The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6409. NEW HAMPSHIRE POLITICS. ‘Whe Canvass for the Election. on Tuesday Next. OUR CONCORD CORRESPONDENCE. Amsnican Hora, Coxcorp, N. H., March 8, 1854. } The annual election for Governor, Railroad Commis- loner, Counsellors, Senators, and members of the House “of Representatives, is to take place on Tuesday, 14th inst., “The peculiar position of political affairs in the State, ‘makes ‘this clection more than usually interesting. Properly speaking, there are four parties in the State, ‘which oy be summed up as follows:— ‘The national democratic party, led by Edmund Burke, Of Newport” The State Capital Reporter, published at ‘this place, is Burke’s organ. He advocates the passage ‘of the ‘Nebraska bill on strong constitutional grounds, He supports’ the regular State ticket, but in the towns Where Le has power some of the “disaffected” may be elected {o the'Legislature. If he can get in twelve or ‘After of what he calls the “old guard,” i.e. men who went for Texas snnexation, and all the other exciting ‘mpeapures of 1846, he can hold the Stato in his hands. ‘This ports in said to be secretly operating with the whigs. ‘Tiley wilt rot scruple at anything to defeat the adminis- teation prrty. Burke and his party allege that Pierce, Peaslee, Wetls, Hibbard, Norris, and others of the same Glique, have never been true to the democracy of the ‘Gnion; {hat'Franklin Pierce, in the Texas controversy, ‘went even farther than the abolitionixts in denouncing “the Bouth: that Peaslee got his first election to Congress by going far beyond the regular anti-slavery candidate in Promulenting abolition doctriney from the stump, and that the Patriot denounced in 1846 the very Principles which it pretends to advocate in 1864. Now, Burke’s “Old Guard” is much like Napoleon’s, after the Russian campaign. The influence and money of the administration have had a worse effect upon them ‘than did the-Cossack sabres and the frigid snows upon the Garde imperial. But they can do something. In yaany towns where the vote is close, they can prevent ‘an election, and thus reduce the regular democratic ma- Jority sia the House. The Legislature, to be elected on ‘Tucaday, will be called upon to elect two United States Sepatore—one to. fill the vacancy caused by the death of G. Atherton, and one in place of Moses Norris, ‘Charles dr., whose term ae March 4, 1855. Mr. Burke ‘would have no obj to serve his country by the oc- bee ase of one of these seats. we have She esqeier” soft shell administra- tion demceratic party, by such men as N. B. Baker, John 8. Wells, Harvey Hibbard, John H. George, William Batterfieli. '. Morrison, and s great many more ‘who make politics their trade. Mr. Baker is their eandi- for Covernor. He is a jolly fellow; knows every- body, and everybody knows him. “Nat Baker,” as heis y culled, has'whipped all the trout streams from to the Canada line. He has talked politics and agrieultire with all the farmers—he has praised all the Ddables—ccinplimented all the mothers—said pretty to all the daughters—and is on the best terms | himself and everybody else. His friends think he will go in with three thousand majo- and the opposition make no doubt of his , but think that he will not have more than sani or fifteen hundred majority. Mr. Baker doubt” about Nebraska. Many people think that ‘opposed to Mr. Douglas’s bill, and It has been stated bel-wexpressed Dbimeelf to’ that effect. My own is that hehas-no opinion for the whole le; th>t he has one opinion for one side, and another for the ofl.er. He was the intimate friend of Mr. Pierce, bat it is stuted that’he has been ‘snubbed’ by the ad- ion, and that his recommendations of certain Persons 1« vilice have been entirely Seen oa the in owern at Wishington, and that he is highly a i st PrEll 4 gee ‘The Senatorial ticket is not over strong, but ali “good Pierce men.’? The te from | | making speeches to somebody, talked seven columns of ‘the Boston Post at Nashua, Hillsboro’ county, on the 3d instant. There ts a great deal about the Nebraska bill in it, and also a great deal about Mr. Hallett. He claimed that the acquisition of the territory was a democratic measure, and founded his argument in favor of the re- peal of the sompromise upon the Cass doctrine of non- intervention. The following extract is quite different from the language held by the Patriot and its friends :— Democrats of New Hampshire, you are pot now called upon to vote for this measure directly, but your vote will indicate how far and how firmly you intend to port the President of your ows fire-side choice. A guished Senator from V , Mr. Hunter, in speaking in the Senate, on this very bill,has said:—‘New Hampshire is calling aloud to her sons, even from the highest piace in the {0 come to the auppost of the Constitution.” That is the principle yo led on to support. You are asked to support the conatitution—to support the Union e.support « compromise based upon those principles which have distinguished you heretofore, and w! through your fidelity and his elevated ability and devo: tion in the common cause of our common country, through all the vicissitudes that have marked this por: tentous struggle, directed the eyes of the nation toward your fellow citizen who has been plgced at the head of the republic. And in his peroration he conjured all the “democrats of New Hampshire’ to throw away all side issues, and come upon this platform. This speech was published in your friend Greene’s paper, the Boston Post, and after- wards prigted as extras, and folded into the democratic papers of New Hampshire, for this week. Douglas's re- ply to Burke has also been widely circulated through the State under the frank of Hon. Harry Hibbard, who leads Mr. Pierce's private friends in the House of Representa tives. Other documents of the same sort have also been sent all over the State. An assessment of twenty- nine hundred dollars, to defray party expenses, has been laid on and’ collected of the ‘persons om? ployed in the Boston Custom House. Very hard, that is, when flour is ten dollars a barrel and coal pine dollars a ton. ut politicians haven't a single bowel of compassion. The administration party in Wash- may rest assured that. if the Conoord olique don't cazky the State, it will not Wve caused by any lack of en- a I do not think that the democratic on their part. party anywhere else has an organization ogual to that of New Hampshire. For many years (with here and there an occasional upset) the democrats have held the power in this State. The leadors have many at their command, and many o village would sell body and soul for = commission of ‘Justice of the Peace ’” (there are immense numbers of “Squires”? and pretty girls here) ; others want to be “Road Commis- sioners,’’ or some ‘highly important office of the same sort—tho office itself fe not worth aixpence, but the reci- pient, thinks that it gives him importance in the es of his townamen. New Englanders, with aifectation democracy, are very often “snobs,” imitating the “airs” without the “graces” of aristocracy. Well, all Ya their hgu- these ppatleroin bare &@ metaphorical ring rative noses. one of the clique crooks his little finger inside of the the ‘‘’Squire ” walks after him, ‘when the ‘ ’Bquiré”’ walks the majority of the towns people follow him. By these means the Concord clique are able to have a complete return of the voters in the State, previous to the lection, and to form a pret; shrewd good as to how matters will go. re Nebraska bill had not been ‘sprung upon them,” ag they call it, 1! would have had a great deal of ‘disaffection” to contend with in the matter of berate cco reid to office and the growing unpopularity of by te A Shaws felt at several mem! cabinet shin, - Now ti are nuro of all the ullra busker votes who wil pe bhceay for Lrg bill—tirat, beeause rain Poggeer it is right ; second, because are wiles some heart into the trembling New Hasnain Rtceation, in the House of Representatives. They are anxiously waiting the result of this election in order to see if the people will sustain them in voting for the bill when it shall come up in the House. hogs W. Morrison {s represented to be perfect- p baw tan 8 fog of doubt, and the people of Man- eater one baile indignant at his skepticism. The admi party age quite moderate in thoir expectations. expect to elect Baker Governor by perm gine (Pierce had six thousand), three out of five 1, (Fourth,) has stated that he will not vote anh roe Unit States Senator who is known to or of the Nebraska bill. Here is the Senatorial ticket :— No. 1—Jobn M. Weare... Seabrook. 2—Josigh C. Eastman. . Hampstead. > n Hepeintos a 4--k:lenerar Symmes : 5—Ichabod G. Jordan. Someraworth. €—Obed Hall,.... ‘1—Robert B. Cochran. T=» vereittargent. i—.! ) vere! . 12—Jcnas D. Sleeper... . h ‘The democrats will probably elect in the First, Second, Fourth, £'xth, Eighth, Tenth, and Twelfth. The others will be w! ig, or up by the House according to the ‘ion of that . In the Eleventh there was no Inst year, and the present candidate was elected c. In the Third and Eleventh there will be a In the latter the whigs will get the tem- Last yor the election was not warmly contested. Several wh'g towns—Nashua for one—failed to elect rep- penn i ‘*, anti the administration party had about ‘seventy msjority in the House. The House has 275 Tepresents tives from 225 towns. The causes which will ‘weaken (lic administration vote are more important than thellesers care to acknowledge. The people think the offices hate not been fairly distributed; others who don’t -care abou: the offices are injured in their feeling of State at {ic failure of Mr. Pierce to make the world think ‘as gre’it a man as New Hampshire thought him. His thot upon the democracy is very slight, and I cannot ex- e utter loathing and detestation with which Cebinct, znd Caleb Cushing particularly, are regard- ed. The last named linguist is called a renegade whig, an ‘abolitionist, « misleader of the President, a sower of the .@eeds of tronson, and many other hard names which I eannot recall just now. I shall think of them all by-and- Dy, and then the Commissioner to China and ‘crasher- oul’? of ‘‘rgitation,” may see what the Northern people think of him. G the people don’t say much about tle President; he is pitied by a few; but I notice “that “Frenk’” not so many “cousins” and ‘distant relatives’ as I meton last visit to New Ham; fourteen ov fifteen months ago. Another great fault in the tactic: of the administration Peal is ita cowardice. ‘Ite lence: s seem to be afraid to fore the people with ‘the Nebresin bill as a test pid vay Only two papers in the Statc—ihe Patriot and the Nashua Gazelle—haye come ou! in its favor. The Patriot supports it in @ tricming way worthy of the great father of alt the trimmers. It declares that the bill is a bi}i—a democratic measure—an administration mea- gure—Lut siillit is not an issue in the present election. ‘According to the Patriot’s creed, a man may be elected by emocratic votes, and be a good democratic officer, and | either he ror his party ‘believe in the measures of the e democratic party. Union Democrat, published at Manchester, a paper which was started when the dem eratic journal iy kicked out of the traces on the Fu tive Slave act, refuses to give its adhesion to the Doug! out of regard for the Missouri compromise. Burke, mt said Lefore, upholds the bill, and opposes the Patriot. Burke tells the le that slavery is free to go to Ne- braska, and that according to the constitution it ought tobe 0; while Butterfield informs them that the bill does not ranction slavery, and that slaves could not live fn Nebraska if it did, ‘That's finease; but ‘the odd trick has been won by finesse a great many times. Tanid in « fo paragraph that Burke’s party were aiding the opposition. , Let us see: Burke says that the Dill does ranction slavery, and the free soil 6rators seize upon thir assertion, and proceed to argue that slay Deing permitted to enter, will enter, and that it wi flourish ar well as it does in Missouri. "If the administra- tion party would take the broad ground laid down in the ‘Bmaiy, ind say, ‘Slavery or no slavery, we must stand upon the ccnstitution,” their triumph, if they triumphed, would be a glorious one. Now they ado a “dodge.” “They say that the Nebraska question is not the issue before the jeople; they are willing that any candidate should ¢ it; but afterelection, if Soy carry the State, they wal “claiva it as an endorsement of Pierce, Marcy, Cush- ing, Pouglas, Nebraska, and last, though not least, of Norrie ard Williams, At the present writing I am inelin- -ed'to think that the majority of the democrats will ad- here to regular nominations. ‘The whige have a pretty strong ticket, and their union with the abolition part fs believed to be complete. The whigs brve nominated as their candidate for Governor James Feil, of Meredith, a worthy and man. He is concerned in the manufacturing interest, and will havea sod vote. The whigs have promised the aboli- tionists tlet, in case they get a ity in the House, ‘Amos Tuck shall have one of the sents in the United States Senaic. The whigs and abolitionists, or “ inde- pendent democrats,” a8 they call themselves, have nominated separate tickets, but the understanding is that the whig ticket shall be voted. ‘That is the state of the case at present. It may be well enough to sge what the coalition has to overcome. Pierce had «tout 30,000 Totes; Soott, 17,000; =e meg hy i it the revulsion must yu will see thas ig I pod a vular vote, $9, change 6,000 om Oe ile to sand’ whig or abolition entatives. ire 1 in my next letter I Be nn Sout the ‘manney in which it is carried on. lates Ww. can Hi Costoony March 9, 1853, } The present controversy in this State is carried on with « degree of bitterness and acerbity which will hardly Le credited by persons unaware of tho peculiar nature of New Hampshire politics, In a previous letter Thave laid out before your readers the plan of the cam- “paign, and given the names of tho leaders of the forces. ‘The administration party leaders say that the Nebras- ka question has been sprung upon them too early—-that the people have not had time to look at it in its proper light, and that, as they have not time enough to explain to the people what the bill is, they refuse to allow it to go before them with the party endorsomenf, either as the main issue or as one of the issues of the election. They ‘Dave held one meeting only. Mr. Hallett, (United States District Attorney at Losten,) who is slwayn sazioya to be | have twenty-five or thir rity in the Honse, not im, : sport hegeg se rraeee! : cluding the <r Glaatented” urke)' members. This, of course, would gige them the two United States Senators. ‘The Concord clique will sup; Harry Hibbard and John 8. Wells. The first named gentleman's chances are good; but fear that Wells will never wear the Inurel crown that he has been struggling for years to attain, @manof some ability, ee: spaniels te feast him, and for a long time he ir. Pierce wit! refreshing hatred ; the sentiment was repaid with o1 Pound: tntevent” Fea ce sage] rks. He mi add, ‘and she didn’t have him but once.” Mr. Prerees re Mr. Bat- terfield a gold headed cane, and Mr. Butterfleld is sus- pected of being slightly « judieed”’ in cor uence. The Tem; uestion is also one of the important innuen in this election. The law now grants a license with severe restrictions to tavern keepers. They may nell liquors to sojourners and travellers, but they are not allowed to bave bar-rooms, and altogether it isas diffi- cult to get a glass of brandy and water in New Hamp- shire as it ie to find pound lumps of gold in Califognia. Iwill say this for the State, that I never saw but ene really drunken man in it, and he was a “ sojourner” and & member of Congress. It ix proposed now that the next Legislature shall pass s iaw similar to that now on the Maine statute books. Mr. Baker, the democratic candi- date for Governor, is understood to be against it. Iam informed that the reuitre ta people have catechised him, and he has “ no sign.” I presume that he won't have any settled opinions upon any subject until after “town meeting.’ The whigs are endeavoring to ‘suade the temperance men that their candidate is in favor of a prohibitory law, and also to impress upon the minds of the anti-Malneacs that he ‘has not any particu- lar ideas on the subject. Several of the Senatorial candi- dates will find that this temperance movement will be troublesome. ‘In the Second, (a close district,) it may defeat Dr. Eastman. In the Fourth, Mr. Symmes is op- Poredon the same grounds, but as the cantidate of ihe party last year had 800 majority, there is bardly an loubt about his election. In the Ninth and Elevent districts there aro regular Maine law candidates, and they will be likely to get votes enough to defeat the regu- Jar democratic nominees. There can be no doubt in the mind of a close observer that the administration party are considerably frightened by the elemen ich oppoge them, and the weight of the responsibilily which is thrown upon their shoulders; they see themselves obliged to argue in favor of princi. plea which they have always opposed, for no set of men ever traded and trimmed with the abolitionists to such anextent as have the Pierce party. They see a Cabinet shaken to its foundations, and calling upon them for en- doremént. They see a President deserted by the ‘ troops of friends’? who hailed his accession, and now hope for his Hegira, now deserted, now sinking. and now holding out his hand for them to save him. They sce the demo- cratic press of the State with two exceptions opposing the pet measure of the administration, and they resolve that ifthe game is desperate it must be desperately played. Iam inclined to the opinion that they will win, although they will have but very small margin to crow over. In my next letter I shall take occasion to say some- thing concerning the movements of the coalesced Whigs and free soilers, and also a few remarks relative to the Anti-Nebraska ‘meeting at Manchester, on Wednesday. have visited several of the “strongholds,” and will endeavor to give a fair view of the public sentiment of New aoa upon the importaat questions which now agitate the country. Ww. TELEGRAPHIC. GENERAL ASPECT OF AFFAIRS—ANTICIPATED SUCCESS OF THE OLD LINE DEMOCRACY, ETC. ConcorD, March 11, 1854. There is not much doubt about the New Hampshire election. It is generally considered that the administra- tion party will carry the State, and give Baker for Gov ernor three thousand majority, have seven out of twelve Senators, and fifteen or twenty majority in the House. The whigs hope to reduce this majority so as to make i: doubtful about the United States Senators. Many per- sons believe that if the administration had put the ques tion on the Nebraska Dill fairly before the people, it would have been ratified. Marine Affairs. Loes oF A BARK AND THE WHOLE oF HER Cxsw.—We are informed that the bark Robert Walsh, of Thomaston, Captain Kelloch, which left Baltimore about the 31st of January, with a cargo of coal, for New Orleans, was lost on the bth ult. off Cape Hatteras, and all hands supposed to be drowned. A letter from the postmaster near the scene of disaster says that eleven dead bodies had been washed ashore on the beach. Harp Farn.—The schooner Water Rose, of Yarmouth, N. 8., before rey abandoned, was from Shelburne, N. S., for West Indies, with fish, timber, &. In a tremendous gale and sea, Dec. 24, the same in which the Nearer Sen Franciaco was wrecked, the. schooner, was capsized and filled with water, in latitude 3634, longitude 62. Two men were drowned. The master, Simeon Gardner, and two others, were washed overboard, but re- ained the side of the vessel by the masts and rigging. Fhe lanyards being cut, the masts wont, and the vessel came wy swept. Tho survi- right, her deck completel vors lashed themselves to the windlass, and continued on the wreck thirty-one days without sustenanco, except a few raw potatoes and turnips. which they octaslonally picked 0 ing in the cabin, and one piece of salt rk. were several days without water, but at | Tengih a refreshing rain fell, which they saved ‘in their ofleloth coats, and by {his means succeeded fn. obtaint ‘about ten galions, Which they secured in the only cas remaining on deck.. When nearly exhausted, and covered With bruises and sores, they were rescued, in latitude | 3714, longitude 65, by the Spanish ship Cornelia, Captain Menchaca, from Havana, and carried to Queenstown. ‘Lheir treatment on board the Cornelia was generous and considerate ina remarkable degree, and was acknowl- by Captain Gardner in a well written pub- fnkea ta the London Shipping Garette of Febreary 11. . G. ia well known in this city as recently master of eer icalios, of Yarmouth, N. S,—Boston Advertiser, wares’. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1854. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Interesting from Washington. THE BLACK WARRIOR AFPAIR—THE NEBRASKA QUES- TION—THE ADMINISTRATION AND ITS ORGAN, ETC. ‘Wasmincton, Mareh 11, 1954. Mr. Livingston, one of the proptietors of the steamship Black Warrior, had an interview with the President to-day, accompanied by Hon. Mr. Satherland, ¢x-member of Congress from New York. The documents brought on by Mr. Livingston with re- ference to the Black Warrior were’ #o voluminows as to occupy all tite time of the Cabinet today, and no decision was, therefore, arrived at. The Cabinet will meet again on Monday morning, when the subjeet will be renewed; and it is supposed the President will be-prepared by Tues- day to send the documents in to Congress} with a message expressing the views of the executive. Frons present ap- pearances, the administration is determined'to take high ground, and-recommend the most energetit°messures. We understand that Mr. Pugh, the newly elected Senator from Ohio, denies that he is in favor of the Ne- braska bill. ‘The Union, this morning, in an article sbusimg the Herarp, and declaring that you desire the defeat of the Nebraska bill, attempts to defend itself agathet the charges that its tortuous course has been actuathd! by a want of prineiple in the first instance, and by ith: pecu- niary interest in the next. It does not dare stite the charges and explicitly deny them, but contents: itself with vague declamation and insinuations. In order that there shall be no mistake in the matter, we again distinctly charge that the election of Mr. Nicholson as printer to the House, was the result: of a bargain made with the free soilers that the Nebrasks bill should no lenger be urged by the organs as atest of democracy or friendship to the administration; and we are prepared to give the names of several prominent members of Congress who were at the time informed of’ this bargain, and urged to vote for Mr. Nicholson in con+ sequence. The columns of the Union, recently, are evi- denceé of the facts we state; but ample proof is at hand, independent of that evidence. Will the Union dare de- ny it, or that Judge Douglas himself, the author of the Nebraska bill, denounced the first article written in fal- filment of the bargain as being calculated to do the measure far more injury tham would an open and manly opposition ? Mr. Harvey Watterson, assistant editor of the Union, has left that paper in consequence of its being known that Mr. Forney is about obtaining an interest in it in violation of pledges given by Messrs. Watterson and Nicholson to the Tennessee and other delegations, prior to the election of House Printer, that Forney was in no event to become connected with the Union. Anti-Nebraska Meeting at Dover, N. H. ‘Dovms, N.H., March 11, 1854. One of the largest meetiigs ever hetd in this town con- vened last night at the Town Hall. Daniel M. Christie presided. The meeting was ably and eloquently s4- dressed by the President, Hon. Horace Greeley, and Hon. ‘Amos Tuck. Resolutions strongly condemnatory of the Nebraska bill. were offered by Hom. Asa Freeman, and were unanimously: adopted. Notwithstanding the night was stormy delegations were present from all the neigh- boring towns. ’ Daring Robbery of the Pittsburg Custom Prersavne, March 11, 1854, Last night, about 7 o'clock, John Hastings, Collector of the Port, was knocked down in Allogheny, and robbed of $250, a gold-watch, aud the keys of the Custom House doors and the safe, The robbers then entered the Cus- tom Houso and’stole a bag containing $10,000 in'B20 gold pieces. Mr. Hastings is ins precarious condition. ‘The Maine Law Decided to be Constitutional fm Michigan. " Durmorr, March 11, 1854. ‘The Supreme Court: decided that the Maine Liquor law is sarees ‘ional, and the decision of the Wayne county Court is reverand. ‘The Maryland Legislature, dc. Bart:more, March 11, 1854. ‘The Maryland Legislature adjourned sine die last night, having rejected all the Liquor bills, New Orleans papers of Sunday last are received, but they contain no news of interest. From Boston. MOVEMENTS OF THE CUNARD STEAMER8—STABBING AFFRAY. Bostoy, March 11, 1854. ‘The steamship Alps left here this morning at 7 o'clock, fer New York, and the Asia will leave for the same desti- nation about 5 o’cleck to-morrow (Sunday) morning AtNatick, about 1 o’clock this morning, Mr. Hilliard, landlord of the Long Pond Hotel, stabbed a man named Warren, with a dirk, inflicting, it is supposed, mortal in- jury. The cause was a gambling dispute. The Consolidation Festival in Philadelphia. Paapevrma, March 11—9 P. M. The city is brilliantly illuminated this evening, in honor of the consolidation. The public buildings are ornamented with transparencies, and otherwise bril- Hantly illuminated. The streets are packed with people. State of the Weather. GREAT RAIN STORM AND FLOODS IN OHIO. Cixcsnagi, March 10—10 P. M. It has been raining here incessantly during the last thirty-six hours, and the Ohio river and its tributaries are rising with unprecedented rapidity. All the bottom lands are threatened with a general overflow, and the merchants in the lower part of the city are now remov- ing their goods. The river is rising at the rate of 18 inches an hour. “All the telegraph lines except the House are down, and we have no advices from above. If the rains have been general, the water will be higher than in sa BREAKING UP OF THE ICE AT ALBANY. AuBaNy, March 11, 1854. The ice commenced moving here at eleven o'clock last night, and the ferry crossing to the Boston and Hudson River Railroads is now open. THE MANCHESTER ROAD OPENED. Wasminaton, March 11, 1854. ‘The Manchester road is all right again. The connec- tions are all perfect, and paswengers go through without delay Rallroad Accident. Atpany, March 11, 1354. ‘The boiler of the locomotive attached to a freight train brpkeman, and probably others, wore killed. The engi- neer’s life is also nespaired of. It was caused by insuf- fidiency of water in the boiler. The upward passenger trains were delayed nntil § ajclock this morning. ‘The ice in the river broke up during the night, causing a tremendous freshet. It has lodged some ten miles below the city. The water is very high, and the lower part of the city submerged. The railroad boats are running. i The Murder Trial at Hempstead, L. I. Before Judge Strong and Justices Mountfort and Seaman. MICHAEL M’COY AND JAMES DUFFY ACQUITTED BY ‘THE JURY. Marci 11.—The trial of Michael M’Coy and James Duf- fy, charged with the murder of Catharine Quigley, which occupied the Court five days, commencing on Monday last, terminated by the Jury pronouncing a verdict of not guilly. Tho case was given to the jury on Friday after- noon atabout 3 o’clock, and the jury rendered their ver- dict at 8 o'clock, Su e Court, Refore Hon. Judge Roosevelt. Maron 11.—The Trinity Church Case.—The solemnity of the court was somewhat disturbed thia morning by the entrance of a lady in black, known as ‘ Crazy Kate.’ She approached the Bench and inquired of his Honor if he was Judge Roosevelt. ‘The Judge answered in the affirmative. Kare.—Then I want to know by what right you gave permission for the sacred ground of oldt Trinity to be dis- iurbed, where the ashes our forefathers gre buried, and where they shall be protected im thoir calm repose ? We women will protect them, if mone others are to be found willing to do so. are? ‘The Judge was about to reply, but his interlocutor interrupted him by saying—‘ The people put you there, and the people will remove you,”’ ‘The laty, beoming rathor violent in her language and her gestures, was removed by Mr. Berthori, the officer; but before she left the court she had the satisfaction of ailing judges, mayors, corporation, ¢lerks, officers, all you where you liars, ro! ‘and every other politg epithet that could be thought of in a few moments. She was, however, re- ' mored, and quiet was restored, PRICE TWO CENTS. Our London Correspondenee- Loxpom, Friday, Feb. 24, 1854. Treaty between England, France and Turkey—The Black Sea Open to all Nations—The War—Embarkation of British Troops— Popular Enthusiasm—The Peace-Hong- ers—Austria—France, 4c., de. The draft of « treaty, offensive and defensive, between | England, Francé and Turkey, has been dawn up in Lon- | dom, and was forwarded on Tuesday Inet to Paris. Ere | this, it has in all probability bees signed by the Emperor Louis Napoleon. Ive this treaty Zngtand and France bind themselves mutually to draw no miserial advantages—no territorial conquest—‘vom the war,whieh they andertake together ; they enforo the absolufy obligation upon Turkey fo enter into no segotiation with her formidable adversary without the spnsent of her allies. ‘Another article declares complete freedom of the Muck Sea to the fogs of ail nations, and ancther stipulates that the eom- | bined and auxfliary and mifitary forces of France and England are’ to be raised to’ 100,000 mes asd to be at“! the theatre of war within a givon tme—tiie month of | April is mentioned; but it is ‘uot probable ttint all the | troops will have arrived by that mo, as Generat'Pelissior | and his 15,000 African troops, wil not be ready’for start- | ing till the 20th March. ‘The English troops will be in Turkey before thir Sette reaches you, unles# they make a sfayat Malta. Fiegland has “in this instance’ given a strikiig proof of her im- mense steam resources, and the go%ernmont has’ dis- played an energy whith has elicited the admiration 0 our Gallic neighbors. You will find in the papers a graphic description of the embarkation of the Guarda xt Southampton. As they left their barracks in Londo, one immense cheer accompanied them through th streets, thousands assembling at an early hour to bid them farewell. On Wednesday there was a grand lovee,, at which the officers took leave of Her Majesty. The Queen: wan ‘driving up to Buckingham Palace, as I crossed St! James’ Park after the levee; iv scoach and six, with a de: tachment of the Blues escorting her. Her face was radiant; she was bowing to an enthusiastic crowd; she had'a beauti. fa crown of diamonds on her head, and a beam of proud satisfaction lit up her countenance. I saw the gallant: old Sir Charles Napier enter his brougham. He was'in full | the available means of transport of the two countries, exploded at Hudson Inst evening, by which a fireman and | s@miral’s rig, and appoared in: excellent health. Oar , Young officers are elated at the:prespect of a little active: service, though many of them, peor fellows, will never: see home or friends again. ‘There is no mistaking the qurrent of popular opinion on this subject. At the rep-- resentation of ‘Richard the Third,” the other night, where Richard declares the rightful'cause of war against n unjust aggressor, a unanimous cheer burst from boxes, Wt, and gallery. This must be golt and wormwood to those patriotic gentlemon—M. M. Stuzge & Co.—who have been.so well received by the Emperor of Russia.. That monarch has been making much of them—introduced them to his Empress; and they will. probably return to England with the imperial portrait of their country’s enemy set in diamonds on snuff bexes: I hope the snuff will choke them when they snuff it. Thg Emperor will turn their visit to some account. He will tell his sub- jects that they represent the élite of Engiand—her wealth end her commerce. This is what I believe you call ‘‘mak- ing political capital.” ‘You will perceive that our funds‘are: buoyant. This is im comsequence of the favorable news received from Vienna:and Berlin. Austria, it appears, has sent a note to the Western Powers, notifying that she is determined to oppose the invasive views of Russia, and explaining the movement of Austrian troops to.the Servian frontier. ‘This declaration on the part of Austria was elicited by an articlein the Moniteur. That article has given rise to considerable interest. The concluding sentence says, in allusion. to; a possible movement: “I say against Lom- bardy, that if the flags of France and Austria are united | Jones brought the U. 8. let Messrs. Wilton Hall and Barnum #ay what they will, | | Let them remember what Terence says ~ —Id arbitror | Adprime in vita tile, ne quid Aimis.?” |. Mi. and Sts. J. W. Wallack have made sfother hit a¢ } | meanwhile, for your edification, (as young serve encouragement,) I enclose an extra weeks Examiner, one of our leading weekly p “ La jewnesse vit Peeperance, la vieilles de souvemir.”” ‘The Lord Mayor of London is about to give # grand banquet af the Mansion House to the officers on the’ point of sailing f0# the seat of War. Among the guests wilt be Feince Albers, Prince George of Cambridge, and Lord n. York aw4 North Midland Railway Company have aged to accept from Mr."Ffadson, M. P., (the ex-Railwuy int) £61,000, in satisfaction of the ent recently obtatsted for £71,462; £21,000 is to be paid next month, and the balance, with interest at four per cent, in three annuatinstalments, sicured By mortgnge. Honesty is the best policy, however. Mortuo lent of insuliant, (oven Dares can insult » dead lica,) 80 T ral. The pexee deputatio® has hadan’ interview with the courtecusiy for half an hear, and then introduced them to the Empress and his davghter, to whom he-refated the | object of thot visit. Mr. Sturge, another of tle depu- tation, was fer a time impressed, fron. the rors tone and manner, that he was not insensible to their ap- peal, and that te might preveutfurther bloodshett. Ho.w- ever, as the regfons below are popularly suppose to be paved with goo intentions, why, no more from: your's, ever, DON CAB4&R. From alt Lake aral the Plain: THE WALKER WAR—ATTEMPT TO-FORM A TREATY OF TEACE—EMIGRANTS IN PERMA—INDIAM FIGHTING AND STARVING. - There has been some arrivals oa-the Upper” Milas from the Salt Lake City, bringing aews of a stran; stirring character. The Fremont (lowa) Journal giv summary of the news, as gleaned from Mr. J. H. Jones ind Capt, Homer, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mr: Brewer: of Council Bluff City. They arrived on the Missouri river in thirty-five travelling days from Salt Take City. Mr. mail and deposited it at Austin, (Western Io a. hey left Sac Take Cty on the 25th December, andi | encountered several severe snow storms and bitter cold | weather between there and Fort Laramfe. From tite | Tatler place to Austin: they experienced’ very mild! | weather, They report afl the mountain Indians in: starving condition, and eating their horsos. The Utah chief, Walker, was prepar:ag to give the Mormons battle, and as he has enlisted in his cause the Camanches and Apaches, a bloody struggls may be expected. He has sworn a war of extermination, and woo betide the Mor- mops who fall into his hands. The Mormons ondeavored'ito make a treaty with him, but his demands were considered intolerant and they would not comply with them. He required that they shoul build him a house as-large as Gov. Young's, on prominence near the city; pay him a large sum of money, and furnish him with as many wives aa their ver- itable Governor has. So far as the house and money are: concerned the Mormons were willing to comply, but fur- nishing the wives was another matter, and here the nego- tiations ceased. It in to be regretted that this state of feel- ing exiats, as it will be dangerous for 6 grants to'crose the plaine the coming spr tie ceae of poor Gunnison ani his party, many ‘whites will perish who do not believe in the Mormon creed. A war party-of the Sioux and Cheyennes was met with- in three sleeps of New Fort Kearney, who had been after the, Pawnee, but had not found any, and were tea-on thein return’ home, which they loft’ twenty-four days prior. Their appearance is described as grand and im: posing, marching to the number of fifty abreast, their Ponies ond mules following after them,-and some twenty. or thirty dogs bringing. up the rear as guardians of hele stock. Mr. Jones states that the first frost occurred in Salt. Lake City on the 17th of December, up to which time green vegetables were plenty, He reports the city very ealthy, a8 also Fort Laramie and New Fort Kearney. Mr. Jones’ purty had to travel principally at night, and le by in daytime, to avoid the numerous Indian’ war parties prowling around. They killed buffalo Atty miles o this:side of Fort Kearney. A. W. Babbitt, Secretary of Utuh, and’ Orson Hyde, were to leave Salt’ Lake City in February, for the States. They will be accompanied by Chief Justice Read and Judge Adams. The Avappahos, Cheyennes and Sioux are making Bree rations to exterminate ihe Pawnees in: the sp ey. express a determination to wipe out the entire in the East, France could not allow them to be divided on the Alps.” Many persons have discovered, if not a threat, at least @ warning, in that sentence. They read it thus :—If the flags of Austria and France are not united in tho Kast, they will be divided on the Alps, and a French army will sapport the Lembards, The article in the Moniteur saya that the insurrection in Greece will. not be tolerated. The insurrection in Greece is gaining ground. The Greeks are all ready to rise against the Turks. Russian gold and Russian intrigue have been. welbemployed. ‘The Czar will do all that he can to make this a religious war. The exact landing place for the English and French troops is net known. It will be somewhere above Varna. All our men are armed with the Minie rifle. ‘The Emperor of Russia has issued a manifesto calling out nine mem per thousand additional Louis Napoleon has called out all the young men of the classes of 1849 and 1850. The Moniteur of this day publishes the letter recalling Gen. de Castelbajac from St. Petersburg. A telegraphic despatch announees that the French ocean fleet passed through the Straits of Gibraltar on the 17th inst. Though ao oficial declaration of war has been made, we are at war defacto. I believe Admiral Dundas will be recalled. There was a sinister report in town last night that somo of the com- bined fleet had been sunk by the Russian fleet. I cannot ‘trace it to any creditable source. In a few weeks I shall have stirring events to relate. . ALBEMARLE STREET, PICCADILLY, Loxpon, Feb. 21, 1854. } John Bull's Spirit Up—War Movements—Dinner at the American Consul’s on Washington's Birthday—The Lumley and Gye Suit—Theatrical News—Compromise between Mr. Hudson, M.P., and the North Midland Railway Company—The Interview between the Czar and the Deputation from the Peace Congress, ‘The good and legitimate English spirit is fairly up, and high and low, rich and poor—men of all classes and grades— men of all shades of polities, with one or two base exceptions—no allusion of course to Messrs. Cobden and Bright, (oh! dear, no!)—are united in one desire to go in, hammer and tongs, for the oppress- ed, and to effectually muzzle the Northern Bruin, who has been much too long permitted to endanger the peace of the world by breaking the tenth commandment, disturbing that balance of power which is the chief se- curity of nations who prefer the solid advantages of peaceful enterprise to the ambitious projects of territo- rin] aggrandizement. There is now no mistake about it, the convention be- tween France and England has been signed, by which England undertakes to send 30,000 men, and France from 40,000 to 50,000 men, to the assistance of Turkey. With the troops will no doubt reach their destination off hand. Two of the French divisions are to leave Toulon and Al- giers on the 6th of next month. They will be commanded by Generals Carrobert and Bosquet. Austria, it is con- fidently asserted, adheres to the policy of France and England entirely, In this she is wise, for in a contrary course Master Hapsburg and his kingdom would soon have became ‘beautifully small, and graduaily less.”” Five thousand out of our contingent of picked men are already on the briny deep, on route for the East. Let us hope that all these preparations may really prove d temps. On the eve of Washington's birthday Mr. Sanders, the American Consul, gave an international dinner toa dis- Pe gong) ree which has created quite a sensation here, a8 it ve of the fecilal goed understanding ex- isting between the republican loaders of Europe and the sympathy felt for them by the United States. I had the pleasure of being present on the occasion, and never did, and never shall again, witness so brilliant a yy of in- tellect and eloquence. Old Buck was himself, in his best mood, and surprised us all by his good French—con- versing with Ledru Rollin with animation and ease, and may be now considered as fairly on the “ Young Amer- fen’? track. The following are the names of the guests who were it:—Mr. Buchanan, Ledru Rollin, Sir Joshua Walmsley, M. P.; Kossuth, Herzen, the wealthy RQssian republican; Arnold Rage, German; Stanislas Worcell, Pole; Palaky, do; Gen. Garibaldi, Or- i, Daniel E. Sickles, Capt. Asa Kltridge, of the ‘' Red ket;” Reid Sanders, Mr. Welsh, attaché and private secretary to the Legation. Contrary to general ¢: tion in the Wagner case o! “Lumley and Gye,” the verdict was for the plaintiff, mainly owing to the talent of Sir Alexander Cockburn, the Attorney General, who {girly out-witted Sir Frederick Theasiger and Sir Fitzroy Kelly. Mr. Lumley intonds making another attack on, Mr. Gye in a superior court. The result of this will be that we shall only haye one Opera House this season—the Royal Italian é ¢. Covent Garden—and that spiondid establishment in the Hay- market will unfortunately remain closed, The great Lablache has joined Mr. Gye’s ‘corps dramatique, ” which will include the names of Grisi and Marlo, Mes- damos Alboni, Ammdei and Castellan, aad Mossrs. Tam- berlik, Formes, and Coste—a host in themselves. Colley Cibber’s version of our immortal baxd’s ‘Richard III. ** has proved sn immense success at the Princess, which is mainly attributable to the in wise en scone and Mr. Charles Kean’s close imitation of his ri pe Poor Brooke's voice, like his ephemeral popu- 0B is daily becoming more and more evanescent. Ing way bd overdone, and this i a cloar qnad in point, tribe. Bloody Indian battles may therefore. be expected s00n. Mr. Jones and party are loud in expressing thanks to Lieut. Garnet, commanding officer at Laramie, for his many acts of kindness. His hospitality {8 proverbial, and no emigrant beset with misfortune ever ap} to’ him that be did not find him willing end anxious to: assist. ‘The same may be anid of the commanding of at New Fort Kearney, and it is a matter of regret to those whose business or jure induce them to travel’ on the Plains that there is a probability of this post being abandoned the coming summer. Interesting from Darten.. {From,dhe Panama Star, March 1. We learn from Mr. Robert Nelson, who arrived yester- day afternoon from Chapigana in Darien, that Mr: Lionel Gisborne, Lieut. St. John, Sergt. Bell,’ and one or two others of the British surveying ‘expedition, had arrived | at the Savana river on the llth ultimo, from | Port Escoces. It appeare Mr. Gishorne and’ party have been about sixteen days crassing. They were in the woods eleven days, making observations con- nected with the survey, before starting to come across. The party did not come in a direct line for the Savana river, Having crossed to the Chuquanace: river, and des- cended it to a point near the made by Captain Pre- vost, at Rancho 10, where they crossed and followed the road to the Savana. Mr. Gisborne was to leave for Port Escoces, on his re- turn, on the 17th. Nothing had been heard of Lieut. Strain, from the United States ship Cyane, and his party, by Mr. Glaborne; and it is to be feared some disaster has happened to them. Mr. Gisborne made the acquaintance of an Indian chief, named Kobinson, near Port Escoces, who has re- sided nearly twelve years in the United States, and speaks and reads the English language; and whose ser- vices had been of great use to him, Robinson having guided the party across, and procured permission for them to pass, from tho various Indian tribos. Mr. Bennet and party, who left this place some time since, were still surveying the Savana river, and would cross to Port Escoces with Mr. Gisborne’s party. Col. Codazzi and the troops sent by the Granadian gov- ernment, were on the Atlantic side when Mr. Gisborne left Port Escoces. Dr. Cullen remained on board the British vessel of war, and did not accompany Mr. Gishorne’s party. From all we can learn, no practical survey from ocean to ocean has yet been made, We therefore still anxious- ly await the result as to whether a ship canal in that locality is feasible or not. City Intelligence. A Snort Cur To MaTRimoMy.—There may be seen oceasionally gliding shyly, noisolessly yet inquiring- ly, through the porches of the City Hall an anx- fous couple—male and fomale—looking for an Alder- man; and such 9 on Friday last by one of the offigials, who asked what they required? They were both French, and spoke the English language imperfectly. ‘An Aldérman,”” was, the gesponse ven. tured’by the lady. “What Alderman?” “Je ne eats C'est fait rien.” “What is your business with the Alder. | man” Here the Lothario, for such he proved to be, stepped forward to the-reacue of his blushing companion, and Informed the clerk that they desired to get married, At this moment Alderman Drake opportuncly arrived, and having been informed of the ‘wants and wishes’ of the | votaries of Hymen, requested to follow him toan | adjoining room. The groom was of middle stature, heavy, | solemn, and not yery captivating countenance, knitted | the Marylebone, of which I will report im my next; | ners de- | from last tions. not be illi- | Fmperor # Russia, and ina letter from Mr. Pease to his | | brother it i stated that @ld-Nic. entertaineté them most THE STREET CLEANING. enn | THE WORK BEGUN IN EARNEST PAAR DOINGS YESTERDAY, &e., &e., &. Saéurday morning the sun skone fortls in all its glory, an if (ot the special purpose of assisting Mr. Inspector Downivg in the modern Augean feat—the cleansing of this city ef the mud and slush Which rolls through ite | streets. | Inevery part of the metropolis mad carts amd bande | of laborers were asdduously engaged iu the good work of reestablishing clean¥wess and decency, and long before tiie sun went dbwn yesterday the cobble stones and Russ | pavements, in many parts of the city, glistened in ite rays. Wierever suck? groups of Imborers Were sen engaged | theragathered crowds of dblighted citizens, to congratu- | late eteh other ups the cheering promises of being at last froed from worse’ than the’ disease-engendsring Pon- tine mérshes—the nasty sinks of mud in the'midst of which, forthe last fewrmonths, wotiwve all ‘lived] atoved, and hadour being.”” Although a great deal-was done yesterday, and thou- sands of losds were carried away from every section of the metropolis, yet there were many disadvantages which the Inspectows had to encountér on the:first day of thelr labors. ‘Lho'immense avenaos and lanes of filth were in: such a stat of liquition that when shovelled or scoog+ ed up into the-earts it was riostly spilled'over the streets” again before the dumping place’ was reached. Owing” to this, the laborers were put’ to’ work om those spots where was the greater stiffness of the mud, where i could be handled’ with more advantage, snt especialig” upon the differe#t monuments along the streets, erected: from time to tims, by facetious citizens, in honor of the municipal authorities. Apart from this disadvantage om account of the contlition of the mud and dirt, was that ef inexperience on the part of many, the arranging of the dumping places, and the difficulties always attendant upon the working ofs-large body of men into: the ays- tematic traces. ‘The Inspectors of the various wards: assembled at Me. Downing’s office last night, to inform him of their pre- geess. The disadvantages they had to work with were stated as above. None of them, however, expressed the loast distrust of their eventual succoss in bringing the city back to clean streets and decent attire. Mr. Downing hag completed his list of appointments for all the wards exoepting the Fourth and Twelfth, as follows :— Ward—1. Michael Burns, Ward—13. E. Witherelt, 2. Thomas Malony 14. Laurence Riley, 3. 'T..W. Sheridan, 15. E. 3.. Voorhiea, 6. William Hoffmire, 16. William Tate, 6. David Riordan, 17. C. T. Whit 7. Charles Heath, 18. Thos. 8. Wm. Wainwright, 19. her, Pareels, 10; Willian Spates, 21: Janes Be Odea 11: M. E. Rino, 22. T. F. Meyer. The filth is carried to the-Battery, to various decks te Be filled in along the North and East rivers, and to vessels provided by the sanitary committes of each ward at va- rious docks. The main dumping places are— Battery. ‘Watts street, North river. Horatio street, North river. Roosevelt street, East river. Jackson street, East river. Stanton street, East river. Fourth street, East river. Sixteenth street, East river. The Inspector is strict in his demand upon'the pabiie to. regard the corporation ordinances in respest te throwing filth and garbage into the streets. He has dis tributed over the city the following notice, containing the act and the penalty incurred‘for its violation — Crry Insprctor’s Dararramer. Your attention is called to the following extract fremm the city ordinances:— or persons shall throw, cast or lag Section 1. | No person any ashes, offal, vegetables, drone, cinders, shella, strat rings, dirt te gar , ebay’ t, lth, of rabtlsh ofany tina in any streot, ‘ok public piace, in the city of New Keck’ f violation tile rt section ‘s declared the second section to constitute a misdemeanor, and be punishable by a fine of not more-than ten « imprisonment in the City Prison for a term of not more than five days. All violations of the ordinance reported will be strictly prosecuted to the extent of the law. ‘You are also hereby notified to-cause the gutter eppe site your premises to be cleaned out to the width ot one foot, immediately, so that the water may run free! rnd in conformity with the same; and you are further required to ter in good ani! cleanly condision, 1 =e notice +" By order of the City Inepector Superintendent of Sanitary Bureau of Sanitary Inspection, March, 1654. We are sure that no good citizen will refuse to respect the above mandate ; and it is well that all servant girls, under whose eyes such municipal rules and regulations do not usually fall, and who violate them more througla ignorance than ill-nature, should be informed of them, and forbid blocking up the street with ashes, dirt and the contents of their slop pails. We call upon the police particularly to attend to this. Ono of the groatest sources from whence all this street filth emanates is the kitchen, and the law prohibiting this vile flow into the public ways of the city must be enforced as the Inspec- tor demands if we expect to have the metropolis cleaned. Any neglect of duty on the part of the police department in regard to this matter should merit for oach delinqueat the severest punishment. Personal Intelligence. Commodore Simpson, Hon. Charles Rowe, Valparaiso; Jobn Atkins, London; it. M. Sherman, California; Charles Abell, San Francisco, were among the arrivals yesterday at the Metropolitan Hotel A. Churchill, Mass.; R. E. Dixon, Columbus; R. K. Hosly, London; John Thompson, Albany, were among the arrivals at the Prescott House yesterday. Capt. A. Sully, U. §. A.; Hon. P. Minot, Wi A Baron De Palmo, England; Fitz Henry Warren, Ws ton; G. W. Rand, San Francisco, were among the arri at the Astor House yesterday. E. Corning, Albany; Hon. R, W. Peckham, do.; Captain Russell, Chicago; M. Courtright, Erie, Penn., arrived at the St. Nicholas yesterday. ARRIVALS, From Arpinwall, in steamship Ni mar, of Chili; Mrs Peraguono, daughter son, do; M Dambardi, French Co ‘ang! and two children, CL. Hathaway Curry and threo children, Mrs itillwoll, W Raacost, 6 brows, downcast look, and Co mgenbng on the wrong side | Aitkin, J F Braisted, Capt Stoll, W Perkins and servant, of forty years of ago. The bride was rather good | A B Morse, W Osgood, O Morgan, R J Fitoh, J with modest beaming eyes, and agreeable contour, and | MraCole, Miss J McCrea, T J Foster, G Barn may have seen tome fve-and-twenty summers. The min- | Clea isterial iayman having interrogated the parties in the | usual form as to impediment, and so forth, ascertained that the bridegroom first breathed the air in Normandy. The said that he was thirty-three years.of age. Here a stal- worth friend, who accompanied tha. benedick, corrective. ly responded “forty-three, forty-three.”” corded. The blushing bride owned ta, twenty-four years, and eee was noone present ungallant enough to contradict | er. Alierman (to the almost hasband)—Were you ever married before? Expectant Husband—Yes; but she dead two months. Bride Fleet (shaking her head with affecting gravity, and heaving a deep-drawe sigh)—Oh! she’s dead two months—two months. It being evident from thie fact that the parties were in a hurry to enter the holy bends of wedlock, and that Mrs. No. 2 v ‘anxious. to supply the place of poor Mra. No. (wo months ‘tead,””) 80 loat to her devoted hueband, that the Alderman joined the Toving pair in the indixsoluble bonds, without a ring, and with- out gone through the “lingering forme,” as Lydia Lan- would say, or thyough the ee immemorial ques- fone now rendered obsolete by muni efpal ordination; dict uniting them, according to the laws of the State of Now York, as firmly as if the officiating priests had been Bishop Wainwright and Cardinal Hughes. ‘The ceremony doing ended, the new-made husband in- qnired the amoant of the fee, but the Alderman, who had now evidently for the first time performed the rites of the church, Tolned to make any charge, leaving the “happy man!’ to “compliment’’ as he seemed fit the clerk whose.duty it was to raake out the marriage certifi- cate; wheret Mr. Benedick, after exchanging tele- graphic signals with his better-balf, and receiving her assentivg nod, fishes up from the bottom of an old tin tobacco pouch fifty cents, in various small coins, hands them to the clerk with a patronizing air of self-approvi muzificence, tucks the new-made ‘ bone of his bone ai flesh of his fi a born in Loraine, and the bride | cH) | th Embryo Husband—No, thirty-three:—and so it was re- | Jord 5 A Seb ‘Benzon and servant, evant, Mies A A Rogers, Imes, Philip Braid, ey, and Indy, Miss £ Corwin, CW ton, diner, LW Cutting, Mrs Zogbaum and servant Gaabtree and 23 in the steerage: on For Norfolk, Peters lesh’* under his right arm, and wends his tied than it he had been to thecal an ten Acempaxt at Sovrm Fenry.—An_ elderly Breed father’s | while endeavoring to jump on board of one Foray, boats yertorday morning, fell in the water; be wan immediately reseued by Mr. John Sencerbox, ferry uister, yd Mlgbael Jiynes, bridge tender, Ss az a a See i HMfiticka, 3 Adan, 8B Gries, Saunt Loomis, wad HOOT GH ‘ar-