. “Truly, a great man has fallen in Istacl T hope shatthe committee appointed will make such a demonstration as will be worthy of the city of New York and of the departed statesman. The ‘utions were then adopted, and the President appointed Aldermen Barr, Peck, Oakley, Moore, Denman, Boyce. and Sturtevant, as such committee on the part of this Board, On motion, the Board then adjourned. D. f VALENTINE, Clerk. Boann or Assistaxt Atpenstes, Monday, Oct, 25. 1852 Present—Jonathan Trotter, Esq, President, in the chair; Assistant Aldermen Brown, Talt, Mabbatt, O'Brien, Rodman, Breaden, Woodward, Wells, Anderson, Bouton, MeGown, Wright, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, MioCoukey. REROLUTIONS. Py Assistant Alderman Banner—Resolved, That this Roard receives, with profound regret the intelligence of the death of the Hon Daniel Webster, the last of that great triumvirate of American statesmen who, having adorned for raore than a quarter of a century the histery of their country. bave, within so short a period, been gathered to the tomb, Kescived, That our feelings of grief at hie love are in come degreo assuaged by the pride which we feel as his compatriots, when we reflect that to him this age has pro- duced few oquais and no superiors, as an orator, a law. yer and 9 statesman. Recoived, That whatever difference of political opinion may have existed at times between him and portions of his countrymen, al! must acknowledge the debt of grati- tude which his country owes to the illustrious deceased, for innumerable services rendered in the Senate and in the Cabinet, for the highest and most sucoorsful efforts of diplomacy, and for defences of the Constitution and the Union on many well remembered occusions, which no one ever excelled, or porhaps has equalled. They were adopted. Assistant Alderman B. accompanied the resolutions by appropriate remarks. jation with foreign powers, at titnes | Assistant Alderman Barnen moved that a committ Of three be appointed on the part of this Board, to conf with a committee of the Board of Ald arrangements as may be suitable ted. jermen. to maxs the occesioa, 4 Assistant Aldermen Backes, Wheelaa, aod nted such committes. Tho Board thon adjourned to Tuesday afternoon at 5 Ad Wells, ape! o'clock, From the minutes EDWARD SANFORD, Clerk. @UR SPHRCIAL REPORT) Tn consequence of the decease of this fllistrtous ia dividual, this Board traneacted none of their ordinary business | Assistant Alderman Banxnn having offered some reso. | lutions exprossive of the deep sorrow and regret ex; | rienced by the assembled Board of Assistant Aldervaen, | ond the country at large, at the death of Mr. Webster | (which will be found in our official report), said:—Mr. | President—The business of this Board has been suspended, | tor the purpose of showing our respect to the memory of | Ghot great statesman ho ix now anmberod with the dead, Aoon, soon, sir, has he fotlowe#, to his final rest the la- mented Heary Clay; soarogl; have the emblems of this life Daniel Webster, late Secretary of State, and { perenne mourning, placed around this chamber fer hist, been re- moved w! we are told that the arrow ot the angel of death has d another shining mark, Calhoua, Clay, and Ws who have, for nearly haifa century past, been the pride and ornament of the nation, in the ‘dass of Reprerentatives, in the Senate, and in the councils of the pation, have now passed from sacs us for ever. Ihe loss of Daniel Webster, in his a ition a3 Secre! of State of the United States, will be soverely felt, the news of his death has caused an intense feeling of sorrow in this great commercial metropolis, and through- out this wide extended land. In every situation in which ‘been placed he has nobly vindicated the honor and country, as well in our own affairs as in our intercourse with the other nations ofthe earth With the lamented Clay he added his great and unwearied ef- forts in eustaining, upholding, and perfect.ng that com- promise which h2a Cn made us a united and happy people. He was for Union, the whole Union, and no- thing but the Union, He never recognized any section of this republic, but his gigantic efforts were for this Union, one and undivided. ‘I will not attempt sir, to add any further remarks upon the services of him whose life was entirely devoted to his country; it is unnecessary to repeat them here—they are ali familiar to each and every member of this Board. I could not, sir, with all the rer of language, add one particle to his fame; his coua- ton history will record his patriotism and devotion, in ers never to beerased It is fit and becoming, there- fore. for us, a8 the representatives of this great city, that we should unite in paying our last tribute of respect to | the memory of a man so dist! ished in this mation. ‘he Paesipent having put the resolutions, they were carried unanimously, Mr. Banxxn—I would move, further, Mr. President—as I believe there is no certainty abouthis funeral,—that a committee of three of this Bourd be sppointed to confer with a committee of the Board of Aldermon, hereafter, whenever it is ascertained that the funeral’ will take place, inorder to offer a further testimony of respect to the illustrious departed The Cuainman put the resolution, which was carried unanimously. and Mesers, Barker, Wheclan and Wells were appointed the committee. Mr. Bankxn—I move that the Board do now adjourn until to morrow evening, at five o'clock. ‘The question was put ‘and carried. So the Board ad. until to-day, at 5 P.M. Board of Supervisors. Ocr. 2 —At the meting of the Board this evening, Aldermen Denman woy d,as an act of respect to the memory of the dustipziithed statesman, Daniel Webster, whose decease every American who admires genius mus deplore, that this Bourd adjourn without transacting any usines: Hite Honor, the Reconven, said that it waa a bocoming tribute to the memory of that great man, the lustre of whose name bad shed, not only over this nation, but throughout all others, and would descend to poste- rity. and be admired amongst them, ‘The Board then adjourned, jow The Crystal Palace. We are desired to atate, that in consequence of the death of Mr. Webster, the ceremony of erecting the first column of the Crystal Palace, on Reservoir square‘is post poned. Notlee will be given hereafter when it will take place, MOURNING IN OTHER CITIES, By Telegraph and the Malls, AT BROOKLYN. Yesterday, the national and State flags on the City Hall were lowered at half mast, in respect to the memory of Daniel Webster, and a number of the political banners suspended from buildings throughout the city, were draped in theemblems of mourning. In the forenoon, after the organization of the Supreme Court, Judge Morse presiding, N. F. Waring, Eeq. submitted a resolution of respect to the memory of the illustriowsdersascd, and pronounced a merited eulogium on his character. J. M. Van Cott, Kxq., seconded the resolution, and made an | eloquent and appropriate speech on his life and public services, briefly sketching his carcer as # statesman, but welling more especially upon his great abilities as a law- yer, which profession he Joved. and in which he had ac- quired euch enduring renown, and upon which he had red such distinguished honor Remarks were also mace by Mr. Cogswell when the Court ordered an ad- jovrument. and directed an official publication of the }rceredings on the motion of the Bar. » COMMON COUNCH., Aregular meeting of the Common Counc!l was held last evening. The decease of Daniel Wobster, late Secre. tary of State of the United States, having been communt- cated to the Board ia a mesage from His Honor the Mayor, it was, therefore Kesolved. ‘that thts Common Courcilis brofopndly in. pied with the sea. of a creat and irreparsblo national bereavement, in the decease of Lanicl Webster, That ni large and mature experience as a statesman, hist ssnsecn- dental talentsaas constitutional lawyer, and his loag ser- vier and true fidelity to the Constitution and the Union, ommend him to the American people asa s¥ilful and eafe fo exigency, and that h 3 to the y of ‘this juncture, is to be re- ity. lior in every publ f the ements of among the hable renown ounder of the sing power and elo- P| Mr. Webster have placed bis namo esmen of the age, and won for him imp a sonator, a é 2 profound ex rp: constitution, smd an orator of quence. Ke olved, That for his and his devoted) odin the grate Poonle, taking its plac ounders and 1s, and etainent public i hig§ name will forever nl recollections of the American rong those of the greatest of the proservers of the ropublic—the Washingtons he Jeffersons, Mad the Hamiltons and the history of our constitutional union aad regu- erty <d, That this Common Council 0 a with those or A great privat grief the profound | orrow that this expre our respect and | sympathy be communies ted, under al of the city, to the sillicted family, whose distinguished head has beon | taken awny by an incorutable but all-wise Providence. | Resolved, That the committee be empowered to direct any | | arroneoment which they may deem necessary or proper, to ess more euitably the scuge entertained by the comma ef the loes sustained by the decease offMr. W minittee—C. R. Marvin, H. 1 G. W. Stilwell. AT BOSTON AN {Prom the Boston Courier, Oct. 25 | ‘The effect of Mr. Webster's death in Boston, yesterday, was visible upon every countenance, The melancholy tidings were received by especial express about half pact clock inthe morning, The event was made knowa at coven o'clock by the discharge of one huudred minute guns on the Common. Nearly the whole male popula- tion—though prepsred for the fatal news—tarned out at e'ght o'clock. Groups of anxious inquirers had assem- bied in the streets in the neighbcrhood of the Post Oflice; and nothing could exceed their anxiety to hear the par- ticulars of Mr. Webster's death. The Guzette was the | first paper to anancunce the intelligence; but the brevity of its statement only created a thirst fer more. The last | words of the expiring patriot. and the incideats which marked bis diseolution, were wanting. We never saw | grief so universal and profound before. Each man ap- peared as if he had lost bis choicest and most valued friend. By order of the Mayor, the bells of the city were tolled from nine to ten o'clock. ' The shipping in the har- bor was dressed in the usual form of mourning, each displaying the national ensign at half stail The politi- | cal flegs of the Courier, the Journal, and the Bee, were | each craped. The flags of the Webster ward head- quarters. throughout the city, deeply fringed in black, were displayed during the day. ‘The words “Moen di principies live.’ were inscribed on each The Granit Club No.1 (democratic) flag was also trimmed im mourn- ing. The American flag was displayed at baif mast from the cupola of the Old State House, and from the Traveller building. Indeed, there seemed to be a general desire among the people to give strong external manifestations of their inward grief. The Merchants’ News Room, which is ususlly kept ag during the Babbath, was closed at three o'clock P. ‘M._ It will be doessed in crape this morning. Lhe Corporation will hold a meeting to-day, for the pur- pore of taking prompt measures to enable the People to pay formal mark of respect to the momory of the Illustrious dead. Faneuil Hall. the market, the City Ilall, aud other Vuildings, will, no doub*, be appropriately dressed out im the monner and form due to the occasion. We antici- pote public funeral solemnity and an oration. There will probably be a bar meeting this mornicg, and an in- stent adjéurmment of the courts. In most of the churches, yesterday sion was made to Mr Webstor’s death. and in some in- stances with great beauty and eloquence. The Rey. Dr. Barrett alluded to the event in a most touching manner. The Rev, J. 1, T Coolidge. in place of the customary sermen, delivered an exterapore eulogy on the departed staterman, which beautifully | mab pers the influence of Chrirtian faith, as exemplified in the life of th retery. The musical parformances by tho sil of @ funeral character, and their appropristeness was recogmiz d at once by the congregation v. Mr_ Kirk preached a sermon composod for the oc- corion, and Rev. Mr. Stone. of Park atreet Church, ake- wise alluded to Mx, Wobster's death Excellency the Governo: of Massachusetts has i ued the following official note :-— JONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS. —GENERAL No. % au, Sainuel Booth ITS VICINITY oh gpd ilu. onpen Heap Qvanrens, Boston, Osiober 25, 185 The Commander in Chief, having heen informed that the Daniel Wobster, Secrs- 04, died at hie residence in 7, of Ootober, iastant—order lead-Quartore, from 12 o'clock 1 "elock in the afternoon of thia day, as an ox- svop of the public sorrow, aad as a testimonial of re- + {08 $26 emimend gervides and oharnctor of the de- Gorcral B. F. Edmaads is charged with the oxoou- Quartermaster Gene rnision, on application of .— By ord: ‘be above order. Ti Lfurnish the necosaar; fanar doraihed to comman of Lie Bxcollency, GE eGR 5 BOUTWEI and Commandor in Govern. Exanezee W. Stowe, Adjutant General, From the Boston Bee, Oct, 25.) Flags, enshrouded in the habiliments of mourning, were yesterday displayed in every direction, indicative of the general grief. From the armory of the City Guards, corner of Court ond Hanover streets, flags were suspended across the street. Inthe centre of the main fing, in large letters, was the inscription, ‘A Nation Mourns.” In one of the windows of the Armory was a bust, of Webster in crape. The mammoth fing of the Granke Club, Washinton street. arrayed inappropriate colors. Its appearance ‘wos most noticeable, reflecting much credit on the organ- ation. ster and Celloun simak jnto the grave ‘Actin, jm dotachmen , the inscription will soon be put upon that—and what an ghbors of the Journal Mung their deg breeze, bravily creped. and bearing, ia the centre, tm larse letters. “Webster The Traveler also dispia imsoribed as foly ‘The Courier shroudes. having a deep black ith the gente. It bore che following:-~"Men Diew-Princi- ples Live,” The Ker ¥lag—the first Jung to the breeze im the eoun- try for Mr. Webster—was deoorated with suitable em- biems On the borders waa wide crepe. and in the centre festoons on either aide. It bore the following inscription: “Men Die—Principles Live.’ Our patriotic and appreciating neighbors of the Times also flung tothe breeze their splendid tag, appropriately | craped and inscribed, | ‘The mammoth ‘leg of the Webster Club, in ‘Tremont row, andof the eeveral wards in the oity, were also trim. | med In black. and felicitously inscribed, Our limits do | not admit of further detail, we, Aes Jy ail our clergyman yesterday proac! iscourses suggested by the death of ir. Webster. Rey Dr Vinton, of St. Paul's Church. gave a most elojuont discourse. delighted and instructed bis audience Rey. Dr, Barrett, of Chambers street Churoh, alro preached a discourse of great bewuty. toroe and feeling | It was. a moblo tribute to the life, serviccs and genius of | Mr. Webster. Father Taylor preached one of his most characteristis, and vigorous sarmon Rev. Dr, Lothrop, Rey. ¥, T. Gra; red its flags im colors of griof, ome —"Webater is dead.” It | Nev. Mr. Biagden, Key. Mr. Miner, and a host of others, all either preached | entize or partial discourses on the occasion, as the time | aud talent permitted. On & morning, at three o’elock, Moesrs. J. F. | Marsh, and J. Haskeil Long, were entrusted with special | despatches to the President of the United States, and to the Department, from Messrs, Abbott and Zantzinger, anvouncing the death of Mr. Webster. and by extraordi- | nary hag they arrived in Boston at haif past six o'clock, Sunday morning, announcing the intelligeace of Mr. Webster's death, Boson, Oct. 25—A. M, The death of Daniel Webster is the all-absorbing topic to-day, asit was yesterday. Governor Boutwall as issued orders that minute gun‘ be fired from twolve to one o'clock to day The British steamship America, the shipping generally from foreign ports and our own shipping, display flags at haifmast. ¥iags ure »lso displayed at halfmast from numerous points, many of them draped with mourning, Many of the merchants, the Exchange Reading Room, Ac., closed atan early hour. Yesterday, sermons upon the sad event were preached im feveral churches, Both branches of the Boston city government assembled at 10 o'clock this morning, and orders were passed re- uesting il citizems to close their places of business on the dey of the funeral—to have signal guns fired during that day—and making other appropriate provisions to mark the sad event, The Hon, William Appleton prosided at a moeting held this morning in the xchange, when the following committee of arrangements for the funeral was appoint: ¢d:—Merste, Nallisn. Appleton, John T. Hurd, Thos. Curtia, James K. Mills, A. W. Thaxter, Jr, Enoch Train, Levi A. Dowley and Thos Urey, ‘The members of the Suffolk bar mot this morning and appointed the following gentlemen as a committee to | moke suitable arrangements for the tunera:—Rufus | Choate, Sidney Bartlett, U. S$. Hayward, Itichard Dans, | and George T. Curtis, ‘The law courte have adjourned, anda meeting of mem. bers of the ber is called for to morrow. ‘An order has been adopted making the President, Tleads of Departments, Xo. attending the funeral, guests of the city. A public funeral and oration in Faneuil Hall, will take | place hereafter, In Charlestown, Cambridge, Salem, Newburyport, Low: ell, and other large towns, manifestations of mourning | are general, AT CHARLESTOWN. | At Charlestown minute guns were fired from the | Navy Yard, in honor of the filustrious Seoretary. Plas were displayed, appropriately imecribed and decorated. The clergy also very generaliy preached discourses in- spired by the sad event. AT CAMBRIDGE On receiving the intelligence of Mr Webster's death, the citizens cf Cambridgeport. without distinction of party, assembled and fired a salute of oue hundred minute | guns, as a testimonial ot theirsorrow at the creat calamity which had befellen the nation, Nearly ail the clergymen | aleo preached discourses with reference to the occasion, = | AT SALEM, MASS. | The melancholy intelligence of tho death of Mr. Web | ster was Teceived at Salem, by telegraph, at about 10 o'clock on Sunday morning, just as tho citizens were on their way to the:evsral churches. ‘The sad tidings sproad with grevt rapidity, and wet 9 deep gloom throughout the city. At the close of the religious services in the fore- | noon, the bells of all the churches were tolled for an hour, | and the national flag was displayed nt half mast on Wash- ington square. at North Bridge, at Cnion Wherf, and at other points in the city, intoken of respect for the memo- | ry of * the foremast man of all the world.” | AT CONCORD, N. H. Coxcorn, N. H., Oct, 25, 1852. | flog, Congress street, was tastefully en- | STF ooms accross | COL i \ | | i T. Coolidge, Key Dr. Young, Rey. Dr. Peabody, | T A large meeting was held in the State House this fore. | noon, to mourn over the nations] bereavement. ‘Te Hon, Tra Parkbom was in the cbsir. Judge Perley paid a most eloquent and touching tribute to the character of the de- parted staterman. esolutions were offered and pasced, and appropriate remarks were made by Gen. Franklin | Pierce und Col, Wp. Kent | It is thought that President Fillmore, and perhay or more melabers of the cabinet, will attend the fu AT NEW HAY On the reception of the news of the death of Mr. Web: ster. the Mayor ordered the bells of (he city to be tolled. ard on the 26th, the flags were hoisted at bal must, and minute guns fired at suniise, AT TARTFORD * ‘Tho bells of this city tolled at sundown o mark of respect to the memory of Daniel W&8bst AT ALBANY Axuaxy, Oct. 25, 1852, ‘Tho United States Cirewit Court us adjourned to the fourth Tuerday in January, whon the Jerry reseue cases | will be tried. Thi adjou t was necessary, in | comrequence of the attentance of Judge Nelson being | required at New York, on matters that would admit of | no delay. : Semuel Stevens, Esq. introduced a geries of resolu ticns relative to the death of Mr. Webster. The remarks of Judges Nelton and Hall were very appropriate, ‘The | rerclutions were adopted, and the Uourt adjourned sine | die. | | Sunday, asa | AT SYRACUSE Byraceen, Oct. 25, 18 Judge Pratt, of the Supreme Court, opened the Oyer and Terminer this morning In the afternoon B David Noxon announced the death of Mr. Webster. ‘The Jndgo | culogised the departed, and adjourned the Court. Tne | lawyers held a meeting, this evening AT ROCHESTER Rocnesren, Oct. 25, 1892, | ‘The intelligence of Mr. Webster's death caused c pro- | found sensation here, Bells wore tolled today, flags hung at half mast, and many stores were shrouded in | mourning. The Supreme Court adjourned for one day. Meetings of the bar. of citizens, and of the young men, have been held, and committees appointed to make ar- rengements for a proper solemnization. AT PHILADELPHIA In this city, upon the announcement of Mr. Webster's deeth. on Sunday morning, the flags were all raised at helf- mast, and draped in solemn black. while from Indepen- dence Hail, the mournful tolling of its bell sent forth the rad tidings until sundown. The whole city was subdued | to a quiet, while groups of men discussed bis merits and his greatness, It is worthy of notice that Mr, Webster bas prepared himeelf a last resting place during the past searon, The house for the dead of his ‘amily is mado ready. A monument of white marble is orected to cack: meniber of his family who has died, and also two move without !seriptions—one of which is tor-himeelf. Now inscription, if it worthily represents his name and deods ! Priraperrnia, October 25, 1852, Mayor Gilpin presided over @ large macting, convened in Independence square, this evening, for a suitadio ex preseion of regret for the death of Mr. Webster. Mom. bers of Congress from four districts participated as officers, A series of resolutions wero offered by William Reed, end seconded by George M, Dallas. Other cohes were made by Henry D. Giipim, Josials Randal, tnd Robert Tyler. The county oMfices are ali draped ta iaek, vtiihe United States District Court this morning.’ Me. Webster's death was announced by Attorney Geaerai Ashmead. who delivered an appropriate eulogy, which was tesponded to by Willian B. Reed, asd the court ad- journed, as @ ark of recpect for the decoased. AT BALTIMORE. Bavrimonn, Oot. 26, 185 ‘The death of Mr Webster was appropriately noticed in the courts to-day. and am adjournment was ordered in Demoerney may mourn when gisnty tike Web- | cach, as a mark of respect. In the Superior Court an cloquent eulogy was Geliverod by William Fell Giles, o prominent democrat, A meeting of members of the bar, for the purpose of ar gp ig ber teatimonials of res | his counsel, peot, has been galled for tomorrow, Fisgs nave been fylog at = and other appropriate demonstra. s observed. AT WASHINGTON. [Prov the Notional Inteitigencer, Oot. 25) In this sity. whers Mr, Webster's long ant but little interrur,ted resider >: } m. 60 familiarly known, ond he attached to bin 99 many warm personal admirers ond friends, the news of his deseses wae peculiarly felt, an% the feeling was manifested by the general gloom dhich dwelt om the face of the community yesterday, ‘The most affecting tribuces to his eminent character and services were poured out from every pulpit, of every ait, and before nightfall the mournfo} work was im pro- gress of clothing the public e¢ aud private honwes nthe drapery of wo. All the yessels in our waters wore their colors at half mast from the moment the ead event become known During the day the belis were tolled, The State De. en partment has been draped with mournisg ase cock of reepect to the deceased. Wastincrow, Oct. 25, 862. The news of the great statemman’s death bas comet at depression, and @ sense of the mighty toay tir ontry lias sustained i¢ felt by all. A beautiful tri vee | to his memory war delivered in the course of a sermon © | De. Dewey, at the Unitarian churely, yesterday morain S SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NRW YORE HERALD. Wasrisarow, Oct 26, 1852. A cabinet meeting was held thie mormigg, and a Letter: of condolence to Mrs. Webster drawn up and signed by the President and all the Seoretarie: ‘The President yesterday addressed @ fatterto Mre Webster, None of the cabinet will attend the fumeral. Aso matter of gossip. it ia supposed Mr. Crity adem wilt take the State Department and Rufus Choate ¢ he Attor- ney Generalship. Upon this point, however, aot hing tas as yet been decided. AT CHARLESTON. Cranpxsron, Oot. 5, , 1852. ‘The news of Daniel Webster's death was recetya \ here at S o'clock Inst might. The Custom House hag, boom clored to-day. and the flugs of the shipping display at half mast. ‘The Courier is the only Peper cole i= mourning; it alzo gives a memoir of two columm and a-half, whilst the other papers have but « few lima ' Phe Evening News is also dressed in mourning. AT NEW ORLEANS. New Onunara, Oct, 24, 1868, ‘The news of Mr. Webster's death reached here about noon to-day, and an extra announcing the sa at was immediately issued. It exerted a deep sensation of grief in the whole community. The Mayor immediately issued a proclamation. reeom- mending the citizens to abstein from business on All the public offices are to be closed, flags displayed = half mast, and minute guns fired from sunrise to sunset. AT CINCINNATI. Concissars, Oct, 26,1858. ‘The news of the death of Mx, Webster has caused « deep seneation here, and minut? guns have been firing aif. day Ailthe courts adjourned this morning, and the mou. bers of the bar then met and passed resolutions expressive of their sentiments of regard tor the talents and character of the great statesman, A meeting has been called for to-morrow evening, te exprees the feelings of our citixems in reference to the national calamity . An immense whig meeting was held this ovening, at which Judge Walker delivered a eulogium jon Mr ster. It was touching!y eloquent, and caused great seman tion, At the clore he offered appropriate resolutions. Governor Fletcher and other able speakers followed. AT PITTSBURG. Prrranvne, Oot, 26, 1852. ‘The death of Mr. Webster has excited profound somsa- tion here, ‘The courts adjourned in consequence, A large meeting was held to night in the Fifth ward Samuel Fieming, who lately headed tho- demooratic te- gisiative ticket, delivered an appropriate eulogy. AT HARRISRURG. Hannisnvac, October 25, 1858. Intelligence of Danicl Webster's death cast a gloom over our community, The bells of Shurches, all public buildings. and workshops, are now tolling to the memory the intellectual giant’ This evening « town meeting. will be held in the Court House, at which Goy. Bigtor wili preside, and suitable eulogiums aud resolutious of condolence will be offered. The Funeral. Bosrox, Oot. 25, 1852. Mr. Webster's funeral is announced to take place ow Friday next Gen 2 o'clock Mr. Webster's Tributes, Tho {oilowing are Mr, Webeter's tributes of affection te- family end friends, and to the memory of the dead, layed in the dedication of his speeches and writings: tly publiebed in six volumes PIC ATION OF THK PINST VOLUME To My Niners, Mus. Avice Baroor Wawveun, aso Mas, Mary Ann BANnony— Many of the speeches contained in this volume were de- livered and printed im the lifetime of your father, whom fraternal eflection led him to spek of them: with appre- ation. His death, which bappened when he bat only just passed the middle period of life, loft you without a father, and me without abrother. I dedicate thie yotums | to you, pot only for the love [have for yourselves, but also a# 8 tribute of affection to his memory, aad from & desire that the neme of my brother, Bzcliel Webster, may be assoolated with mine, so long as anything weittem or spoken by me ebell be regarded or read. DANIKL WEBSTER, DEDICATION OF THE SECOND VOLUME. To Teaac P. Daves, My Dear Sir—A warm private friendship has subsiste | between us for hulf our lives. interrupted by no untowar occurrence, and never for a moment cooling with indif ference. Of this filendship, the source of so much kappi- ness to me, I wivh toleave, if not en enduring memorial, at least au affectionate and grateful acknowledgement. inscribe this volume to you DEDICATION OF THE THIRD VOLUSES. To Mans. Canouine Le Roy Wrustrn meLoven Witrim ow there volumes to go to the press without taining a tribute of my «flection, and some ackmow- ledgement of the deep interest chat you have felt in the productions which they contain. You bave wit the origin of most of them. not with less concer: i am pure, s, also, a fit one for ex- dwhich | ever emtex- T, now deconsed, aud the respect and esteem which I cherish towards | of that amiable and excellent family to which you bel DANIOL WEBSTER. DEDICATION OF THE FOURTH VOLUMB. To Furrcnrn Wensten, Beq My Dear Sir :--I dedicate one volume of these spesches to the memory of your deceased brother and sister, and am devoutly thankful that I am able to inscribe another to you. my only surviving child, and the object of my af- fections and hopes You have been of an age. at the ap- pearance of most of there speeches and writings, at which you were able to read and understand them ; and in the preparation of some of them. you have taken no unit portant part. Among the diplomatic papers. there are several written by yourself, wholly or mainly, at the time when official and confidential connections subsisted be tween us in the Department of tate, ‘The priveiples amd opinions expressed in these productionsare such ag I be- lieve to be easential to the prevervation of the Uniow, the maintenance of the constitution. and the advancemems of the country to auill higher stages of prosperity aud re nown. ‘Theee objects have constituted my pole star during the whole of my polities! life, which has now ex- tended through more than halt the period of the exis- tence of the government. And I know. my dear son. thats neither parental authority nor parental example is me- cereary to induce you. in whatever capacity, public om private, you may be called to act, to deyote yourself te. the accomplishment of the same ends. ae YOUR AFFECLIONATE FATHER. DEDICATION OF THX FIFTH VOLUME. To J. W. Paror, Bsq— My Dear Sir—The friendship which has subsisted sa»* long between us, springs not more from our close connection than from similarity ot opinions aad ments. Teouat it among the advantages and pleasures of my life; and I pray you to allow me, as s slight, bum geateful, token of my estimate of It, to dedicate to yout, vais volume of my speeches. DEDICATION OF THM SIXTH VOLUME. With the warmest paternal affection, mingled with afflicted fealings, I dedicate this. the last volume “my works. to the memory of my deceased children, Webster Appleton, beloved in all the relations of daugh- ter, wife, mother, sister. and friend; and Major Kdward Webster, who died in Mexico. in the military sorviee of the United States, with unblemished honor and reputa- tion, aad who entered that service solely from a desire to be useful to his country, and do honor to the State im wala ie, pene opin, & destined rest Go, gentle spirits, to your destine While I, reversed our nature's iindlier doom, "s sorrow on your tot Pour forth a father a am There eloquent and unique tributes to living and de~ parted kindred and worth, we venture to say, will be ad mired and appreciated wherever the English language ‘s spoken or the social affections are cherished They wil serve as models for this class of composition. and ore worthy accompaniments of the treasures of intelleotaal wealth displayed in the volumes to which they ars af- fixed. Their publication in a combined form in ous co lumus. we doubt not, will be deemed appropriate af this - time, partioularly to that numerous o'ass of readers tex whom these volumimous works ate not readily accessible. The Montreal Burglary. COURT OF QUERN'S DRNCH, MONTREAL. Bofore Judges Koleod and Aylmin, Ocr, 22.—The Queen vs. Thos Wych Two indictnents Sor Larceny swith counts for Receiving Stolen Goods (seienter). —Thomas Wych was tried for the larceny, and asquitted of the larceny but fownd guilty of receiving a lange emount of silver plate, stolen at the great fire st Montreal on the 8th of July last, the property of Louis Aljoe and family. Wyek was very ably defended by Mz. B. Develim, and as abl 1 cage oo by Mr. Henry Dris- coll, Queen's counsel charge was delivered to the jury by Judge Ayimin. and was very clear and lucid Thor jury, On rendering a verdict of guilty of receiving stole 0608, recommended the prisoner to meroy, on secount of his having shown so good a character from tle affloers of his regiment—he having served thirteen years im = Twentieth regiment of foot, from-which he ge Glecharge about six months ago, He withdrew cf not gutity on the other tnaictment referred rat for larceny Se stetiing $8 to of Mr Chey ‘ade’ the emne fire, gun Feoel oO tence was deferred. na he was to be tried 0D an indie! ment for the arson, in setting fire to the stables of the difloers cE his regiment during the great cou! gration. He will rndoubtedly be acquicted of that o}* arge. as the: witness is a worthless character [¢ will be that the convict, about CWO Maths sine, was accosted in New York by ofttcer® Bow’ jor and , and thee gilver ware found In bis Por’,