The New York Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6451. D reecee ies, Cn $50,000 72.2245, 98 Praxo’ / aoraign ) foltelt & continnance of patronage in a r d mor: " it 1d. «stigdaatoressud Toate Rigas enka, Siaehe -loane¢ ob personal property, at 102 Nasaau stroet, room 2. _____ THOMPSON & CO. $300 WASTED TO LOAN, FOR WHICH GOOD security will be given and i good home to respectable party, in a pl esirably loeated Louse, with all the iddern lmproverient Best of references given, Address, with real namo and where wa interview can be had, A.'Z., Union squaro Post Ofbce. £2] DRAFTS ON ENGLAND.—WE DRAW, BY SPE- cial authority, on the Union Bank of London, in sum to suit, from £1 upwards, payable at sight, and good in any a0 TAYLOR, BROTHERS, 76 Wall street, corner Pearl, 3] DRAPIS ON IRELAND —WE DRAW, BY SPE- cial authority, on the Belfast Banking Company, in | ms to suit, from £1 upwards, payable ight, and good b any part of Treland. | TAYLOR, BROTHERS, 76 Wall street, corner Pearl. DRAFTS ON SCOTLAND.—WE DRAW, BY SPE- cial authority, on the National Baok, in sums to it, from £1 upwards, payable at sight, lt, from pwards, payable at sight, and good in any | TAYLOR, DROTHERS, 75 Wall street, corner Pearl. XCHANGE OFFICE, 39 WEST STREET. silver Wanted, at 24'cents per shi ling; soverei $47; one franc, 19 cents; all other foreign gold ought at the highest ra P J EIRNE & DEVITT, No. 39 West etrect. REAT HSSSIAN STATE LOAN OF $6,725,000, TO BE reimbnried with $16,583,010, or £2,400,000 sterling — verninent, and contracted essrs, M.A. Von Rothschild ain. Tho following capital MS ), wh of | , 000, 60 of $2,000, 120 of $1,500, and 180 allost is$50. ‘The next drawing will |. ‘The prive of the shares is as follows: bare for £1 sterling, 6 shares for £5, 13 sharcs for £10, 30 bares for £20, (2 shares for £40, and 137 shares for £30. | ‘omittances un American notes of $5, or £1 ank notes, bi Buropo, &c. Exch sharehold- will receive the full particulars; and, er the drawing, of the successful members, which Lill also be published in the Jeading journals, The divi ends will o paid, ineash, at Frankf he-Main, Paris, vondon, Now York, or any oity in the world. Apply with yat delay to Messrs. J. A. Schwartzchild and Seas, bankers, rankfort-on-the- Main, German; jossrs. A. jobwartachild & Co., No, 26 Lom Remit- ances which arrive too late will be returned to the sender; r he desires it, shares in tho next distribution will bo Banking business in England and Europe trans- . Also, ali orders for merchandise carefully attended rr fore wi juring she period the ogha comin ‘closed, to take ay Lhe few York, Apri! 7, 1864, FLAGG, Comptroller, MPORTED WOVE CORSETS.—MRS. GAYNOR, IN order to.mnke room for a fresh importation of the above ods, now iu tho Custom Hous soll her remaining tock much under price. 45 Third avenuo, corner of Tent! treet, next the drug store. ONEY AT ZY DROADWAY.—CASH ADVANCES made on merchandise, jorety, sidver ware, watchos, iamonds, pianos, or any obher properdg: also ‘the above onghtforoash. Business cpnfidenti ‘Brondway, up vaire, from 9 405 o’clock. ost prices paid in cash .—CASH ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS, ; my Jewelry, saree re, brah re mnt 8 en or bought for HP WOOD, ob Fulton virect, second ocr, front room vom 8 A. M. to 5 P.M. ‘OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN—THAT THE SUB- scribers, commissioners for tho purpose appointed, tons to the onpital tho Ist day of M, and? elfe A. 1854, ween the hours of 10 ‘clock, B.M., at Dolmonioo’s Hotel, 25 HAY ot Ne aw 6. KING CHARLES W, WEBBER, WARD MAGAUR. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE FOLLOW- ing instalments are called for by the trustees of the New ork and Connectiont ing hany, and are required to be . ones, Bi . 0 Wail street, as foliows:—10 per cont om i Commissioners. The first of May, and 1upor cont on the frat of Juno. By or: cr of the trystios. New Fil 20, KOT | BURSES, CARKIAGES, &0. PAIN OF YOUNG BAY MARES FOR SALE.—THBY LA. “ere without fauit, kind in single and double ‘harness der eaddie, and fast. Hayo been usod by the subsoribor Tr ayear and more past, and aro sold for want of further ee. Apply to R. GOODMAN, 106 Broadway. MEXICAN MUSTANG PONY FOR SALE—ONE OF the moct periect saddle 8 ever offered; perfectly sratet uss: Anyrene ddetring siedy's saddle pony Would t of use. ‘one desi well to call. Can bo seen at 261 South street. G For SsLE.—\ LiGH? vocay WaGon, Ooi + ‘lt in this city last fal and itue used, will se suld cheap. Can be OUN DURYEE, in Clark street, betweon on, Brooklyn. >. YARRIAGES. COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, GIG PHAR- J tons, close ané shifting top buggies. Inggi¢s without tops. 24 sulkeys, Rafferty’s own make, of superior quality and rich, For séle low at his repository, No 38 Canal street. RSPS.—FOR SALE. A PAIR OF BAY aera amis nigh; of erost riyle and action, —per- y use, used to the cit aro not afraid de seen at Thompson's stable, 110 East r Third avenue. WANTED—IN EXCHANGE FORA HORSE, Bes alf bands high, dapplo gray, well broke or single, sixyears old. Inquire’ at CHAM- ble, Twenty-fourth street. 20 work gout} ree! OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS BUILT WAGON, WITH PO uitog top, ocd bata fow times, and in pervect order, whie no further v wher for it. > be seen at PiyN N's stables, 18 Wost Thirteenth street, between Fifth a d Sixth avenves. 00 BROAD entle, and OR SALE—AT JARVIS'S STABLE, NO. 1,00 ind and ii WAGON, HARNESS, SLEIGIL ORSE, Pere ea tells all'in frctrate order, The horse ie 4 pixtoum hande high, very stylish driver, kind, gontle wad ai SF; can go his milo in prany time. "Willtbe sold at & harsain, togeth or owner has no farther use for them. © ulin€ Huce’s, coraer of Twonty-dith ewer and SP. wit OR SALE—A CARRIAGE FOR ONE OR TWO Torsen, with shifting glase front: algo a pair of under ed horace, woud. ud and ot zood speed. The whole will no further ase fo h te told Tow as the owner BS WEGODMAN, 100 Broadway. SPLENDID GRAY HORSE, ABOUT 2 5 ingle or double harness, and a irate Apply at 221 Bast. Twouty-thicd FoR SALE—A bands bi; g saddle IGHT SECONDHAND ROAD WAGON the property is in complete order, and at the livery stable, 101 and 103 c BROWN & GEER. OR SALE CHEAP—A PAIN OF SORREL MARES, fourteen and a half hands high, five and six yoars old, kind in single and double harness, showy and stylish driv- ers; one has been as a lady's saddle horse. To de seen at the stable of Thos. Norris, Nos. M10 and 115 Clix ton place. OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL ONE HORSE FAMILY rockaway carriage. Mas been but little used, and is in fect order. be at bargain. iradloy & C x of Fourth Fighteenth WOR SALF—AN EXCELLEN’ ADY'S SADDLE herve, be is aout fifteen hands hizh, very kind and ge le, mly sold for want of mse. Aoply at 2 h hed, pene West Twenty voventh strect, vetore 11 A. M. and 4P. M. ‘ORSES —A SPENDID MATCHED SP ed horves, beautiful drivers, 10 hands high, th six years old, full brothers, took ‘the fret premi aunty fair, ‘where they were raised. Can be Wert Fittecnth street. ‘EW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 31 CROSBY STREET— Will be sold on Monday, 2itu inst , at twelve o’eloc trenty-five horses suitable for all purposes. Also wagons, berness, &o. JOHN MH. GATFIELD, Proprietor. AIR 0: HORSES FOR SALE.—A PAIR OF W LU vised bay hi rr, great a livery stables, corne nee, after not be less than sixtoen hands high, ° not over nino youre old. A oticed. App'y to John, 250 MISCKLLANEOUS, S$ STRANGE AS IT MAY APPRAR. (AND MUCH TO AY tie chagrin of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shanghac and their fronds) some person with eum arabic attached to his ders has removed the infant Frederick's bootefrom No. 2 ttioot. N. B.rStick, boots, stick, until you return to (couple) wines, unadulterated liquors, you will call and parchase xi store, G1 Fulton street, Now York, fon MeLAVOMLAN & MoSHANE, N. Just rooetved, oneignmont of pure malt whiskey. Th ADAME MALHERBS, WILL 0} AL cases of Paris millinety oa Tuesday, Aj broad {OW 1 SHOULD LIKE TO MARRY, IY 1 COULD Any dashing’ 1 n miad Now. 4 never ath orld lton, of w ly There are no druge, koown t9 fail. seekers tt De Alton, box i i Adress Pe ee F YOU WANT GOOD TEA, GOOD COFFEF, PURE SUNDAY MORNING—APRIL 23, 1854, {NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, Fatal Riot at Saginaw—Shexif’ Killed by the Mop. BurFaco, April 22, 1854. The Michigan papers contain accounts of a dreadful riot at/Saginaw on the 17th inst. It originated iman at- tempt of some three hundre’ armed mew to bura the jail at that place, and rescue the prisoners. The Sheriff | and others interfered to put dewa the riot, awd the She- riff was killed. A large number of the rioters have beew arvested and bound over to await an examination. From Boston, CHOLERA ON SHIPBOARD—THE LIQUOR LAW L¥ NEW BRUNSWICK—EXECUTIVE PARDON. Bosroy, April 22, 1854. The packet ship Blanche, which arrived at St. Jobu, N. B., on 20th, from Liverpool, had thirty-five deaths on board from cholera, during the passage. She had about 800 passengers, The Maine law bill has been defeated in the New Bruns- wick Legislature, and a bill passed but very little differ- ent to the, old license law. The wholesale and retail dealers are to pay -the same amount, and all are to be licensed. Charles H. Brewer, who, éighteen months since, was sentenced to the State prison for three years, for embez. sling the funds of the Suffolk Bank, has been pardoned by Governoy Washburn, ‘ Faneral of Ex-Governor Davis. : Bostoy, April 22, 1864. Ex-Governor Davis was buried to-day at Worcester. Numerous distinguished gentlemen were present, but the rain prevented any extensive outdoor ceremonies. The Southerner at Charleston. Cnanustox, April 22, 1954. The United States mail steamship Southerner, Capt. Ewan, from New York, arrived here this (Saturday) morning. Marine Disaster. ParapEtruia, April 22, 1854. The steamer St te of Georgia, arrived at this port from Savannah, reports:—On Friday passed steamer Southern. er, New York for Chérleston; same day passed a vessel apparently of about 180 tons, bottom upwards. The only letters to be discovered om her stern were ‘Ca,’? being the commencement of her name. ‘Treaty with Nicaragua. {From the Baltimore Suu, April 22.] The President has another treaty before him, which, it is hoped, he will not give the Senate a chance to reject. Mr. Borland has sent a treaty which he has made with Nicaragua. ‘The chief object and, purport of this treaty, is toextend the boundaries of the State of Nicaragua over all such territory as may be claimel by or for the Masquito Indians. Nicaragua has not beenable to acquire this territory by her diplomacy or ber arms, and it is necessary that she should invoke the sid of the United A Tour Among the Astrologers. HOW THEY LIVE—WHERE THEY LIVE~4ND WHAT THEY DO. re The attention of the public has doubtless beer directed to the advertisements of certain persons calling them- selves “astrologers,” and professing to give, for » maall consideration, important information. The advertine- ments usually commence with the startling announce: ment that the “astrologer’’ is possessed of extraordi- nary magical powers, that he or she is descended in a direct line from Count Cagliostro or some other success: ful humbug; that he or she can give information as to the fate of stolen property; that he or she can make “love mutual, where it does not now exist;’’ that he or she will te to whom the applicant will be married; and finally, a8 a crowning triumph of magnanimity, one of these wise individuals winds up her advertisement by saying ‘‘age or temperament told for nothing.” Nothing can be'more liberal than this; and, im order to test this science, one of the Hsrasp reporters haa visited all the advertising astrologers in this city. The results of his excavations are given in this artiele. The first oracle consulted was a lady, who advestised that she could be found in Thompsonstreet. She gave herself two titles—“Lady Madam’’—(that was piling it up pretty high at the start), and she also announced that she would remain but a few days in'the city, and’ that persons who desired to see her myst call at once: We called at once. We consulted “Lady Madam’? Clifton, 63-Thompson street. i The establishment where the sage had lodgings was » clean-loo! modest house, with an air of interesting respectability about it—a house that had had its brasses | kept clean and its steps washed every morning for yeara, and conseqyently felt above the dirty affairs around it. There was nothing mys'erious about the house—it was disgustingly common-place. A modest ring at the door- bell was answered by aservant. We expressed a desire to see the priestess of the ‘‘black-art.”” A back parlor door opened, and a thin, black-eyed fomale protruded her head from tlie opening. There was » hurried con- sultation between the head and ¢he servant, when the head retired, and the servant said. “Do you wish to see her on privaté business, or do you Wisk-to consult with her.” We réplied; “to consult wHM her.”> “Well, I be: ever heard or saw. takes pleasure to assure the pub- Ue he is to M4 willing e the necessary info: tion to ail who favor bisy witl 3 call ya ae call. ; who rrside out of tho city can have their nativi- ties drawn, by senting the date? the day of the mouth, and the year ia which they were born. Fr ‘MAN, 175 Chambers street. ‘The reader does not know which to adshtre mopst in the above morceave—the assurance of the astrologer, or the total disregard of all the principies whieh are generally suppesed fo govern the construction of the English [an- guage. After a vety dirty promenade, in which we were en- gagedin a coatinuoufand unsuccessful struggle to pre- serve our gasMenta {70m pojlution, we reached the’ oracles abode. The house was a little, old, shrunk-vp’ affair, ind when we entered the ball the carpets seemed in the last stags of diseolution. Dust had settled all about the place, a:td a broom must have been'a stranger to it. Buch a utensil may have been employed in creatingthe little prramids o? dirt wifeh “ornamentad”’ the cornirs of the hall. ‘The cohsuitation zoom of the maa of magic wre cqually slovenly, Im the centte, a take covered with books ant nativities, a stove with a graat fire burning in it, twq lobsters lymg on a chair, a pile of apples on the burea'r, and little mounds of half busned coal and ashes eurpanding the stove. The Swede whe wad to tell us the sea-sts of the futtre, was a man of forty-five, “(there ot thereabouts,” with a round, good-natured face. He opened ‘a big Veok, coverad with ‘calculations, and written ia manyserip?. He requested us 4o give the + date of our birth, which request we complied with. He said, “Shentléman, you was born wader der dlanet (!) Scorpio, and your reigning” blanets are ‘Saturn and Mars, Saturn is gost planet, but Mars is a droubleceme one. You have had drouble, and you will have more, but der last pard ofyour life will,e happy and prosperoas. You will. be married dwice, ara your first wife will be mid- dling tall height, with lide bair and fair compios; you will live happy with her, and she will die when you are fordy-five. Youwill marry again, and you will d'swhen you are sixdy-five- You will be brosp2tous in speoula- tid, and you will hayé }n aexpecte fordune from one of'soutwives.” ¢ * + The aktrologer then placed’ piece of tissue pager in lieve you are first.”’ Now there! w, ' trouble—a thin fe- male voice from the front parlor vociferated, ‘‘No! we were first.”” Gallantry came tothe rescue, and we said that we would “give way to the lates, of course.”” We were then ushered into the front parlor, and were amused witli a copy of the ‘‘Pirate’s Own:Book,’’ which appeared on the centre table. One ofthe ladies with the thin voices went to consult the oracle, and we were left vis a vis with the other. It was a long time before the lady withthe thin voice had become satisfied with her ‘fortune,’ and we did tho agreeable to her friend in the meantime. The friend concluded that she would not invest in the astrology stoc':, and departed. ‘Tho astrologer appeared and beckoned to us to follow. States ini favor of her territorial expansion. If the United States has the right, as wel as the power, to settle the territorial and political questions of foreign countries, why not annex Nicaragna to the Mosquito kingdom, and thereby bring both under the new régime, which a private American association has lately es: tablished in the latter State’ This private company, like the East India Company, will ultimately rule where it has once obtained a foothold; and, under its influence, the Isthmian region, which, judging from the monuments left in it of a former race, must have contained, at one time, ity railfons of people, may possibly become again populons and powerful. Mr. Borland’s treaty, so far as it undertakes to assign territory to Nicaragua, was not, probably, made accord- ing to instructions. The Senate, at all events, will not undertake to settle the boundaries of Nicaragua. We have not got that far down the latitude yet, in our career of expansion. ie Ward Trini m Kentucky. {From the Cineinnati Enquirer, April 21.] ‘The trial of Mathew F, Ward and Robert Ward, for the mur¢er of Mr. H. G. Butler, isereating considerable ex. citement in Louisville. The ease etmmenced on T day morning at Elizabethtown, and a severance granted, Mathew being first placed on trial. A jury qras empan- nelled out of a panel of sixty-four. Judge Kincheloe is- sued an order forbidding the publication of the testimony until after the conclusion of the trial. ‘The coi n- dent of the Louisville Gourier gives the followin; The first witness examined was E. W. Knight, » pupil of Mr. Butler, and son of H. W. Knight, a stove merchant on Market street. Very fel efforts were made to embarrass the youth and render his stetetients contra- diciory. The second was Wm. Worthington, son of Mr. Wortliingten, late of Mirsissippi. MrT. P. Marshall, interrogate! this young man, who was a scholar of Mr. Eutler’s, and en eye-witness of the whole transaction He was excossively ardent in his endeavor to render nuca- tory the evidence of young Mr. W.,and at last made a bold and avowed attempt to impair the credibility of the witness, by impeaching his memory or veracity—he was not particular which. During this examination, Mr. Marshall spoke some fifteen minutes. and was replied to by Mr. Carpenter. It was the second passage at arms be- tween these gentlemen during to-day, and high words were bandied. Mr. Marshall considered himself insulted, and, by way of retaliation, made insinuations against Mr. Carpenter, which that’ gentleman indignantly and defiantly hurled back at the Captain from Woolford. Capt. M. then said he had incurable peculiarities of man- ner, and he would not in future have them criticized, So he played quits, ond the Judge admonished the par- ties, while the Sheriff, at the conclusion of the difficulty and’ the restoration of peace, cried “ordery”’ and re- quested the gentlemen to keep cool. Tho third witness was J. peed Firile, son of Chancel- ler Pirtle, a bright and intelligent lad of thirteen years. He told a straightforward story, and was in no way dis- concerted by the tortuous cross-examination. ‘The fourth witness was Minor H. Pope, son of William H. Pope, Esq. He had been suffering from an attack of sickness, and was searcely able to be in attendance. As before the police court, his testimony was explicit and conclusive, despite the battery of cross questions. During the examination of some of the boys, Judge Kinchelce was forced to request that the attorneys for the defence should exercise more lenioncy toward the youthful witnesses, and when Messrs. Caldwell and Wolfe had both indulged in cross-examining young Knight, he ordered that afterward the cross-examination should be confined to but one attorney. Inveed, it was unpleasant this afternoon to witness the hot haste with which the gentlemen for the defence pounced upon the young witnesses, and used their best exertions to confound and perplex them. It certainly gave proof of great tact and ingenuity on the part of the counsellors, but it appeared to be a diminutive ferocity that the honorable gentlemen exhibited. Mr. Matt Ward looks very ill, and appeared supporting himself on a eruteh, and Jeaning on the arm of a friend. His face is very pale, with a slight flush high up on each cheek. His deportment in court was that of a languid, mentally and physically enfeebled person, throughout whose entire system disease had ruthlessly ravaged. It was but occasionally during to-day that he held any con- ference with his attorneys. He seems content with their skill in managing a case. The other prisoner, Robert J. Ward, Jr., had an air of nonchalanee—don’t enre about im. The evidence of the pupils of Mr. Butlor, in spite of a severe cross-examination, is mentioned as’ positive, and remained unshaken. We have on hand a full report of the proceedings of the ecurt on Tuesday, but withhold it for the present, in obedience, not out of respect, to the order of the Judge. We intend to place before the readers of the Courier a fall end accurate report of the evidence taken in the Ward case, ond a reliable and satisfactory abstract of the speeches made by the several counsel on both sides. In this determination we should doubiless be thwarted by the Judge, were we at the present stage of the trial to disregard his mandate. We therefore withhold the fall report. Ratlroads in Cities, AN ACT RELATIVE TO THE CONSTRUCTION OF RAIL- ROADS IN CITIES. The people of the State of Now York rep ate and Assembly, do enact as follows:— Section 1 mmon Connells of the this State shall not hereafter permit to be conatrnoted in cither of the streets or avenues of said city, a railroad for the transportation of passengers, which commences and onda in sald city, without the consent thereto of a majority in interest of the ownerg of property upon the streets in whieh said railroad is to be constructed, being first had and obtained. For tho purpose of determining what constitutes eaid majority in interest, reforence shall be had to tho a sosved Value of the located upon such etreet or ay for the Common Council of the eity in wh enue is located, to grant authority to constr e h such railroad upon euch tet onditions, and stip thereto, as such Common | « But no such grants shail TEON OF percons sa ehal! give adequate security to comply fn ell reepects with the terms, conditions, and stipmlations £0 to be presoribed by such Common Council, and will agree to carry and convoy passengers upon such railroad at the lowest rates of fare; nor shall such grants be made until after public notices of intention gb make the sa the terms, conditions, and stipniations upon whi | he given, and inviting proposals therefor at a specified timo and place shall be published under the direction of the Common Council in one or more of the principal newspapers published in the olty in which sald eajivoad is proposed to bo ized and constructe 3. This act chall not be held to. prov xtension, or use of any railroads in any of the cities State which have already eon constructed ia part, { the roxpective parties and companies by whom such ronds have Leen in part constructed. and thet hesigns, are hersby authorized to construct, complete, extond and’ nee uch roads in and through t ig: din the respective grants, Ii ‘under which th ve been #0 ‘and to that em ints, licenses, i are hereby shall take effect immediately it | t the constrne- thie pitt 29 and resolu. atrt Vioms af nne See. 2. Aftor such concent is obtained, it shall be lawful | i n steeot or | We obeyed: The room we entered was not mysterious at all. It was common-plyce—decidedly common.place. No black books, no hieroglyphios, no cypher, no nothing. Only sitting opposite to us, shufiling a pack of small, . greasy pictured cards, was the thin brunette with the. black eyes, whose head we had’ previously seen. Sho. was dressed in black silk, her fingers loaded with cheap rings, and her face seemed to bear strongly-marked' evidences of cunning and quickness. She commenced” the conversation. AstroxocER—I presume, sit, you know my terms Ser gentlemen? RarouiER—I have not the romotest idea. Asrpor0cER—Two dollars. [The requisite sum having been extricated from a waistcoat pocket was laid oa the table. The oracle phut- fled the eards.] AsrroiocEn—Cut them in three piles, if you please. [The request was complied with, and the cards, were dealt out in five parallel sections; thus was our fatomar- shalled before us. Thoastrologer run them over with the feather end of a goose quill, and tried to look wise.) AstRoLoGER—The cards say you are a single mess, that you are in love with a dark woman. [Anglicg.a lady with a brunette complexion.) I should think your eomn- plexion was fair, so I will run you froma heart +o a ta- mond. The complexton changos once in life the samo Agu planet, Youare going to beill. You have gota disease of the heart “cr liver, or will have. [can cure you of that. All my medicines are mae up of roots and herbs—none on ’em grows here—they ali come from way off. RerorteR—W bere was I born ? Astronocyn—-Well, it wasn’t here; it was across water somewhere; I think South; wasn’t it ? Rerorrer—No. AsTRoLoGER—Well, it was across water somewhere. RerormEa—No. AsTROLOGER—Well, I see you are incredulous, but I | can tell you that I have been consulted by the first people in this city. Lawyers come to me about cases. That Forrest case was gained through me. There was a lady here the other day— Rerontzr. — Weill, no matter; what about myself? WhoamI? What do Ido? Where did I come from? ASTROLOGER.—Wel!, you know all them things yourself, I thought you came to see me about the future ! I think, though, your business is about a counter—somothing like a dry goods store? But you are thinking about changing it. It will be a good change. You will live to be about forty-five years old, and you will be married twice. You will not live happily with your first wifo, but you will with your second. There’s a combination of dark men against you now, and you must look out or they will get the best of you. Had not you better have one of my charms? Revontrr (looking at the lady in order to see if any charms not previously discovered were visible).—No, I think not. AstroLoGEn—Well, I suppose you don’t believe in such things, but I havea charm which is found in China; I know it will Leep you from all dangers in travelling, or | in any other way. | Rerontke—No matter about it, now. Where ts this | “dark lady” that Iam in love with? [The information was entirely novel.) AstRoLoGrr—Well, she’s in this city or very near it. RerorteR—When shall I see her? AstTROLOGER—You will see her in fifteen hours or in fil: teen days. Revormen—Will I marry her? AstRoLoGeR—You will, in less than a year. Repoxrée (pathetically)—I hope not. AsTROLCGER—Well, I can help you to get her if you want her. Revorter—No matter. Is that all you ean tell mo? Asmorocen—Not quite. I want you to take my medi cines, Ihave a natural gift. Iwas born with a caul, and my father isa rich merchant; but I knowI can do some good in this profession, and so I practice. Hadn't you better have one of them charms? Reroxten—Not to-day. Do you know anything else about me? AsTROLOGER—No, excepting that the 5th, Sth, 13th, | and 28th of the month are unlucky days for you, and you never should commence any enterprise upon either of thore days. ‘The lady continued for some time longer to urge upon us the velue of her medicines and her charms, As soon as her tongue took a rest we took our departure, and gave place to another vietim, who had been waiting im- patiently for the sacrifice. That was the return on the first investment. The second was a visit to a gentleman who announced himeelf as a ‘Swede by birth,’ and who has lodgings in Chambers street. A very dirty, nasty locality it is, too, close to the river, and painfully redolent of all sorts of unplessant odors, His modest announcement rans thus — Mr.——hes arrived from Boston, Mass., where he, for the last year, reeeived the most flattering approbation from all classes of the citizens. He now offers his services to the ladies and gentlemen of New York, where he intends remaining for a fow months; and from the unusual opportunities, very groat experience, and signal snecess he has had in the above | ecience—more by far than any other individual. | All his nativities will be werranted to be drawn and culculated according to the most rigid principles, and will bear the cldsest scrutiny of thay most beautiful, in. teresting and wonderful of all the sciences. Mr.——can be consulted about all cases of hazard, womaaee, Jeereeys, marriages, and in all other oases in Seo. 4. 7 Approved by the Governor April 4 For failing te marry Aurora Thatcher, as he had mised to de, Thomas gg” of nye pane 5 mont, has len ordered by the courtg fo pay { 81,000, wits consomabie yoata, Fee: na 4 wi ite is involved, according to future ocour- renecs. will also give such advice as will prevent ap- preaching sickness. ‘ Mr ——has travelled through the greater part of the 1 Sas cadeuveved to enlarge Lis nowiedge Dy ad Wing 30 our hand. It was-eut in tho-shape of a human body and Biled, so thet when it casa in contact with the palm it curled into all'sorts of shopes. The astrologer rogard- ed it attentively,-andthen said— ‘You have an amiable disposition, shentleman, but you is quick dempored. You will sacceed:in speculations, and you: will do better in der South and West dan in der East. I will zast-(cast) your nadivity (nativity) for five dollar or troe dollag, and it will be goot for you to wa:myou of the danger which shall approach.”” We suggested that we would take some -time to eon- sider about it, and as he cond tell us no mere we: paid ‘the fee (one dollar) and doparted—gladly, we coafess for the house lad an odor ofage about it whieh was not altogether pleasant. ‘The next was alady in the Bowery, Mrs. Prowster, cor- ner of Great Jones street cad the Bowery. Her natacap- peared on the door of a respectable looking house, sad we were received by-a girl of fourteen, with light hair, and a face which would have been impraved by an introduction tothe pump, ‘The following colloquy ensueds— Rerorrer—is Mrs. ——=- at home? The Mamgn—Yea. The Revorten—I desire to see her. ‘The MapEN-—Which Isind of business ? ‘The Rerorte—What ? The MawEy—She doos two kinds of business—doctoring and astrology, x RevorssR—I do not desire to be doctomsd, and I do de- sire to be astzologorizad. ‘Tux Marves—Pay bere, then, if you, plaese—a dollar anda half, (Tpg.Maiden received the eum, and dropped it into a long pocket.) Mrs. —— had a customer, and we. were told to wait in an eute-room, With an old stove in, the centre, and a row of four shilling chairs around the walls—no othe furniture. After waiting half an hour, the Maiden con- ducted us te a pleasant parlor, where. the priestess was seated in state. Sho was fat and forty, but uot fair, and shuffled tie ‘mystical ecards. with a business-Tike air, as if to say, “I am usee to fi jury up— hear the story and leave.” Woe ‘complied with Yer request, and cat the cards, iato three equa? piles. She then run them over and informed us that thoy were all good; thet they promised us an unexpected fortune— that I should soon see many frivnds—that we contempla- ted a change in business and a journey, and that it woth be highly successful; that there was a letter for us in the post office (where is it, Mr. Postmaster’); that we would De married twice, and would live to be fifty years oft; that we would have many children, and that, altogsther we were a very amiable and lucky person. We intro- duced her to the imaginary bronette which the ‘thomp- gon street oracle had kindly provided for us, aud aske:t when we should see her. She did’nt know, probably ina month. Would we masry her? She thought avt. Could she teil Ler name? She obliged us with several, one of which may have beea’ correct, providing the lady has ever existed. The oracle made several attompts to tel our name, but without suecess. She finally again as- sured us that the eards “ were all good,” and that we had nothing to be afraid of. She said she had large | patronage, and that people often told her that her pre- dictions proved to be trae, and requested us to do the same, which, of course, we promised to de. She told the | story as glibly as if she had repeated it to twenty people on the same day that we received it. The Mailen with the Flaxen Hair then showed us out. ‘The fourth and last of these professors was a lady in Canal street—a German—Mrs. Ladomus, No. 208 Canal street. We were received by a stout German servant, and in the inner room we saw a vision of a Indy in loose dress and @ head tied up in a hand- kerchief. The rooms wore small, but very neatly kept, and the stout servant had been gé€ting up fine linen so industriously that she had got herself into a red hent. The Indy with the loose dress and head tied up in the handkerchief had beautified her- self, and she now appeared without the handkerchief, and ina tight dress. She inquired in German of the ser- vant if we spoke German. We answered no, She then said, “If you wand every wort you must coom on Mon. day, when I have der inderpreder,”’ We thought we could understand her. She was rather apretty woman of twenty-cight or so, with light hair, handsome blue eyes, and good tecth, She smiled inces- rontly. She said her fee was “two tollar.” She worked with the cards, and placed them in all sorts of positions. She informed us that two ladies were anxiously waiting for the honor of our alliance; that we would havo trouble; that a lady was making trouble for us; that the cards were against us, and that our fate was black; that we would die young—thirty-five would be the greatest age that we could attain. She ascor- tained_this remarkable fact by a close inspection of the palm of our left hand. She also said that wo would travel and meet with great peril ; that friends w» trusted would prove false, and we would expect a certain amount of money and wouldn’t get it. Oh! our fortune cdiy a misfortune from the hands of the Ger- cle, and a decided ‘let down’? from the airy castles built for us by the couleur de rove Indy of the Bowery, And theTeutonie female laughed merrily as she ran over the ecards, her white tecth shining out like pro- currors of the terrible fate that awaited the ham which the stout servant was cooking in the other room. ‘Ahi !?? said the orecle, “Tam afrait dere is nodling goot for you, amine frent.”? fuch being the care wo took our hat and our depar- ture, leaving the Germanic lady to the discussion of the sauisnges and the conversation of the stout servant. Thus ends the tour among the “astrologers.” ‘The facts are given without any more coloring than is neces. ary to prevent the repetition of the same words and phrases; for in the manner of doing business the ‘ as trologers”” resemble each other go mueh as to be groat bores. That they are delusions can be easily soon by comparing the four predictions concerning tho same per- fon, as given above. Yet they do succeed in making 8 good livelihood by the credulity of many and the ca- ijosity of a few. Lome of them have amassed a com- fortable independence. Their visiters include mon and women of all ages and classes in society, but the majority of their patrons are nt and puperstitious girls [ban poe bes Svaal i Me x their future busbend. e existence and au) of sucl would seem that the century ioe such an cra of som show t refinement, strane bey beso py a come phers would attempt to prove and the wi affair ioe and int in the Use | Fe oF torosting episods daily ¥oreign Wars of Great Britain since the Cou= quest of England by William of Normandy in 1066, We Lave prepared for the Hxaatp the statement bolov, which wit doubtless interest our readers at this time Besides the numérous domestic wars betwoen England Scotland, Wales, and Ireland, @reat Britain has been en gaged in the following wars with foreign nations:— Duration of war. Year. Years. iis 3 Do. 1186025. Do. 1195 1 Do. 1216 15 Do. 10 Do. 5 a st 49 tL 1 Do. 2 Do. 5 Do. 1 Po. 2 Jo. 2 Do. 16 Be. ie a Bf Do. 1654 Do, 1660 Do. 3608 + Spain on the one part, and France on the other, was styned by the ininisters of these Powers at the Palace of Ryswick, near the Haus, in Holland, Sopt. 20, 1607. ! Fe oonclutled ‘this Jast war. ‘The evant is commemorated b¥a pyramidal monument a: that place. : ova. ‘Thegreat modern and expensive wars of Grea Britain havorbeen as Solows -— ‘ Warot the Suceemion with France, Spain, a, eom- menced'May, 3702, and closed in March, 1713, -by the pence of Utiesht : duration, leven youts. Tie mont | impoztant stip-titjans in phir troaty ‘were the secuxity of th>-Protestant- succession im Enjgand, -the.disuniting , Serope leagued sometimes with, and somelinees against the French end Spanish crow>s;end the enlarzoment of the Buitish colonies in America. War with Spa‘p, December, 1718) to the peace of 1721 > duration of war, over two years, Wazswith Spain, October, 1789; to the peaco ofsAix-Ia- Chapelle, April 30, 1748 : duration. ot war, eight: years and six months.. ‘Warwith Framee, March, 1714 closed also by thetveaty of Aixala-Chapelle, April 30, 1148 : duration of war; over four years. The Seven Yaars War with *rance, from June 9° 1756, to the peace of Paris, Feb. 10, 1763. By this wordGreat Britain acquired Canada, and other French colon‘os. Warwith Spain, January, 1702, closed by the goncral peace of February 10, 1763. War with the United States, from April, 1775, to the peace of Paris, November 30, 1782. Duration of .war, nearly cight'years. War with France, February 6, 1778, Peace of «Paris January 20, 1783, Duration of war, about five ysars. War with Spain, April 17, 1780. Closed by treaty of Paris, June 20, 1783. Duration ofj war, aboud three years. Was with Holland, Decomber\21, peace signed September 2, 1793. two years. It will be observed that during the Latter part of the American Revolutioniry war, which was closed by the treaty. of Paris, England+was at war with America, Franae, Spain end Holland War with France, during the Freach Revolutien, from Febmary 1,1793, to the peace of Amiens, Marek 27, 1802. Doretion of war, nine years. War with Franee, and )ipr allies, under Napoleon Bona- pasta, from April 20, 1803, to the treaty of Paris, in 1814, eleven years. War against’ Napoleen. on hia return fromm Elba, in Mazch, 1816, finally closed by the battle of Waterloo, duae 13,1815. us. War with the United States, from Juno 15; 1812, to the xeace of Ghent, December 24, 1814. Darsdion of war, two years and six months. . i In the war agningt Napoloon, the great Powers o fc] 1789. Treaty. of Duration of war, over Great Deitoin. Russia leagued with France and Austria at the peace of Tasit, in July 1807, against Great Britian, | Dut that league only lasted abunt five years, ami there | was no conflict between the arms of Kngland and Rossi ‘They became allies again in 1812, Ingland spent sixty-five years Im war, and sicty-two | years in peace, previous to the close of the war with France | in 1815, since, when the general peaca has lasted thirty-nine years, nearly. In the war of 1688, England spent thirty- six millions steeling; In the war of the Spanish succession, sixty-two millions ; in the Spavich war, fifty-four mi. lions; in the Seven Years war, cne hundred and twelyo millions:.in the American Revolutionary war, one hun dred andl thirty-six millions; in, the war of the French Revolution, four hundred andjsixty-four millions ; and tn the war against Napoleon, one thousand one handredand fifty-nine millions; thus proving s total expenditare for wax, in one hundred and twenty-seven yea.s, (from the English revolution in 163%, to the downfall of Napoleon | in 2815,) of two thousand and twenty-three mijtons of | pounds sterling. M. de Pradt estimates the! loss of life by the French foreesin the six campaigns of the Peninsula war, (Spain and Portugal) at six bundred thou- sand men, The loss sustained by the Spasiards and their | allies was probably as great, making tho total destrac. | tion of humaw beings in the Peninsular war alone, about. | one million two hundred thousand. | The British conquostsin India commenced in 1757, and continued at various times down to the annexation fof the Punjaub or country of the Sikhs to tho British Crown, in March 1849. The war with China, commenced in 1840 and continued to the peace of August 29, 1342, when a treaty was signod on board the Cornwallis ship of war, by the British and Chinese Commissioners. Wiliamsbarg Intelligence, Borciarny.—During Friday night Mr. E. Webb's office, at his shipyard in Greenpoint, was broken open by bur- glars, who carried away three rudder pintles, worth $40 | each: seven patent side lights, valued at $10 each; 10 sounds copper bolta, and 200 pounds of eopper spik Tho entrance was effected by prying open the door with | ‘The property was probably conveyed away in a itmmy. emali boat. ‘Timves Barriey.—About two o'clock on Friday morn- ing the p vate watchman at Smith’s steain sawmill, Jetected two men unloading pig ironon place froma small boat. On di the watchman, the two men put out into the ri ing about a tonef iron on tke dock, which lad on stol om Now York. Officers Wa f the Second ward of this city, have gained in jon which will probably lead to the arrest of the Acaprst.—Yesterday forenoon a boy about thirteen years of age, son of Mr. Howell, residing in North ritth atreet, was seriously injured by falling from the second | story of a house in course of construction at the corner | of Grand and Fighth streets. He was conveyed hom:, | where medical aid was called in. Coroners’ Inquests. DeAtH BY DiskASE OF THE TIRAKT.—Yestorday the Coro- ner held.an inquest, at 646 Tenth av. nue, on the body of Ellen Kearney, aged fifteen years, a native of Ireland, | who came to her death by disease of the heart. A vor. dict to that offect was rendered. Axorume Santan Case.—The Coroner also held an in- quest, at 946 First avenue, on the body of John Ferga- son, aged 28 years, a native of Ireland, who died by hy- pertrophy of the heart. Verdict accordingly. Daath rrom A Biow on Tm Iisav.—Yesterday the Coroner held an inquest, at the Bellevue Hospital, on the rt Nuna, aged 47 years, a native of England, vist by trade. The deceased was taken to tho hospital on Friday morning. by soveral_ men, who left found, on opening the seul, about a pint of effused blood | under the dura tater. This was caused evidently from | the ettects of the blow on his forehead. This injary was the cause of death. The jary rendered the following ver- diet "That deceased came to his death by apoplexy, | the result of a blow on the head received in some way to the jury unknown.’? Dearn oF 4 Caixy ny ScaLpine.—The Coroner yesterday held an inquest at No. 95 West Thirty-second street, on the body of a child three years ‘old, whose death was caused by her accidentally upsetting, on the 6th inst., a a... water from a stove, which fell over the sen pot 7 poor lding it in a terrbile convulsions, . ite mannor, and producing asing death. A verdict Twadered of “ Death caused Uy accidental scalding.” wa him there in a state of insensibility, where he died that | children, Gholton and child, © 8 night at ten o'clock. Dr. Mandeville nttended to him, | brook and lady, Wm Dehom. Mrs C 8 Roe and during the day the deceased became conscious, | Mire Todd. HS ene R Garritan led end informed the doctor that he was strack a ' ; 7 | J ly, Geo Mason and on, Mrs Carey, blow as he was working at a vico, but that nd 20 in the stoorage. he thought it had deen done accidentally. | ei For Charleston, in the steam; he same doctor made a mortem examination, and | ward, Jr, J White, W Plots, Chas M PRICE TWO CENTS. A Bribute to Worth. YHFSENPATION BY THE COMPOSITORS OF THE NEW YORK HERALD TO MR. LAYTON. One of those Little affairs which occasionally vary the dull round of every day life, and call forth each Lonest impulse of the human heart to do homage to superior excellence and intrinsic worth, took place im the compos- ing rooms of the New. York Henan on the afternoom of Saturday, The ogcasion was the presentation of a massive gold hunting wateh to Mr. Charles Henry Lay- ton, upon the occasion of his taking final leave of his brother ecompositors, to encounter new labo-s ir the aun- ny Boutli. Mr. Layton had been for over cleven years one of the men of the composing department of the Hisratp, where he had won the good will of all who have been brought in contact with him. The state of his health demanding a change of climate, he left the position which he had faithful y flled so long for another upom oneof the Charleston newspapers. It was the regret at being separated from so old a fend, and, at the same time, to give utterance to this regret in some tangible forim that Mr. Layton was surrounded by his old asace ciates to recelve at their haudy'th0ir parting testimonial. “At J o’cléck, thehour fxed upon for the presentation, the compositors’ dollected “tokether ‘in the “cdmposing room, to give expressio® to theig fare voll, ¢On behalt of the company, iii, ~ Mr. J. owns nddreisell M2. Layton as Yollows Mre Lavtow:—T ath deptited by’ tite of the HExALD office, tipon sexenieny. thetr wi! . you, to present you with ea as a mark of ’ esteem for you as a mau, and thelr respeet for y t ti ‘a printer, and to assure you that time erase from their memories the Laem § pleasant with which your name is cohnected. They tite dewine - . me to expres the hope that in tite posision you arg qbout to asdume you' will meet with “tho success = “winced your industry and persevetance will deserve, ant a nd yours; in your new home, all the health, Thappiness and pleasure which can fall to the lot of ha: waanity. At the close of his remarks he handed to Mr. Laytow aheavy gold watch, made expressly for this purpose by A.C. & N. Culbert, of this city, aad purchased for the sum of $100. Uyon the‘ inner case of the.watch woe engraved the following ineaription:— fect eeeamnen iateanernsencieetearatoneonemnens g PRESENTED * $ ‘0 CHARLES HENRY LAYTON, by the COMPOSITORS ON TUE New York Heracp. Oe eerreay “ > RNS. eonves eevee corneennal Mr. Layton, accepting the present, and evidently filled with a deep and honest emotion; responded as followa— BRETHREN :—It is useless for me to say that this mark of your esteem bas taken me completely by surprise—for that youallknow. Neither cam I repeat the words of others on similar-occasions, by saying that it is the hap- jest moment of my life. Far from it. On the contrary feel that it is the most trying ordeal I have iad «oar through. emotion and choking voice perm me togivoutterance to the feclings of my hoact. know that I amabout to part-with a band of brothers, rendered near and dear to me b7 the intimate associations of cleven years. Brothers, did I assy? Yes; the subscriptions we have raised at us for distr and descased printers—often rendering the home of the weeping widew and her children com- fortable-entitle you to the term of a ‘Band of Bro- thers.’ TI testimonial of your approbation will be the more*fondly cherished fromthe fast that it comen, not from ove, but from “all those with whom I have se long labored, through the cold and dreary nights of win- ter and the enervating and sultry nights of summer. It is pleasing to know that my multifarious duties, in the various. grades of compositor, assistant foreman, night editor aud.geneval superintendent, in the absence of su- periors, has, at least, met with Cape ow ara of those who have#olong stood by.my side and assisted in achiev- ing the immense amount of work, frequently performed at ashort notice and late hour of the night, in this grest office—tue New York Henatys To.cmpand all of numerous agsocia Cs, it is nowsay sad task to say—tare- well. When you come to Charlesten, remember me. Good-byo At the close of this specel, listened to with great at- tentioa, Mr. Rayton shook hands with the company, and 80 tools loave of those with whom, he was bound by.iati~ macies. and associations of near a twelve years’ growth. He yeaterday afternoon tock jtis degarture in the steamer for Charleston, the city of his future labors. Such affsira.as.this have. mora value than they out-- wardly express, and the worth of this gift sinks inte insignificance in comparison. wit's the ideal which it sym- | botizer—something wordy of a higher estimation than ait ‘tha glitter and tinsel of extcreal things—the trug.deve- tion.of Lonest hearts. Personal letelligence. Hon. E. R. Howard, Mass.: Hon. A. L. Linn, Scheneeta- dy; Hon. Alex. Wilkins, Minnesota; George. Collie, St. Louis; Col. Otis Vaughn, Buffalo; 8. G. Savage, Hartford; ND. Coleman, Vicksburg: Captain Yeaton, New Hamp- shine, 4, Blean, Montreal; P. A. Mann, Miss.; Capt. Ham ter, U.S. Army; Mon. J. B. Walker, Washington, arrived yesterday at the Motropeditan Hotel. FE. E. Young, Pa.; ©. Dutton, Philadelphia; S. Charter, Montreal; J. 1. Lansich, Washington; J. Isaacs, Oswego: F. Avery, Cincinnati, arrived yesterdvy at the Prescott Houre. Gen. F. Granger, Canandaigua; A. W. H. Clapp, Port- land; H. P. Lonalng, Chicago; M. W. Baltimore J. H. Rawling, England; Homer Foot, Springfield; Geo. Sword; James 8. Meredith, Dundas, C. W.; H.C. * China; M. Cummings, Portland; R. 8. Ripley; M. 0. King, Montreal; 8. Cox, Edenburg; E. E. Marvin, Auburn; @. Thatcher, Albany; W. A. Lloyd, Cineinnati; M. I Rochester; Geo. P. Smith, Pittslurg, arrived yesterday at the St. Nicholas Hotel. \though the English Nany Zist for the present month, lished by authority, coutains the name of Sir John rauklin, the Gazelle of the 4th contains the folowi romotions as consequent on the removal of the name Rear Admiral of the Bins, Sir John Franklin, from the Ust:—Captain the Right Hon. Charles Lord Colchester to bo Rear Admiral on the reserved list, and Captain Charles | Hope to be Rear Admiral of the Blue. | DEPARTURES. pton and Bremen, in thaates: - lady, three child d serv: nold and ii hie; Mrs Kersi K Williams, Chas Vezin, Emily Vezin Philgdelphia; Sophie Rantonberg, do; do; Wm Raddo, lady and five children: M cbildren, norre and servant, John Veght, children, P I Vandervoort and Indy, Miss H Master PH Vandervoort, Misa Dyk Emily Victor, Miss ius Victor, Iand: B Tomes, J elildren Por Southam A Mollmas, a lady and four L Vanderv 4, Theodore Victor, jas 5 Sutton, Ring- five gad Ilys Mr Garrelly, and servant, Mr Mathey, Her V Bendwin, Wm D m, Horry Castner, albert Croutz, C Burossing, ter, H Meyer, G Engler and lady, Brooklyn, Ch s lemacher, Philadelph: Schmidt, Miss D Boy, Misa einstein, eo Ibalcherr, 8, Goo Balcherr, Fi iii en, hie! lady, G Gugnet, lady, four deen and servant, Miss Mary Ructe ‘and servant, Monrie, ‘Wilson, Ra Paline, 8 Allein, Indy, infant. and Ww ann and éhtid, Rey JS Kidney, Mr Payne, Wm Kissmann, St | Louts; Merry Hennoke, do; Chas Schock, Bolivar; © Lapa- | qnert, New Orleans, Wm Jansen, Granade; @ a |G . A Wittmann, Fred Keck, jotssch, New sewita, rwed lady and son, Mrs Hirsobbery ald, Mrs Rimaitho and 2 bil wogs, A Mumplmeyer, 7 $ Meyer, Dr Henkendorf, JR Bolken, H Wulta yA Krioger, A Vietorine, G 1. e, Louisville; LB ‘Mr Calahan, Havana! ‘aquil; Mr Schlesinger, ten nnd lady, Antwe M Rosas Garitt jreenfield, Engla ivere, JA Haseriok, Aditseh, ; 0X, 1. Clive, © T Leisy and Ci Wencher, Consul Hildebrandt, Bands, Mrs Von Sachs, infant and» and nuree, Mise Leo 1d, H foil CG b eprit aud daughtor, © Tin! Band WE Fischer Sanders, M M A Luer, Paris; For Savan: Ga., in. the Swan, Jady and servant; Mrs Me: WH Rogers, Miss € Rogers, Alfred Rogers, Rossel Aigore Pract, JW Hill, CT Rottason, Charl Tayton'and indy, Mrs John Ring, Mes EP Cram_and int FRerescott, CT Beecher, DP Russell, Mes Swe ‘Appleton, ‘Indy and child, ‘James Dale, H Muller, ite A'S Hull, Miss C3 Thuretom, DT Potter, Mise Lamb, Jo Smith, Mrs E A Flandors, Geo Bhrlick, Thomas Taylor, and 13 in the steoenge. Por Norfolk, in th penta dJamestown— yon, Wm H Lilteston, HR Pollard. John 0) tee'd Duffy, wits and child, Wit Bowbe arse, Laur, Rey T. own, Wm Roinstels Wollsinan, tyo children and two ser Allee Binichiey, DG Leary, T Pi Merrick, Miss Pago. Mra Jano Strong, Miss M Ci Palmer, John V Schott, Samuel Hamorsly, Wm ill and lady, Henry Laigi.t, and 14 im the steorace ARRIVALS. From Odessa, in Bark Mwua— B Johmaog, From Neuvitae, in sehr 1 aM daughters. The House of Representatives of Massachusetts have di, f 288 yeas to si ting dhe nthe aw peri ota ee Aaditgr and’ Attorney rewvtre’ bas pot 06 receive the coucurccugg of the Qopate. -