The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7318. PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL CteREMONIES IN HONOR OF THE LATE ‘HOW. DANIEL WEBSTER, On Tuesday, November 16, 1852, ‘The Joint Gemmittee appointed by the Tommon Co Dil of the city ef New York to make the necessary ar- Tangements for rolemnizing th~ obseq sios of the lamented ‘Hon. Daniel Wobster, bave adopted the following pro- gramme of arrangements for the occasion, om Tuesday, she 16th instant :— COL, LINUS W. STEVENS, has been umanimously selected ax the Graud Marshal of the day, and the following persons have been named and ‘will act as bis aide :-— General Wm. L. Morris, « ¥.K, Mather, A John W. avery, 'W. R Vermiiyo, Robert Smith, Bac Elijah F. Puedy, rs 84.5 Froewan Campbell Samuel Osgood, aq. Richard Soott Eeq., AP. Pentz, Esq Janes K. Walt r, Eag., Ge Backingham, Esq., Chenter Driggs, % Wil ium 8. Dinemore, William T Child, ohn A. Bunting, Williea Merrie’ ir. W iter B. Harding, The procession will move from the Park at 1 o'closk BP. M.. precisely, avd will proceed down Broadway | pround the Park to (hitbam street, through Chatham ntreet te the Bowery, up the Bowery and Fourth avenue to Aster place, through Asccr place to Broadway, and dowa Broadway to the Park. in front of the City Hall, on | Yesring which point exch division will bo under the or. | of ‘The B. Esq., Betwnciae ita reepective Marrbsl. | closing ceremonies of the day will take place at ‘Metropolitan Hall, at half past 7 o'clock P, M., a8 fol | ows :— Prayer, by Rev. Edward Letbrop Funeral Dirge, by Dodworth's Gand. Funeral ion. by James T Brady. Esq. Benediciion by the Right Rev, Bishop Wainwright, The arrangements of the day will be under the eom- mand of the Grand Marshal The ceveral persons having cherge of the ehurch and alarm bells im the city, are requested to cause the wame to be tolled from the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. umtil Bho close of the processi ‘The owners avd ma-ters of vessels in the harbor, and Bhe proprietors of the various public buildings in the city, are requested to display their colors at half mast, from sunrise until sun-et It ts also respectfully requested that our fellow-citizens lose their several placew of bu iness during the moving of the procession. They are aleo requested to wear the usual badge of mourning om the left «1m | ‘The several Orders, Societies. Associations, Trades, and | wther bedies, sre requesi+d 'o aswemble st such places as Mhoy may respectively select and repair to the places of sendesvous, by 12 0’clock M. The different divisions ia the fcllowieg programme will | De derignated bya white banner, with the appropriate mumber of eeeh in black. ‘Tho following will be the order of procession: — FIRST DIVISION Troop of Cavalry, as escort to she Grand Marshal, Coroner Linus W. Srevens, Grand Marshal, a Col. W. R. Vermilye, Major R. B. Boyd Froeman Campbell, Esq., Special Aids. First Division Now York State wilitia, under the command ‘of Major General Charles W Sandford, as@ military ‘escort, in reverse order. as follows:— FOURTH BRIGADE, Commanded by Brigadi~r General Jorn Ewon, consisting of Sixty) inth Regiment, Commanded b Col © 8. Koo, Twelfth Regiment, Commanded by Uol Heury G@. Stebbins, Elevent: Regiment, Commanded by Licut. Col Waterhouse. Tonth Kegi nent, Commanded Ly Vol. iliam Halsey, THIRD BRIGADE, Commanded by Bri asier General Wm. Hall, a) achinth Regiment, mmandet by Livuc. Col. Swoeney. Eighth Regiment, Commandsd by ol 2 F. Devoe. ~ Seventh Regiment Commanded by Colonel 3 jaryec. giment, or Kloppenburg. ment. ot Charles Yatos. FIRST BIIGADK, Commanded by Brigacicr Gener»! Charles B. Spicer. tovemy-second Kegimens, Commanded hy | sl. A. 5. Vosbargh. Third Regimar Commanded by Lieut Second tegiment, Commanded by Col Jobu A. Bogert. | Fi st Kegimont, Commanded by Col. J. B. Ryor. SECOND DIVISION. Wiiiaufl. Morris Marshal. tgowery, William 8, Morris, cham, Esq., Aids, % Fufayotte Fusiloors, 3 Capt. French, Lafayette Fusilecrs, Capt. French, var, ore 7 Guard of Honor. © drawn by o eight” oo © Grey Horses 0 ceekoseee The followirg Pall Bearers, thirty-one in number, being tho punber of States in the Union: Horvelt, Wiliaa F. Havemoyer, Gener sl Stryker, Philo V. teeve, Cory Guard of Honor, Th mas u ime. Green, Gon. Frederick Poxtz, Charles v. stoppani. ‘Mayors of Now York, Brooklya, Willianisburg, Jersey City | aud News TI The Common uncle of th cities ot Now York, Philadel- em £80! ty, by wen nd, tuing ol oe iin the follow= The Brard ot Aldegmen, Preceded by their Sergeent at-arms, and headed by taeir Presi tent, £ The Board of seei tant Al lerme: Preceded by thoir Sorgenat at-Aems, and h Prostieot. Offior rs of both Bosrds. Commitiee of the Council of the C.ty of Philadelphia, the Common Council of the City of Broo Mad aneil of the City of Brooklyn, ity of Williamsburg, od by their cy Heads of Di partmants of the stat sembly of thy Strte of New York. te and tense of Representatives of the Unived states Major-General John EB. Wool ad sui Esatern Div'rion of the Veit: Osiocrs of the Army of toy Unitod Boarman, Commendor of the Navy onof New York, with ¢.0 Officers of ited Bintes, commanding the tes Army. y Yard. of te Cincianati. DIVISION Stylos, Marshal. iain JT. Ogdea, Wma. B. Aide nga sug Members of Conaress and 0° x May ox. rmon. and Assistant 7 FH Oviek, Brooklyn, and other cities. Heads of Dopar: ane Officers of the City Government. Fe Ministers and Conan! 4 States, State a 08, ft New 7 Courts, torney. ‘Mansbers of the Bar. Membres 08 Bhoriff, Under-Sheriff and De ithe City of New York. Registor, Co ork raf she City of ‘New York, wit ae ottcers, strates, with atavos. era Distriot of Now York, putien ott er officers, ries Attorney, Collector of the Port of New York, with the Clerks snd othor Officers of his Department, fheer. and other officers con- ir Dapsrtwonts, York, with his Secretary, a Clerks. vity of New York, preceded t and Cl culty and Studoute of Columbia ‘President, Council, Fesstt Students of the University 4 York. Collegeof Physicians and Surgeons, FOURTH DIVISION. | Chester Driggs, Eeq., Joha. Gen. F. E. al. Colonel J. 0. Deranap Maj Connor, Waltor $k. Now En, bs York Medical Soote ty and Phyeiotansund Student iety an “qreaabers and Pupils of Car abel Tumbis College 1, With 5 Professors of the ane ge iy hel dd of the seme, New York Historical Sooloty. Irving Literary Unio ted Staten om ab d Members. mot the sity of New York, Board of Trade. Masters, Wardens and Hathor Masters of the Port of New ork. Pilots of the Port of New York. bale hood ck yf Congrem. ’ elation. tf the severs| Pubiis, Ward and Pel- vate Sohools. 4 a President, aa} ‘eternns of 1812 and | b by the New York FIFTH DIVISION Rohert Smith, Poi, Kijak F Mtedy, Bog, Marshale Adam P. Pontz B. Cook, Hea. Soha A. Bu publican Genoral | Demo ratic Whig General omni ; y many, or Columbtan Order. Yarions Political Ward Associations of the eisy of N. York Various Political Atscciations of the adjoining citios and towns, SIXTH DIVISION. Wm. T. Childs, ae jarshal. : aq,, and Richard Seott Faq, Aid: Uniren Onper or AmeRIoans, ORDER OF ARRANGEMENTS. The Socicti and Trados, are requested te eppear in the order pre 1 Borie Such socioties and associations as have not yet roported, will be assigned placos tn tha order in whioh they shall ro- port themselves to the Grard Marshal, No banner bearing policioal dovices or insoriptions will be admitted in the proversion ‘tho First. Divisiun of Naw York State Militia, and tho civic eocivtios, will assemble at Lwelve o'clrok, procisoly, ab the following’ places, preparatory to belsg ‘brought tato column. Division of Militia, in Brondway, loft resting on hers ete ot. ing Clerzymen, Orator of the Day, the Clergy ai Pa}l Boarers, in Governor's room. e several cities and ox Presidents, Foreign and Consu's, in the Mayor's offi e. Now York, Brooklyn, Jersey Oisy, , And tho Trastees cf the vil agesot tcgoti or with their officers, in room shurg, Hoboken and Jamaie No.5 City Hail Govervors, Lieutenant Governors. Heads of Dopartments, Momters of the Senate and Assembly, Socators and M of Congress of the United States, in the Gover Society of Cincinnati, Revoluti»pary Sol and ex Members of the’ ‘ommon Couacil, partments of the City Go rernment, in the Governor's roo Ulcers of the Army and Navy, id the Keeper's room, City all. Veterans of 1812 and 1814, in etages, in Murray atroct. Iudges of the Cour s, birtrict Attorney, Members of the Bar, cx-Members of Congress, ia the Library Room, New City Ball. Sheriff and his Deputies, in Sheriff's office. County Clerk, Register and Coroner, with their offiears, and the Police Magistrates in the County Cle: k's offico. United States District Atterney, United States Marshal and bis Deputies, Collect:r and Suirveyor of tho Port, Naval Otheer, Pos d the officers connerted with thoir several Departments, in United : tates Court Room. Civia Societies of Brooklyn, Newark, Williamsburgh, Pat- jon and other places, in Hark place. risdent, Trustest, Council. Facalties and Students of Colombia College, and of the University, ia the Supreme Court Room, New City Hall. Medical Societies and Students, Collere of Pharmacy, Bistorical Society, United States Naval Lycoum, National Academy of Design. Board of ‘irs Master Wardens, Har. bor Mas sand Pilots of the Port, American Institnte, Mechanics’ Institute, in the Soperior Court Kooms, New City Hall. Officers and Purils of Blind and Deaf and Namb Inetitu- tions, in office of Commissioner of Kepairs and Supplics, New City Ha ‘The closing ceremonies, consisting of the Prayer, Oration. and Benediction, will take place at Metropoutan Hall in the evening. The trocps of the United States, stationed at the different posts in this harbor, are requestod to fire miaute guns, from nocn til! sunset. ‘Tho Voteran Corps will fire minute guns from the Battery during the proce-sion. ‘The corriages fur tle Wee of the Pall Bearers, and Sostety of te Cincinnati, an¢ Revolutionary a -Idiers, will be under the direction of Asher Taylor, First Marshal of the Ber The owners znd proprictors of all public and ligenred car- \d vehicles sre directed towitha: the same from reots through which the procession is to pass, after the hour of 1144 o'clock, A M. Chief of Police is charged with the endorcement of the above order. ‘The owners of private cerringes and vehioles are ajso ro. spectfully requested to conform with tho wi f tho Committee in this respect. é No obstruction of anv kind will be permitted in tho streets through which the pr ion is to pass. Committee cn tho part of the Board of Aldermon. Thomas J. Barr, A. Devman, Wiuiaw J. Abraham Moore, 01 rt Jaoob F. Oakley, Rich'd T.’Compton, Prest. Committee on the part of the Boord of As‘istaut Aldermen, leanne O. Barker. Semvel RK. batt, Thomas Wheelan, Edwina Bout Helmvs M. Wells, cy oe Josiah W. Brown, Jonathan frottor, Prea't. Several of the Fire Companies have siguifiod their wish to parade since the programme was made up. A new Division will be formed for that purpose, which will appear in the programme on Tuesday. N. B.—Shoutd it etorm on Tuesday, the ceremonies will take place on Thureday following. Three flags will be displayed at half-mast on the City Hall on the day ef the ccremonies; and {fn case of post- ponement, on either uy designated, mo flags will:be hoisted. Theatrical and Musical, Bowrny Titearke —Hamblin still continuesto draw, by bis good management. large and resprotable audiences. To-morrow evening the programme cinnot fail to attract & densely crowded house The new piece called the © Writing on the Wall,” «hich bas been played with the ‘test success im London. will commence the entertain. ment It mill be produced with a'! its original efects— the eeenery being new and beautifal and the propertie: and dresses such as to give rplendid effect to the piece. Stevene, Heilton, and Miss Heron in the loading parts, Eddy and Miss Heron @iil sppoar im the beautifal drama, ‘The Lady of the Lake Broapway Trratre.—The great wonders of the aze, Mirs Kate aud Elien tateman. commence an engagement for a few nights at the Broadway theatre. They appear to-morrow evening. for the first time tn a new comedintta written expressly for them, en'ited, * Mer Boyal High ness, or the New Syevem ” which has been played in Lon- don and Dubiin est success = Mise Kato Bateman repre Gracd Dutohess of Cus- P | capy, and Ellem that of Scrachiuo, ber foster brother. ‘Ihe other characters will be filled by the members of Marehall’s excelient stock compeny The potite comedy of the * Young Couple ” will follow. with Kate and Kilep in the principal cheracters Ail will conolude with the new comedy of * Sink or Swim.’? Ninio’s Gannex.—Appa Bishop, whe seems to survive the shock of ail the great artivies who have reo-n! virited this country, eppeara every other vight mt Niblo's Garden. im the benutifal opera of “ Martha” Anas Bishop has elways displayed vooal talent of the highest order, and every rong sho renders never fails to reach the heart, as she always echoos the sound to the sone. In a word, she is ap arfiste and will always command pact, decaue ehe is tinisbed in musical ecivnce Mt+s Jaoquer adds much to rustain the male singers of ¢ ame calibt be more ruccessfal than [ cription of vocal entertainments ever produced ia this city. “Martha” again to-morrow evening. Burton's Trearke.—Who is it that can withstand the temptation of goivg to Borton’s to morrow evening. wha. the beautiful couedy of * David Coppertes is to be presented? The appearance of Burton alone. not to epesk of the members of bis excellent company. ts all sufficient to draw a large we. Elis Wilkins Mtcawber is without parallel. be keep: house im roars of laagh- ter, ard we beileve there is uo astor who can represent the bumble Heep with Johorton, who is an axoelient oo- medion. To speak of Mr, Dyott, Miss Weston and other artistes of great diamutic cclebrity, ia unnecessary, they have earned fame in the drnmstic world, and aro groat favorites. The “ Miliinors Wanted for the Gold Dig- gings”’ concludes all Narionat TieaTue.—The succesaful,and very profitable piece for the mavager, namely, ‘Eva. the Irieh Princess which has been played for four weeks with the greatest succes, and smid the cheers of the vieltors of this popu- lar theatre, will commence its fifih week of representa ticm to morrow evening. Mr. nes, ® great favorite, performs the part of Cathuliin, with admirable abil and Mr. Clark, Mr Cooke, Mra Nichois, sustain their parts tothe entire satifactioa of the au dience. The entertainments will terminate with a drama, calied the “North Pole,” with Mesers Oony aud Taylor in the principal characters, Warrace’s Thraenr « very pros- perous establishment is nightly visited by highly respsot- able citizens. Sioce Mr, Wallack appeared in a round of his famous characters. the house has night crowd- ed He appeers again to-morrow Ing im bis oelebra. ted charneter of Mortin Heywood. Those who can take delight in a wasterpiece of noting should visit his thea- tre to morrow evening The entertsinments will termt- pete with “Two can play a: that Game.” and theamusing piece, called Matrimonial.” in which most of the talent- ed members of Wailuck s company will appeat. Americas Museum —The lecture room of this estab- lishwent was crowded to excess last week. at every repre- sentation of the new temperance drama, entitled the “ Last Nail, or @ Drunkard’s Vision”? It is to be repaated to morrow ‘night, with the ae fine cast. “Delicate round” an ee) are the pieces an- nounced for the afternoon m Wrire's Tueatne or Vanteties.—Manager White's exertions continue to be crowned with success Mr. Obanfrau, who-e performances in this oily have alwa; met the approval of the publis, is to appear as Gilbert, the drama of the “Idiot Witness.” to-morrow evening. The popular pieces, entitled ‘ Faint Heart Never Won Fair Veay, the “ Youth that Never Saw a Woman,” and “Who Speaks Firet,”’ are aleo to be played. Cnristy’s Orena Hover —Obristy’s Ethicpian 0; ‘Troupe are as popular as ever, The hail is nightly filed to overflowing, and the per ormanoes are received with the utmcat satisfaction, The Lata pr) for to-morrow pom dag very attractive, comprising many of their best sures, 4 Woon’s Minstrers are Peony viag Al 1 crowded assem. ages aighitly, with the greatest it, Their vocal instrumental pieces are given with great precision and harmon: their dancing, burlesques and witti- clsme cannot be excelied. A good bill for to-morrow. Mn. Dempster, the popular and swoet ballad singor, is to give his second concert at the Tabernacle to-morrow evening. His ballads recail to memory the most pleasing of days gone by. Cincus.—Mmme, Sherwood, the graceful and accom- Plithed equestrian, is to exhibit her skill in horseman ship to-morrow night at the Bowery Amphitheatro. M Philo Nat and Master Jesse Sands will also appear in several of most favorite acts ia the circle Maname Axon: will D wea pom id mt ® concert im Hartford on Mas Bosrwiex is giving concerts at Rochester. Hear Arxxanpen is in Toledo, Ohio. Mr, Crireespace received a compliment Bt Louls, om the dd inet, wanted Miss Fitzpetriok ts faifilting an ongagemen| Eagle treet theatre, Bulle, idaho riwa douna. and were ite the Knglish opera would ian French. oc other des a IMPORTANT SLAVE CASE, Liberation of the Fight Alleged Slaves— Opinion of Judge Patiec. SUPERIOR CouRr. ‘This morping, at an early hour, nutabers of peop'e of color arsembied absut the City Hall courts anxious to heer the decision of Judge Paine in the case of the elgh: flaves, whove freedom was claimed by the sdolitionists, under the ect of 1841. The particulars of this case bare been already publie! in the preliminary examinations. The excitement amongst the blacks was very great. The court wasdemreiy crowded = Mr. and Mrs, Lemmom, tha claimants, were a'so present, and were evidently mach de- preeced at the reeul; of the cave. which deprives thom of their property—their all being iayested in those slaves, They are now bereft of their only support, and are we be, lievo, without the means of preceding to Vexss, their passage (hither being forfeited by the delay ooonsiomed by this investigation, At tweive o’ol-ck, Judge Paine toon his scat upon the bench, and delivered the following deoision ;—~ The People, 4c «x Louis Napoleon. vs, Jonashan Lem espondent —This case comer before me upom a was of habeas corpus, issued to the reepondeut requiring bi to have the bodies of eight ovlored persons. taivly taken from the eteamer City of Richmond aad now confined in a houre ip this oly. before me. together with the cause of, their impri-opment and detention ‘The respondent bas returmed to this wit, that aid eight colored pera ns are the property of bis wite Sulit Lewmon, who has been theit owner for severest yeara Part, che being a resident of Virginia. « elavehalding State and that by the ‘constivaton ava taes of chat State, they bave been. and still are tound to her secvies astlaves; thetshe is vow, with het eaid claves or pre perty. in transifu from Virginia to Texas. another #lavo- holding State. and by the constitution asd laws of which she wouid be entitled to said slaves, and co thelr ker ving; that the never bad any intention of brieging amt dui not bring them, into thin State to remain or cosids, but was peseing through the harbor of New York oa ber way from Virginia to Texas, when shy was compelled by oersity to touch, or land. withous intending to remaia longer than was necessary. And she insists that aid Dervons are not free, but are lar aforesuid, aud that she is entitled to their po-session and custody To this return, the relator has put im a general de murrer, I certainly supposed, whem this oase was firat present ed to mo. that, as there could bo uo dispute ubout the facts, there would be no delay or difficulty in disooring of it. But. upon the argument the counsel for the res- pondent cited several oases, which satisfied me thas this care could not be decided umtil those had beem oa:efully examined, * ‘The principle which. those cases tend more or 1e3s for cibly to sustain, ie, that i€am owner of slaves is merely passing from home with them, through a free State, iaco anotber slave State. without any intention of remaiuiag, the slaves. while in such free Stato, will not be allowed to arsert theirfreedom. As thatix preoiely the state of facts constituting this case, it becomes neceseary to tn- quire whetber the doctrine of those oases can be main- tained upon geners} prinoiples, and whether the law of this State coes not differ from the laws of those States where the decisions were made shall firet comsider whether those cases oan be rus- tained upom general principles The first case of the kind which occurred, Sewall’s slaves, which was decided io Ludiaus Judge Mortis. and wi'l befouud reporced m 3 Am, Jurist, 404, The return to the habeas corpus stated that Sawa’ resided in Virginia, and owned aad heid the sleves ander the laws of that Scate; thac he was emigrating with thom to Missouri and on his way was passing through [ndiaas when he was rerved with the Assess corpus It, however, appeared om the hearing, that Sewall was not going to Mirrouri 10 reside, but to Iliinois, » Sta whore lawe dc not allow of slavery. The judge, for this reason, ditcharged tae slaves This oaco. therefore, is not in point, and would be entirely irrelevant to the present, were it not called for bys opinion, which wae vot calied for ty tae case befure hi but spplies direcily to the case now defore me By the 1 ” re swys, ‘of nature and of nations, (Vattel, 160.) and the neoerrary and legal consequences Tevul'ing from the civii and political relations subsisting betwoen the citizens as well ny the states of this federa tive republic. L hive no doubt but the citizen of a slave Brate & rigbt to pass, pom bustoess or plessure, through any of the States. attended by bis yYants ; und while he retains the character Bcilizen of aclave Sate. bis right to retai Would be Unqurstiowrd Am enuwys freee THE ‘Upon the perron of bi) master. while on a jour & free State, sbould be considered as an State where the master hud the laws of which the eervice emigrant from one Sta‘e wo anoshers Prospeotively ax the citizen or ste one ho wax remoring ; and enjoyment of those rights be. a hi nd wie sion of poritive law eh on ‘The next oase relied upon is Willard vs. The People, (4 Scammon’s Rep. 461) snd which was decided ia the dtate Of litinois in 1843, ‘It w indictment for avoreting & woman of color owing service to # rowcent of Louisiana, The indictment was under the 149th svotion of tae Urimi na! Code, which provides tha “It any person spali har- bor or scorete auy negro. mulatto. o¢ parson hey recide iu this Seate. or ri ory, or Distriot, wivhia the arixdiotion of che United States, or shailin soy wise hinder or prevent the lawful owner or owners of suoh claves or servants from cotuking theat tas lawfoi meoner. every such perom so offeading ‘shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor eed fined not excsding five hundred dollars, or imprisomed not exceeding six months ** It wppeared that the woman of color wa by @ revid: ot of Louisiane, and tht. wail slave, owned pavsiag with her mistress from Kentuoky to Louistana through the State of IWinols, she made ber ercape in the latter State, aud was secreted by the defendant ‘There were reveral tions raised in the oase which it is uppecersary to notice The invictiment which wax d+ murted to. wae sustained by the Goart Tae main op- jection to it was that the rection of the cody uader when it was found was a violation of the vixth attisls of the constitution of the State of Liinois, which deolares toat “Neither slavery nor isvoluptery rervituds shall here afier be introcuced into this state othecwiss than in the punishment of crimes, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted ” The Court in answering this objee'ion ray :-— The only question. therefore, 18 the right of trau-it with «slave; tor if the slave upon entering our territory, although for as mere transit to another Atate, besmes freo uader tas constitution, them the defendant fo error is not guilty of oorcealing such a ver:om as is desoribed ia the Lew aod ia the indictment = The 14¥th section of the criimiual code, for @ violation of which the plaintiff i+ fodisted, does most distinctly recognize the existence of the iustitation of tlavery in some of there United States, and whether the constitution and laws of this State have or have not provided adequate remedies to enforce withia its jnrinaio tion that obijgation of rervios. it has provided by this p nction, that nove shall harbor or conseal w slave ‘within this State, who owen such vervice out of it, Bvery State or government may or muy not, as it chooses, recognize and entorce this law of comity ; and to this ex- tent, this State bas expressly done so.’ if we should therefore, regard ourselves af & distinc: and separsie ua tion from our sister 8+ . etill, ae by the law o Lions (Vattel, 8.2 ch 10. 5. 133. 1J4,) (be citizeus of ons Government Sright of passage through the terri- tory of another peaceably, for business or pleasure. and that too without the Is:ter’s acquiring any right over tae perron or property, (Vattel, B. 2 a fo 109,) we could not deny (hem this international right, without a viclation of our duty, Much less could we disregard their oonsth tutional right, as citizens of one of ibe atates to all the rights, immunities and privileges of citizens. of the seva ral States. If would be startling inderd if we should deny our neighbors and Kindred that common right of free and ah eee which foreign nations would bardly dare deny, Tho rceoognition of this sight is mo vioiati of, our constitution. It is not a» introduction of sl into this State. as was contended In argument, aod tI slave does not become free oe constitution of [Linoi by coming into the State fox the mere purpose of pas sage through it” Another case cited by the respondent's counsel, was the Commonwealth vs, Aves (18 Pickering's Kep. 193 ) In thir case, the owner brought her eiave with hor from Now Orleans to Boston, on s visit to her father, with whom the intended to spend five or six ths, and then Teiurn with the slave to New ns. The slave being am ht up om habeas corpus, the Court ordered her di dl is suother Siete where slavery fe all ly pastes through « free iterein, remalsing a0 longer , no T have quoted largely in order tat tt m tater respeoti: i an opinion was eaporeed, pleces the thority on the law of nations agree that strangers bave a right to pass with their pro perty Ne | the territories of @ naticn, g(Vattel, 2, chap. 9, 23 t0136. Pufendorf B, 8, ohap, 3 9. 5 to 10.) And this right. which exists by nature between States whelly fot to ‘each other, undoubtedly exist et iceast asa nav ht, between the States which ov1 pore our Union But we are to look further than this, and tose what the law of nations i the property which o stranger wishes to take wi im is @ clave fish the writers om the law of natious things, And by Buz thase ‘The t ok of in’ micrehandlee or insnia: the law of nature these belong to their owner. writers nowhere rpeak of aright to pass (hrovgh a foeviga. country with sever 64 property. Oa the contrayy, they in & person, wate thing. (Pufendorf B. 6, ch 3,87) Itcanscarcely, therefore be swid. that whem writers on the law of nations muintein that strangers have aright to pass through a country with their mer. chandise or property. they thereby maintain thete right to with their siave jut the property or merchandise spoken of by writers on the lew of nations, which the stranger may take with Dim being mere inanimate things, cam have ao 3 and the rights of the owner ure ali that cam b> thought of. It is. therefore necessary to look still further und to see what is the etate of things by the law of natare. a3 affect- ing the sights of tbe slave when au owner Gada bimif. from necessity wi h bis slave in a country where slavery fh not legslincd cr is not upheld by law. At ie generally supposed that the freedom of the ro from slavery is the bout of the common law of Hogiaud that «great truth was brought to light im Sommer oare. This is nei co Lord Mamstiold by no means, 60 far ax the rest of the world ts concvraed, the ploee of freedom, Whatever honor there may be in Wing first asteried that riavery cannot exist by the law of nature but by force of iocel law, that honor among 3 belongs Co France and among ays tems of jurisprudence to the civil iaw — The are of Som Morsett did not ocour tll the year 1772, and in 1733 a court arore in France in #hich it was held that a negro slave became free by being brought iuio France, (13 Coures Cetebrer 49 ) But tw truth, the discovery that by nature all men are free. belongs neither to England wor France, but is as old @) aucirnt Rome ; and the law of Rome repeatedly asserts that all men by nature are free, and that «avery cao sub- firt only by (he laws of the Slate. (Digests, B, t, T. 1.8, 4,B.1,T 6 © 4,6) ‘The wiiters on ¢ nations, uniform: the sane princ!ple at by tho law of mature alt men.are free. and that where rinvery is wos estabitsaod Qud vpheid by the law of tho State, there osu be no slaves, (Grotius B.2 oh 22,8 LL Mobbus Do Vive B. 1, oh. 1s. 3. Putetoort (Rarbeyrac) Deoit de lx Nature B 3, ch. 2.8.1. 2, B, 6, ch, 3,6 2) ‘The seme writers also hold that by the law of natura, one sce of men ikno more KUbjvot to be redused to slavery than other rages (Lufendort, B 3,oh.2 6 8. When we are conyidering @ maater and slave ic a tree Btate, where riavery ts not upheld dy isw we must take into view all thesa principles of the law of nature aud sew how they are respectively to be cealt with, accord to that | Wi be remembered (bat the master 04m BOW Claiw nothing except by virtue of the !aw of na- ture, He claims under that law. right Co paes through the country, That is.awarded co Bat he claims. in addition. to take bis wave with bia; but upsoa what ‘That the slave is his property By the raaas ever. under which he Limself claims. thet cauact be; the law of mature eeys that there can be n0 pro. perty ina slave We must look etill further, to cee What is to be done with the claims of the clave ' There beiag vow no law but the law of mature, the slave must have all nie rights under that as well as the muster, aod it ik just as muoh the rlave's rigbt under that, to be free, as itisthe master's to parr through the ocumtry. is in very clear, tharefare, thot the slave has aright io his freedom and tha; the master cannot have aright to take bia with bim. As the canes cited by the respondent's counsel all rest ers right of tramsit exclurively uaom the law of and admit that be sannot have tt under any other jaw, L have thus followed owt that viow. perbap: at Uupmecerrary length, in order to wee (0 what it would howd In order to prevent any wisappreheuston aa tothe identity of the law of mature and the law of uations. I will oloxe wy obervations upon thus part of ths case with a citation upon that poin:, from Vattel, (frelimiesries @. 6) ©The law of mat jf origionlly no more than the law Med ( joma ”* to notice here, that the reepondent’s conn- upom the authority of the care in Tiliwois, insisted that thie right of transit with siavow ix ptrengthrued by that clause int of the United states which de claves that © The citizens of enc Stats aall be tied to all the privileges and immunitins of citizens in the Peveral States’ Tbe care in Indians. onthe other head, feyeexprescly that the rght docs mot depena upom eny poritive law. L think this remark must bave found ita way in! cpivion of ‘he Jucga who dvciied the Lilinvis eave out due considerat I bave aiwuys underetood that jomot the cometitution to monn (nt teaxt so far aw) thir cose iy ecnoerped.) that © ottizea who was absout fica btt OWN Stato, aud in come o'bor State was entilled while there to ali Che privileges of the oitizens of boat Bia'e, Ard ( have never beard cf awy ocber or different meaning being given to it It would’ be aosurd to way thet while in the eister tae he is eutitled to ail Uhe pri- Yiieges prcures to citiaems by the iawe of all the main’ the n ai} territoriel dinita, end give te the stay only af entire community. but a perfect oo: lawe Lf om right iu Ubi view of tue mettre, the olunse of the contivntion reiied wpon cannot help the respond ent; for if be ds enticied while bore to thove privilegss “only which the eltizeus of bis State possens, hy canaot Held bis clever. 1 murt alo bere notice some ot} or sinsilar grounds ia- ested upon, by the rerpoudens’s coun HP oites Puttel (B ch. $8. & 61). 0 prove that the g00d» of sn individual ae regerds other Siates are toe go0da of his State I ha udy vhowo that by the law (fpature about which alowe Vattel is always apeakiog flaven are not goode; anal may aid. that whet Vatrel seysin the prersge 10 which he refers, bas no 001 tion with the right of transit through Besides. im the owe from [Minors. reve ent’rooupsel, the Couct dictinotly decisto (Wille ; People. 4 Srammon’s Kep 471) thet they “sannct cow the spplicetion to this oase, of the taw of watt mm iu rela tion to the dumteti of the owner fixing the condi'toa of and reouring ‘he right of property tn this rlave, gad 9 garding the +1 tof the wexith of Lowimaea, upd ouc Cbiigation of comity to reepeot and vateros that right.”” ‘ibe respondent's visions of the coustita ranvel also re to those pro of the United States whicn ro. le'e to fugitive slave to the regu'ation of commerce amorg the several States, With regard Co the test of these provirions woish the counrcl iucista recognizes aud gives & property In riaves. it 1s sufficient to way thas ml though the supreme law of the lund in reap-ot ty fugitive flaves, and 4s euch entitled to u Homing Obedience from all. it is. co far ax everything +1» t coucscaed, the rere as if there were no euch provisions im the © ot tion ‘this has brew so held ia cases elmost without Kumber wad is hela iv each of the three cases olted’ by the reepopdent’s ooun-el, and upoa which (have before commented. As for the provision of the constitution ia relation to commerce aeng the Stains. it hus been often heid. thet otmicetanding “his provision, the Staies brave the power impliediy reerved tv them, of paving au such laws ar may be necessary for the Btate ot health order #nd th sity, OF 8 whicb are ususily called saneti police regut Hom. | (Pesenger cares. 7 Howard 4.0. 285, Wor carve 5 Lo, 604; Blackbird Cre k Marsh © ters, 260, New York va, Miln, LL Peters 1 State of Maryland, 12 Wheat 410, Groves ¥5 | 9 16 Peters 611.) Laws reguiating or entirely abolishing slavery. or torbidding the bringicg of raves lio ® State, beicng 10 Unie clase of laws and 4 right to pare those Laws ie not afiected by t nvtitation or the United Staces This view of the subject is taken by the threo c which the counrel mainly reiled And even it nll this were not 0 1 appr vd that the coustitution haviug undertaken to regulate both external and internal oom- weree in slave, by certain distinct aod specite pro Visions. (viz , thore inrela'ton to the importetion of slaves from abroad. und the return of fugitive slaves) has there. by taken the element of eiavery out of these geasral provisions in relation to coutmerce; avd baving legislated separately upon the subject of nixvery to @ very limited extent and there stopped has thereby showa tts iutea- tirm to diepore reperately and completely of tbat rubject, is it was to be disposed of, and hes uot left to Jon. Dy power over it under the general provisi la'ing to commerce. For, under ay 0 the provirions in relation to the importat tlaves and to fugitive. slaves would bs eotir If the constitution had intended to give Congress pc over slavery by the general provision in relatiow to coa merce, that provielon ix of tteeif quite mufiicient by ite letter or terms, to enable Congress to do all that they are specially empowered to do by the clausen expreatly rel ing to slavery , ond ‘er which wight othe: s boa clearly done go in this instance, a It rematus for me to consider how far the local law of New York affeote (bir cave, and distinguishes it the cares in Indiana end Mints. ‘To go beck tiret, to the right of tramttt with slaven, it is claimed to exist by the natural law: It appears to be settled in the law of nations, thet a fight to transit vith property mot only exists, but that. such right grows out of @ mecersity created perfect right, and cappot be iat a (Vattel B 2 eh 9, #. ufendorf, B. 8. ch, 8, 5.9) Im that the respondent came here wi eveaity, the returp being 90 admitting thet statem: 1 demurrer admits whatever But if the return inten: by the vi major, ivhes leges @ neceerity. witho: and, as it prespt ‘uss it, iw insisted his Wave; from ne dj end the demarrer tly true that the in the reture ity cremted for\t oviy al Js well settled in this has not heretofore been Pightfully pars laws, if tb éntrange or bringing of js #0 held even by wach of \ Texpondent’s counsel ro ( Ayres. 18 Pick. 221. Wil. ammons Iep., 471 Case of choores to do 80, slaves into ite te the three cares upom: Her, (Commonweait lard ve the P 5. 404. 2 New York upon this subject, free from any unceriainty y, ly do not uphold or legalize « property im wit the limits of the State, but they render it im bie pe within thore limite, pt im the stogls instance of fu- itives from labor um constitution of the United tates. ‘The Revired Statutes (vol. 1, 656, Int Bd ) noting the law ef 1817. provide that “No perron held 4.8 slave shalk be imported. inigoduced, or brought into thie Atate ORANY pretence whateigr, exept in the cases hereinatter Mecited. Every eu son shall be fowe. Every per. fon held a2 a flav w! th been iotrodeosd or brouy/at into thle State contemty to the laws in force at the Mim: shell be free.” 8 1. ‘The cares excepted by this eaotion are provided for In thy rix succeeding rections, The sooons rection excopty PRICE TWO CENTS. Seatiives under the constitution of ths United States; the third, fourth and fifth seotions oxcept certain slaves be- longing toimnigrants. who moy continue to be held a apprentices; the reventh section provides that families coming here to reside temporarily may bring with them an¢ take away their rlaves; and the sixth section contains the following provision “AbY precm not being an inhabitant of this State, wkorhall be traveling to or from, or peesing through this State. muy bring with bim any person tewfuliy hold him im slavery. avd may take such person with him fom this State; but the person so held in staversy shall pot reside or continue in this State more thau nine me \d ifsuch residence be continued beyond that time. sueh person rbull be free.’ Buch was. and bad always been, the taw of this State, down to the year 1841, The Legistalure of that year posced an act amending the Reviecd statutes, in tho fol lowing words, vi The 8d. 4th, bth. 6th and Tth aoo- thous of title 7, chapter 20 of the first part of the Revised Btatutes are hereby repealed ') ‘The 6th section of the Revised Statutes, and that alone, ined an exeepiion which would have saved tho slaves cf the respondent from the operation of the first The Legislature by repealing thas rection and leaving the first in full force, have, as regards the righss of the ple and of their ma-ter. made them absolute- ly free; omd that not merely by the legal effect of the re Pewling statute, but by the clear and deliberate iatention ofthe Legislature It is impossibly to make this more clear than it is by the mere language and evident onjeots of the two sets, It was, however, inristed on the argument that the vords “imported, introduced. or brought into thix State" he Ist Section of the Revired Siasuten, meant oly “inirodueed or brought” for the purpose cf rea here, So they did, undoubtedly. #hen the Revised Sti tutes were peared for an express exorption followed in the 6th Sectiom giving that meaning to the lat And when the Legislature afterward repealed the 6th Section, they entirely removed that meaning leaving the firet Ses Hon. and intending to leave it, to wean W it- own ox- plicit and unreserved and unqnelified languege imports, Not thinking wyself called upon to tren’ Luis ony as & caruist or legislator. I have endeavored simply to dis- cbarge my Guty as a Judge, in interpreting aud applying the lava as I them Pid not the law reom to meso 1 er regret that I have been obliged y of acare involving such important couse quencea My judgment is, that the eight colored persons mon- tioned in the writ bp Gisobarged. When the Judge concluded there was a wild burst of “Ya, ya,” cheers, knocking of sticks against the floo-, and clupping of bands. from the colored ladies and gentte- men present, which was respouded to by vooiferous hur ras trom these of the came ciuss assembied beneath the windows, in the Park. After sevoral ivefMectual orders for ellence, the officers at length restored the court: to its wonted serenity. Mr. Lepavgh counrel for the claimanta. ross to kay. that the unportaut conseqoences of the decision which bis honor bad just delivered noone could doubt. He did not rie now for any other purpose than to make a propo+i ‘iow to tbe counrel on the opposite side. ur honor £ BO power to grout a stay of proceedt must be sought oy cerniorasi betore the LOW Fins to say (hat if the counsel are willing to not fairly they will pot object to enter into some stipulation that those eight poe remain in such place # they can be found wptil the dentrion of your howor is reviewed by another tribunal. I thick if they mean to act fairly choy wilt do 80 Me. Culver—I do pot know what stipulation we can enter ipto, but Twill do everything in my power to taci jitate the gentlemen It 1s iny desire tog to the Sa- preme Coust wrth this case, and [ declare that itis our mmtention that these people siuall remaio ia this State, where they will be subject to the decision of the Supreme Gourt Guiver then said that be rejoiced that in 16z such @ change bad taken piace, aad (bat his olieuta wight be olared amongst (he people Whilst he ad. mitted that it was burd fer the claimants to jose all their property it would be still harder for bis clients to work ail their days ## siavee—and is was harder still for ons of them to bave bead her burband sold away from hoe for the last three yours +0 that whe does not kaow where he is, (Deep tighs from the colored Indies ) ‘My, John Jay, volunteer abciittopist counsel. enid he did net know what atipulstion thay Be bad no power over these temnip for the decition y wud that 1’ be bad the power he would untoubtedly cline to exereise it, (Suppresied indications of approval on the part cf the co'ered audi ory) Mr. Lepeugh coveideredit a case in which the State of Virginie acd the State cé New York wece derply con corned—the right of one to protect its laveowa-re, the rigbt of the other to ret uves tree He could 0° for- et ‘Biwrelf ro fer ax to todu'ge Lis on feelings: he had nove to gratify but thore which will uphold the L the constitut on % sewarked that ‘here was nothing farther n on were dvebarged Observe sone of cour 4 to replies thus # diecussion would unnecessarily evans the Court war ecuerrned his caroe.t seeire waa that the fiusi trbuval ef the State rhould pass upoa the question but be bad nothing (0 de with thar Mr Lepaugh asked the court to allow the olaimants bait an hours conversstion with there persons. y from the influence that new surrounds them, to emquire if they would mot be willing to leave (bis State with their masters Mr, Culver had no ctjeotion bit (hb counrel had al- Trendy asked ther io open court avd they esid that they preferred freedom to Texas, Ap the court hed aow de ciced this inatter in favor of bis clients he submitted to bis honor that they were eptitied to costa ‘The judge «sid, U think thir 4 oase of great hardship ow the owners aBdOF great good fortome Co the other pee rene. Hf coagr are ta the cirer-tion of tbe court Erheald Sithbeld them, In my bumble o were guilty of no fault in bo:ding the Laveide the cause arcording to the Bnd DOE wa to the be at Virgio'e Mr Lepeugh—l am giad thet the gentle: corte for it ebows the spit im which be snd thore with him beve sted in there proseedings ‘Tbe Court derived (hat the oheervations ofcounrel un- leer directed to fature proceedings in the cave, should crare; they would call forth replies, wud would tend to urelees and VoDneceerary controversy Mr Jsy bed one ob-ereation to make :—Tt was ander. Hood that » committer of gontiemun were appointed. te efurd for there parties to fit them for their aew freedom. By the provi-toas of the aot, the Jourt powered to allow counvel fees im (how a be bimeif bot be asked his honor to oe « id not denire tet muke such crder that it might ve adied to the fund be- ing raped for these partion The Judge vid he would take that into consideration; it Wan nO! LeceR-ary & decide UvoM it a preeat ‘The court room was then cleared and the olsimenta ‘were conducted by corstabies through the vast throng of nlered people. Who however, did oo” mamifers any iuoit jem to molest them. wvimure mo: to carriages which were m waiting “y entered the vebi- cloe and drove off in triumph wmit the obser: and shouts ‘ e buncred: of boy« aud men, whilst the poor and broken spirited owners walked throngh the Park lameut- ing that ‘hey bad come within the Siave of New York with ‘beir slaves, Na The United States bri sovia. July 16, from Pe cd sailed 24th fo leeward. ‘The sloop of war mn Adame Barron errived on the 16th, wad sailed on the 27ch for jceward Mav George Jones, chuplain at the Naval Acsdemy, her been detached from that institution and ordered to Ube Mirekaety pt ¥. Curtis Hine Iate a gunner on board the Preble, bas received a lioutenanoy im the revenue serv Domestic Miscellany. The Ceoatian Pariiament, at its iste seraion, pred no's fo incorporate the Matin Trupk Railroad ; to amend tbe ebarter of the Erie and Ontario Ratiroad Company. and to euthorize the Montreal aud New York Railroad Company to extend their railroad Mr. Jomes Orne. of the firm of Orne & Co, Philedel- phi, fell down in the etreet, on the 12th inst., and soom afier expired Atarale of wines in Baltimore. on Fridsy, some of them brovgbt as bigh as eigh\y dollars per gallon, or $1.25 per wine gines Mr. Parvis, an architect at New Orleans, foil from & ronffolding at the 8t, Charles’ Hovel, letely, and was dan- gerourly wounded. A young man by the name of Dewy. has beon arrested and committed to jail at Riverhead N. Y.. charged with the murder of bis father. The prisoner is said to be shout twenty-two old. and resided at Setauket He fist attempted to shoot bis father, but belng unvble to drcbarge bis gun. struck him upon his head wich the Nece 7 ‘The Princesr Anve (Md ) Eastern Shoreman states that the dwelling, with ite contents, and several out hoses, owned by Mr. Thomas Ward. in Anaametex. were com- pletely consumed by fire op the night of the Sth inst. During the year, closing with the Ist of Sep'ember last, nearly twenty one million feet of timber and steam- tawed lumber were sawed and shipped from Darien Ga. raking the) amoust shipped, nearly double that of * previour ‘ nw Gorgee bas given asa donation $1,000 to the the Metropolitar Mechanica’ Inetitute at Wi een ‘Antoine Tooa died in New Orleans. on the 6th instant, from a stab inflicted on the 4th by Antoine Chater. ee ‘eg. arrived at Mon NawrounDLanp ~The Newfowndlander says:— © With every fair allowance for exaggerated reporta, know there are localities morih and west tar! where the firhery has almost completely failed; and tl potato blight has spread from one end to the other There two heen causes must manifestly produce # vast amount of distresn, The Patriot says that the nomination of eandidates for the general election was to come off om the 10th inst A severe storsa of thunder and lightning. acoompagied hy torrents of rain passed over Harbor Grace and the vicinity on the nigbt of the Int tost ‘The Pilot is to learn that most of the Newfound- land fishermen, who were absent during: the past sosson at tho Latwador fichery, had returned with good raving yoyages.—Hoalifax Sun Nov. 10. Mint. Bunwep at ToLepo.—A fire broke out io the Premium Mille, in this place, about two o'clock. ¥.M.. end building a machinery. sed contents. Insured for shout $13,000 — Toledo Blade, Nev. 10. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ANOTHER AWFUL STEAMBOAT DISASTER AY ON THE OHIO RIVER. FIFTEEN PERSONS NUMBER HORRIBLY WOUNDED. Extraordinary Recklessness of an Engineer. DISASTROUS EFFECTS OF THE GALE ON LAKE ERIE, Be. de, der Another Terrible Sieambeat Explosten. FIFTREN PBRSONS KILLED, AND SEVERAL OTIBES IM JURBO—UNPAKALLELED RECKLESSNESS OF EN@I~ NEERS, B10 Civcinnatr, Nov. 13, 165% The steamer Buckoye Belle exploded both bollers ia, Be verly Locks, twelve miles below Marietta, last might, killing fifteen persons, and wounding several others, among them several Indies, . The following is a list of the killed, 60 far as at presen’. known :— John Barlow, of Pittsburg, preduce dealer. Joreph Daniels, engineer, John West, coal trader, Butler, colored. Kdward Athertom, of Beverly. William Stull, There are nine or tem others, whose names are um known, Among the injured are tho following :—Captain Hakm, arm broken. and badly soalded ; William Whissee, first olerk. leg broken, feet and ankles mashod. Ble will pro- bably die. Calvin Stull, ©. ©. Covey—leg broken. Fdward Blackmer, and many others, The boat ts completely torn to pieces. Every flee im one boiler is collapsed, and che other boiler canast be found. The accidentis attributed (o the gross carelessness of the engineers, ono of Whom at the time of the explosion was standing on the safety valve The carpenter of the boat states, that he told the engineer that there was too much steam on, five miaates before the explosion. The B. B was a mail packet. ‘The Storm on Lake Ert Burrato, Nov. 13, 1068. The storm coased last night about twelve o'clock, efter having reged with umprecedented violence for twomty- four hours ‘The Western telegraph lines are down, and much da- mage slong the lake rhore is anticipated. i The propeller reported ashore above the lighthouse proves to be the Ramson, owned by Mr. Sterling, of Mom= roe, Michigan. She will prove a total wreck. Her carge of flour was consigned to this port. She got into trouble frat during the gale on Sunduy last, whom 600 berrele wero obiiged te be thrown overboard and rhe was towed into Erie for repairsyend was aguin on the way down with 1.6€0 berrels amd other cargo on board, which is all Lest, but is covered by insurance. ‘The rchooner noticed achore at the same place was the RK Bruce. owned by William Ruok'ey. of Baffle. She wes insured im the Buffalo Mutual for $6000. Bho had BU Caran, The brig Flors came flying ta before the gale yesterday oa Vofore i: could be arrested, dosiroyed ths Ths bailding belonged to Dwight Johnson, eq , of New York. Let was aftervcon and rea bow on to the pier, She was siderobiy damage ‘Th: propelier Globe, in endeavouring to make Dupktst berber, struck om the rocks, and will prove = tetel wreet: The steamer Rt Louis ia reported wrecked on Inende d Lake Sbe had om board cattle. hogs, amd $,008 of Nour. ‘A painful putor prevailed yesterday that the steamers Fampire ord Keystone Siate hod come ia collision, eng thet reveral lives were lost. Dead bodies were seen in the Inke by fhe ctenmer America aad other oraft We are bappy to rta’e tt is euppo ed to be without feanision, the Empire being reported safe at Monroe. and the Key- stone state, wish the Ocean Buckeye State, Kampire State, nd otbera, at Dupti:k ‘The hodier are cuppoeed to be thore of the handreds drowned om the ‘Adaatte, and new cast up fromsbeir eatery graven. There {+ no news from tho West yet The storm has bern surcoeded by a hard frost. and the ruffering of the crews of boats disabled om the lake must be severe The New Sclicitor of the Treasury. Wasiinotos, Nov 13, 1858. George ¥. Comstock, of Syrasue, having ascopted the appointment ot Solicitor of the Treasury, vice Clark, de- orared arrived thie evening and bas emgaged rooms at the Natioval He will immediately enter upom the dis- charge of his duties. Web.ter Obsequies at Syracuse. Brnacuse, November 13, 1868. The obrequies of Daniel Webster were ovlebrated here this efternoom The procession was from the Syracuse House to the First Preebyterlan Church Aw able an@ eloquent eulogy was delivered by Thomas T. Davis. Large numbers were present from the adjaceat towms und villages, aud nomerous stores and hotels ether buildings. were draped with mourning, and displaye® flegs at half most. From the South, PROPORED PUBLIC DINNER TO PURSRR SMITE—THE WKECK OF THE BARK TEXAS~DESCRUCTION OF & KICK MILL BY FIRE, &TC Bautimone, Nov 18, 1852, ‘The New Orleans Delta enys that arrangements are im progress to give Purser Amith a public diener, on the next return of the steamer Crescent City to Orlenas. ‘be bridge at Macon, Georgia which was recoatly destroyed by a frechet bes beea rebuilt, and che direst trapemireion of freight recuwed. Tt ix beiteved that tho bark Texas, reported ashore af Tybee. will preve a total loss; but « portion of her carge may powibly be raved The rice mill of Judge Huger Langdow Cheeves, site Savannah, was destroyed by fire om Friday. From Philadelph! VATAL ACUIDENT—THE MAIL ROBBERY. Prupaperenta, Nov. 13, 185% Dr. Edward Heintzelmam, of Columbus, New Jersey, wee killed accidentally on the 10:h iast., near Barling- ton, by the discharge of # gum. which « student of hie war banding to bim from the shore while he was seste® ine bost The deevesed was « son of Dr John Heim zelman formerly Coroner of Philadelphia. Jobn W Comegys pleaded gaflty to robb io the United states District Court to-day ‘ne Jor 1 pronounce rentence on Monday. Comegys Ras made ‘full restitution of the stolen propert; Arrest of Burgiars at Utica. Unica, Nov. 13, 186%, ‘Two burglars, of the gang that have Infested this eltg for some time past, were arrested this morning about four o'clock, while engeged In robbing the gun shop of Morgem James. They were locked up, and prove te be workmen of Mr Lathrop, » boss carpenter, whose house they ha@ iso robbed. Their names are Davis and Cook Murder of a Negro. Trov, November 13, 1868. A negro employed on a schooner which was load.ng at the mail factory, was yesterday discharged for drankem- ners ; he, however, went on board again this morming, to shore, at aetce ce vuck ‘hia on the heed with © hang? +pike, killing bim instantly. The murderer was arrested. ‘Poe mames of the parties are not known. Be Obeorvations, women’s WFICR BANEMEVT NO 2) WALL sTRREE. 3 Pere Cot maranat a, ae Bu 6,10 A. M.— not mincvanthee Sh,“ Wanvenstooaa ad. oP M. and cloudy; looks like another mew storm. Wind west. Thermometer 32. Berometer 20.32 Rocnesren, 10 A. M = cold morning. Bnowed last pa P+ alah Nahata bi ‘Thee mometer ae M —Cloudy and cold. Wind wost. Thermometer Tae . mo" 4 ™ Pp te and pleasant evening. Wind north, ‘hermcmeter 48. Syaacuse, 10 A, M.—Storming quite bard. Wind went Thermometar 40 and very cold, Strong 9 P. M.—Datk, elondy event westerly wind. rmometer 43. ; ‘ A. M.—Wind southwest. Thermometer 0. cloudy, cold evening. Wind south- 40. Un a ry —Storm: byt? any 10A, M.A cold to) morning. ae ‘ i= cloudy andrncwing moderaialy Wind west. Trormometer 46. Barometer 20.700. Meroury 76. LLED, AND A GREAT