The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1855, Page 3

st \ v | NO. 26." Interesting trom Havana. iS BNGLISH WEST INDIA FLEET PLACED AT THE 4 ‘DISPOBAL OF THE CAPTAIN GENRRAL—INTSRESTING LETTER FROM ONE OP THE CREW OF THS JOHN G. ) By private advices which we received yesterday from | Javane, by the George Law, we learn the important fact | hat the English Consul at that port had notified to the Weptain-General that bis government had placed at the th Of the latter the whole of the West India fleet, }0 as to enable him to crush effectually any further fili- A attempts upon the island, The feet was daily {xpected to arrive there. The following letter from one of the crew of the John 4, White, at present a prisoner in the royal ja'l of Ha- ana, will be read with interest:— 10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, Jan. 17, 1855, 1 take the opportunity of writing these few hurried nes to you. We have been taken prisoners by the jpanish authorities, from on board the American schoo- er John G. White, at liaracoa, on a charge of conveying , to the island of Cuba, Although we knew of @ tin cases being on bowrd, you will credit me when I jay we were entirely ignorant of their contents. I wa formed that the cases contained jewelry, and did not ae the actual fact until the Spanish authorities found jhbem-on board the schooner and opened them. Our captain stated in his declaration that he knew no- ‘hing of what the cases contained, and Mr. Lacosta con- irmed the statement in his declaration. He was the ole owner of them, and shipped them, and the owners f the vessel were the men who engaged the freight— Aessrs. Meacham & Stowe, 92 South street, New York. We ‘think it very hard that innocent men should be neld the guilty are large in the city of rk. We were imprisoned m the 25th of October, and have not yet had any trial, nor, in fact, do know that we shall haveone. The sovernment have selected two of their military officers o plead our case, whieh | think a very strange proceed. ‘ng. It is lawyers, and not military advocates, that hould be given us, We think our cuance will be but ymall in their bands if our goverament does not inter- pede for us. sop Rpeniah. authorities look onan American ) more like a fee, ee & buman being. The jnanish prisoners have all the indulgence that can be orded to them, whilst we dare not cross the cell door, pecause we are Americans, I would not be believed re I to state to my government the way in which merican prisoners are treated in this tafernal hole. We are entirely innocent of the charge brought against 8, and we trust that you will enforce our case on the ‘ttention of government. We look weep you as the only fective friend we can find in our difficulty, If we are to the ‘mercy of the Spanish officers who are to the certain result will be » long and dread- I suppress my name for obvious reasons. lead for jul captivity. ‘The Sound Dues Question. [From Copenhagen Letter, Jan. 6.) . The American demonstration to exempt the ships of the inited States from the payment of theSound duesin futare 1 kely to lead to more serious complications than was at anticipated. Fears are beginning to be felt in cer- high quarters of Brother Jonathan’s fulfil his hreat of sending a squadron of ships of war to ore convoy their merchant vessels through the Sound ithout paying the toll, and steps are being taken in a juiet manner to meet the emergency. Some guns of wy calibre which have been lying unmounted for ny years on the-ramparts of the citadel, have been ships. peasing the Souai, whist the gecsison aa y ships , Whilst the garrison m increased by @ couple of hundred artillerymen. Looking at the question from the moat impartial int of view, it is certainly difficult to understand iow, Mr. President Pierce makes out his case of the ity of the Sound dues, or how he expects to ‘on & better footing, from giving notice stop and cease iter the expiration of a twelvemonth. There is no im existence why the United States should be re exempt from the payment ef the Sound di mo any an flag. According to the lawa o! ions, when the United States of America had their independence, and were admitted as a mem- blic of sovereign States, they took ven, matter of course, the advantages disadvantages pertaining thereto—in other words, \ey were not admitted in order to make new laws and pose new theories on the older States, but were ac. ‘nowledged on the tacit understanding that they were ling to take things as they found them, and uot at mpt to upset old laws and set aside long existing insti When the treaty of the 26th April, 1826, between Den- and th jed States, was signed, it# object wax Cpe pemnes of the legality of the Sound ues (for they ha ously virtually acknowledged it paying them without ‘ing any difficulty,) but to ae ther American fag on the footing of ‘the most fa- mations.’’ This position they enor by virtue of e treaty, and on the expiration of the latter they will y be placed where they were previous to 1326. If the Americans intend ci as furth ud convoy their ships through the Sound without paying the dues, it will a breach of the laws of nations, a declared act Mf hostility towards Denmark, and an open insult to the } of Europe, who could not be expected to stand im ly looking on at such a flagrant attack on wha just atill be considered the legai property of an allied ower with whom they are at peace. 1 will not attempt to ony ony uine in palliation of the ound dues, which certainly are an intolerable incubus the developement of the Baltic trade, and there can nodoubt that no flag suffers more from it than the itish, But in the it state of society this iva} nuisance n lone away with by negotiations, and with the consent of Denmark itself, or elxe we plunge back rom the broad daylight of the nineteenth century into middle ages. Denmark cannot afford o relinquish the revenues arising from the Sound dues, hich juce a gouple of million of dollars annually, ithout receiving an equivalent in some way or other, d this can only be ‘oltected by tiations, hetween herself and those countries most directly interested in pbtaining a relaxation from the payment of these oner- ous dues. Warious voices have been raised from time to time, niefly in the German press, inveighing against the dues as @ restricsion to the Baltic trade no onger to be tolerated; but those voices have never ound @ corres; ing echo from the organ of any one German gove: t. The last cry that was raised on subject was di the revolutionary si 1848-49 ; but though great shipe' specially Dantzic, Stettin and heir power to induce the Prussian government to t: he matter in hand, the King thought it much more de to patch up matters with Denmark, and with- drew his troops from Holstein and Schleswig, and told the deputation that ‘the time oink bE If the American government pus! al a is, d wend a oqnotzon to convey their flag 0 the Sound wit it paying the dues—as they ave itened to do—it will be tant it to a de- clars rar; for, " >. the Sabena the service at kisinore, if any vessel in pass yu not ralute the Danish flag by lowering ber foretop- ‘mont inconvenient and even dangerous manwuvre, fey the way, ia a smart head gale and tacking to wind: ward in the uarrow channel—and send a boat on shore with the -hip’s papers, # cannon ball is seat over the vessel, and if se then does not obey bie |, & second is fired into her, which seldom faila to succeed in aking her bring up- If the American return the fire, that would amount to open warfare. it is, however, not likely that the Americans will push the matter to such xtremivies, even if they do rend over their threatened squadron. It is much more likely that when meh Sagem 105), oti bain on magnate, and perhaps ment, Japan, they w: , ps yu fora round sum the exemption of their flag ure payment of the Sound dues. Lunatic Asylum, From the of Dr. John P. Gray, Superintendent of the New York State Lunatic Asylum, we gather the Wo eee The mber of persone treated during 1854 was 836. Daily average treatment, 444. Ordinary exarow hehe bouse, 440. There were 450 patients in the tion on Nov. 30, 1864. Applications refui wed tot tod ra room for recent cases, 51; total bag tee number of patients has been constantly jabove the capacity eral ron iW eatnacen have averaged, the ratio of other years—42. cent lof the admisaiolts “4 valuable suggestions, and v shown the mecesslty of further and immediate provision for the insane of the State. The statistics are full of interest. !' Of the whole number admitted, 198 were intemperate; 129 used tobacco, 194 were not members of any religious , 18 had received an academy, and 259 a cemmon school ‘education; 72 could only read, and 41 had education at all. Of the of New York, . 74 were farmers, 20 farm la- 7 laborers, 11 merchants, 12 teachers, 7 school ters, 106 housekeepers, 60 in house scbool girls, 10 seamstresses, 4 milliners. cipal causes of ment are thus set :—Intemperance and vice, lar errors, 1: itary maa meastrual irregularities, excessive inbor, 8. made 1 mad; sedueti 5b Sa in love, 3; and lone of property, 2. hereditary in 142 cases ; Vicious habits and 11; grief «Kite fang ex dentitutio 2; remorse, bd Lay sey were ve ore jirty-four patiente—el males, and twenty three femalen— »/ were admitted during the year, with strong suicidal propeusities. In several of these cases the an- ° bad committed suicide—in two of them for three Ia ove male it was impulsive, he was also homicidal, and left home at his own request, because he felt the inclination to destroy his idren whom he f rly—was gradually strengthening while bis power of resistance was growing weaker. The it ber of patients were admitted from the 12; Jefferson 12; Madison 10; 000 ; " ' 22; Ontario 12; Osweg, Rensselaer 21. Six counties sent 1 each. The female patients, in addition to mending in the house, made 6,500 ring the a Mach work was done by the males in the abops. farm and rden made # yield valued at $6,216. over Is. 3d.; English 1s, 6d. to 1s, 9d, over 4 per cent. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1856. Our North Carolina ‘The Latest from Australia, Rataiau, N. G., Jen. 22, 1856. brgevtiadenk: yy - Oe ‘Ihe Know Nothings in North Carolina, Se oe : =a votes of Your paper is gaining friends in our State daily, and descriptions bs over was quoted frequently last week in conversations and = ri i lange lot of ang P should never bo |. cussions which oceu rred among a vast collection of it... gyypsasiemp rriehenemernnes American will tim likely and clever men, who met here oe! ‘ wy |. — anp Saons,—Well Bopeeiod ees fe Long rr from a hows rae Fs ay oe , are in demand cur ad pe eee Cet eng Borpeayer ery mores panies ES Saget na pipe lr sr pie able. of Know Noth. “ to consider the expediency of con- MB rape ceca navy are slow of sale; we would not | railrod meeting, “om here to the White House in shipmen: stru araitroad hy the old North State Buying Marentars.—Lumber, planed, tongued and | washin; City. From renee ene eee cee there is scarce and prneh wanted first arrivals will | i, «cwaking” up and ™®& Nothings holding the ba- perM. in bay We think the large shiprmnts | js no dount about the Kacy Mat the’ mane, the, be- wee cration cn kane Joutse Prantlling and tim: | nce of power, and will elt “anks, ben, 4 vil ot mma over £15 £16. grees next summer from the!» Ket at jouse y. . Bricks, q to £5 10s. Laths, clapboards and shingles are not Marine Afearsdi wanted. We would not advise shipments. Paul, intended CaNDias.—Stocks are light; sperm will command 2s,; | _ T## Stasen Rivan Binp, Captain J!%.. trip yexter- composition 1s. 3d. to 1s. S ance Shaan Gi for the local trade of China, went on’ ell pi ey Croruing.—Our market cS jerman, “3 roceeded about ile” ont which Is selling at loos than home SOR Ieee pela ac tt 9 from The River Bird is about 800 tons register: Sho'cwm, the buoy at the bar to Fulton ferry in one how forty minutes. Her agents here are A, A. Low & Bay thers, Passengers Lost in THe Gkonax CaNNtNG.—The follow~ } ing are the names of the cabin passengers of the Ham- burg ship George Canning, Captain Jacobs, wrecked om her passage to Hamburg from this city:—Mr. ©. C. Le- vin, Mr. Malmgreen, Mra, Rutman and four children. There were also seventeen in the second cabin, whose names could not be furnished, making twenty-four pas- sengers in all. The crew, with one exception, had been engaged at Hamburg for the voyage, and were probably all natives of Europe. ‘Tux Steamsur NAsHviLte, Captain Berry, arrived yea- terday from Charloston, in fifty-six hours, bringing us papers from that city in advance of the mail. SurreKing at Sea.—The British schooner Albatres, Capt. Viguers, bound from Jamaica for this port, which | has been reported spoken in distress, succeeded in reach- | ing Nassau, Babamas,on the 26th ult. The Nassau Guar- dian, of the 27th ult., gives the following account of tha | suflerings of the crew and passengers:— | and ~ Crocks.—Smal shi ts well assorted mantel clock; will sell at about ae cent advance. The stock of American is small. ConpaGr.—Manila assorted sizes is scarce, andin de- mand at £80 to £86 per ton. Coat.—American coal is not used here, and will not i. nel Drrep Frurrs.—Market is well stocked. Apples at pre- sent will not command over 5d. to Sigd.; peaches the We anticipate an advance during our summer. Dvck.—American is scarce and wanted—now worth 1a. 3d. to 1s, 4d. Shipments will do well. Fursrrurs.—Our market is overstocked with all de- scriptions. American is not realizing much more than home cost. Chairs are very difficult of sale. Frovr axp Mgat.—There is none now in first hands. The last srrival was theSantoo’s cargo, which sold at 10s. a 728,in store, Haxall & Gallego will now command 72s. to 758, Any arrivals would depress the market. Chili has been arriving in considerable quanti aod selling at £25 to £28 per ton, Operators are very cau- tious. Hors are dull of sale. American will not command HARDWARE. —, and light picks are saleable at 25 to 60 per cent advance on invoice; shovels dull of t We note a sale of long handled at 255. per dozen. We look for an advance on these articles, should receipts continue light. Ons.—Of all light and in demand. Rice is low in consequence of arrivals, | _ The schooner Albatross, of Kingston, Jamaica, Capt. | Patna, £100 214 por ton. Java, £8 a £10, Wo Carolina | Viguers, from Kingston, tailed on the 20th October for here. New York, with pimento, cotfee, rum, hides, copper aud Ouman’s Srorrs.—Stocks large of oyster: hes | specie, She had also nine passengers, gentiomsn and fresh, and brandy do ; lobsters in small stock; an ad- vance may be expected in the summer for all these arti- | ladies, After a tem; hundred miles of the tuous passage, when within a | ighlands, she experienced a severe cles; pickles are very dull of sale at aay price. | hurricane from W. N. W., lost all her sails, and the ves- Sudan in very dull of wale, ‘The Sydney Company | sel was driven on her beats ends, in which state she lay advertise to sell superior No, 1, in lots of two tons and | four hours. The captain, mateand crew finding it im- | upwards, delivered on wharf here, at £31. fpmits have declined, and are canecengty oi of sale, Brandy—United Vinyard, Hennessey & Martell’s are selling at 98 per gallon. Otard will not sell. Tonacco. on hand suitable for the market is small—31b. lump in small boxes well pat up, will readily | command 1s. 6d. in bond. hone but genuine | Havana will sell for the duty. Woopen Wark.—Paila, tubs and brooms, are scarce, especially the latter. Fresh arrivals will realize a hand- some profit. Clothes pegs dull of sale. Matches are en- possible to save themselves, were lashed to the rails, | where they remained for three days, the passoagers be- ing fastened down below. The vessel was then got be- fore the wind, when the weather moderated down toa heavy gale, which lasted seven days. The passengers all this time had no nourishment but bread and water, which were passed down to them from the deck. Every: thing was washed from the deck amd the crew were laced on short allowance. The vessel was making from Four to five feet water in the hold. All the orew working atthe pumps, The fourth night the vessel was going tirely superseded by the German, which are much supe- | down by the ‘They then threw tne cargo over Hore the Awerican. | board at one o’clock A. M. The crew were worn out and Provisions.—The stocks are very small of hams and | forced the male Tamengees to work, in order to bacon—the former are held firmly at 9d. and 91¢d., the | the ladies being in the water all the time nearl; ! latter at 6d. As ihe season is “ist approaching when | cd. Killed the goat, and fed on that. They were | they come more generally into ise, wo cannot but be- | then within a hundred miles of Bermuda, The gale | lieve they will materially advance. We predict a hand- On the ninth day fell in with the British some profit on first arrivals. Butter is very dull of sale; | schooner Port of Spain, bound to Halifax. It was then, we quote 1s, for common, Is. 4d. to 1s, 6d. for prime | blowing a heavy gale of wind from E. N.E. The crew Goshen, and is, 8d. for Rose Cork. No American cheese | of the schooner manned their boats to take the passen. | in market. gers off, ‘The ladiew had to be thrown in the boats; they Excuange still rules at § per cent for bank 30 day bills on London—a decline, as anticipated. | lady refused to leave the vessel, on account of illness, LIGHTERAGE—7s. 6d. per ton i the uniform rate. | preferring to die rather than be removed. Relieved the SToracr—Ia. 6d. to 2s. in fire proof warehouses. HB by pumping. The next day, a British bark from DrayaGe—4s, 64. per ton to business part of cit; Hull, bound to Charleston, fell in with the Albatross, Rents on warehouses and dwelling houses have de- | and the captain of her kindly offered to take off the lady | clined fully 3334 per cent. Many buildings of both sorts | passenger; but she still objecting, it was found neces- ‘were in their wet clothes for seven or eight di are standing empty. sory to remove her by force. She fainted on deck, and | Eaiananios stfir continues large, averaging over 1,000 | in thie state waa thrown into the bark'a boat, a heavy | weekly. Yours, respectful | wea running at the tune, The name of tae lady is, ROGERS, WARFIELD, LORD & CO. | Toper, She's a. native of Philadelphia, very wealthy, Parr write dhte aa | And hed been to Jamaica for her health.’ ‘The bark sup: New Patents Issued. plied the Albatross with provisions and water, an | List of patents issued from the United States Patent | charge of her letter bag. They then repaired their wails, and tried inettectually to reach Bermuda, on ac- | count of continuous gales. They then bore away for | Charleston with a fair wind. When within a hundred and fifty miles of that cjty the vessel encountered a se- vere gale from the westward, which struck her ft, | tore the sails, broke the bowaprit and fore boom, and blew her ro far out of her course, that, as a last resort, Captain Viguers resolved upon coming to Nassau. She received assistance (rom a wrecking vexsel, aad arrived | bere on Sunday last. The same captain was wrecked on these shores about four years ago, in the brig Erie, whea | he was lashed to a spar for four days, | ABRIVAL OF THE 8. 8. NEW YORK AT CONSTANTI NOPLE. (From the Glasgow Herald, Jan. 8.) Intelligence arrived here on Friday last of the arrival, | at Constantinople, of the magnificent screw steame New York, of Glargow, Captain Craig, on her voyage | from Havre to the Crimea, She has porformed the pax Ofiice for the week ending Jan. 23, 1855, each bearing that date . Bonwill, of Camden, Del., for improvement in trusses. yaliliam F. Phaw, of Boston, Mass., for improved gas heater, Solomon G. Booth, of New York, N. Y., tor improve- ment in rollers for corrugating sheet metal. rge A. Brown, of Middleton, R. I., for hay making ne J. Brenner, of Nazareth, Pa., for improved in- for cutting out stone. Dexter H. Chamberlain and John Hartshorn, of Boston, Masa., for improvement in rollers for curtains. George R, Comstock, of Manheim, N. Y., for improve- ment im carriage seats. George R. Comstock, of Manheim, N. Y., for improve ment in carriages. James Eccles, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improvement in looms. ; : sage in twelve days and four hours; and, considerin Pe cases ae lis os mdi Seondo a +» for improvement | that Havre ix as far distantfrom the Bosphorus as is “ 4 Southhampton, and that the cargo wag unusually heavy, Louis Franels Groobl, of Philadelphia, Pa., for im- | i muaybe repaeded ea tavoug the weet succeefur nize | proved marquetry. Michael Greenebaum, of Chicago, Ill, for improved hot air furzace. that has been made. The New York was built in autumn last by our townsmen, Messrs. Tod & Macgregor, and was about to be ed on the line between the Clyd» _ i. peer \ tet for improved mill for | and New York, users % the stew steamer Gina. cutting and grinding vegetables. . Trae Sree or main fev" toe book brace. gow, when she was diverted from her intended route, bell bartered by the Fi h Samuel G, Joues of Fitz water Town, Pa., for improve- | OJnveysnce of warliia stores te the ment in lifting jacks. | Charles Metintn, of New York, N. Y., for improve. | mmense carryip ment in rolling iron shutters. Daniel Newton, of Southampton, Conn., for improve- ment in metal folding machines. Horace W. Peaslee, of Malden Bridge, N. Y., for im- provement in machines for washing paper stock. Pa- tented in England, Sept, 20, 1864. Albert W. Roberts, of Hartford, Conn., for improve- ment in fire engines K. K. Root, of Hartford, Conn., for improved com- pound rifling machine. | Eloy Schmitz, of New York, N. ¥., for improved ap- paratus for supplying furnaces with’ pulverized metal. R. P, Benton, of Rochester, N. ¥., for improvement in feeding morticing machines. Inaac J. Cole, of Piermont, N. Y., for improved com pound crow ba Abel W. Streeter, of Shelburne Falls, Mass., for im- provement in fastening centre bits. John Sutton, of New York, N.Y. steam machinery. Lewis Hoover, of Jersey City, N.J.,for improvement in lanterns, ‘ in ieury Hlakely, of New York, N. Y., for improvement | When the reasona are #0 thoroughly patriotic, our o dor Geo. Copeland, of Lewiston, Me.,for improvement in | pee re oy phar gy ge acm amaanatia Ve think it hil the b Isaac Williama and Isaac W, Bausman, of Alleghany | y, We j.nKit wore Gonstantineptons @ log of the New mment for the imea, Ax she has power, the New York has taken out largest cargoes of munitions of war which 4 then pro- | d to the Crimea with the remaining and larger pér- | tion, where no doubt it has been long since successfully landed. By the present contract the New York remains in the service of the French government tili the ning of May. Otfers for chartering the Glasgow, which is expected to arrive bere from New York about the end of the present month, and which has also great carrying capacity, have been made both by our ewn and by the French government. We believe the owners are rather indisposed to let the ship be diverted (rom her present stetion; for, although the trade with the United States is unfortunatelp dull, they consider that | they are entitled, notwithstanding, to consult the inte. rest and convenience of the Glasgow and New York mer- chants, who have so liberally patronised this line, St ll, when the duty of maintaining and reimforeing the troops | in the Crimea so loudly calls for the aid of every steam er, and when the remuneration will be ample, it is not unlikely that the Gi may pass for a into the service of either the British or the French governmer +, for lubrication for county, Pa , for improvement in cotton seed planters. LAs M. dine! Santal Hhieaa ot Cbetatove Onn aig tects tan. | De: 71.8 VM. discharged the pilot, and set om fall self and Dennis 0. Hare, of Washington, D).C., for im- | +—Wind, W. N.W.; distance run, 198 miles, Strong “Plmend Mero Malini, X. J, fr mprovament | g_Wstystnalagel, so hme ene ee | Wind, W. to N.; distance run, 265 miles. Fresh Leopold and Jos. ‘Thomas, of Allegheny City, Pa., for os a gellar ce Agel tr gx” pala 5 » 4 rails vet. match machine, | sas rs Ino, U. Wallis, of Danville, N. Y., for improvement in nh ene eee peed eee pease 30 Yi; tee teaneveanens te | 11—Wind, N.E ; distance run, 280 miles. Pleasant 1a)2%,M: Ball, of Sidney, Obio, for improvement in hand sere ‘steamship Charity, with British troops | a ee A. Prince, of Brooklyn, N. Y., for improved 12—Wine, N.E. and calm; distance run, 267 mes. | Deniesecaitnstth, J, Ceses,. of, Cinelanatt, Otelo, as- Light sire and Gne weather; square sails vet | nignor to Crane, Breed & Co., of same place, for design fae ape et ‘or metallic coffins - . Jes, N. 8. Vedder, of Troy, N. Y¥., assignor to G. F. Filley, et elit aoe tet hee ee bo. Louis, Mo., for design for psrlor open frout 16—Winay 8 to NW. arta rah 40 miles, . 8, Vedder & Ezra Ripley, of Troy, N. Y., assignors setae. eis to G. F. Filley, of St. Louis, Mo., for design’ for parlor eM ret intien run, 266 miles. Light Conrad Harris & Paul W. Zeiner, of Cincinnati, Ohio, gu wire, SaSare sail eet ooceaionally. , Oso, 17—Wind, west by north: distance run, 262 m'les. moots techno asis UnUGE fad weit tance roer'iS6°ae_ Feet ; ° , 185 miles. Firat, Benefit Societics—Their Duties at the Present t breezes and dark hary weather; laid to off den Meany ae + rig as * br ag Channel trom 8 P. M. he t . Fy WA the steamer There area great many mechanica out of employ one bound west; abreast of Europa Castle ment who, as your American correspondent seid in | 19—Wind, northeast by north; distance run, 295 the Henan of yesterday, do not attend Park | Py bgt Naw aca lied rE MM. nee | of Marmore southwest by south; midnight, meetings, or ba at pogom Pin Egg A a | stopped the engine tweaty miles west of Con: = 4 bene ett Woy and, 1 | stantion es night ing very dark and would well resent envy, 6A. M., © dense fog: 8 morning, in | bard limes, if those. societies would follow the ex: | slowly, 10, of” the arbor, in a dense” fo journeymen Iron Moulders “ engines. Clely of Neyo! ‘and pase slew to allow their | 20—Distanc. ra ta miles. Noom, the fog cleared members, who are out of work, a small weekly sum | away; 1 P. M., came to anchor in the harbor to or three . to Total distance, 3,148 be prolonged if found necessary ? In this way they H woe ed a seasonable relief to those who | are amcclated with them, and they would hare the | Tux, Divricurry ov tux Buyyato axp Braxr ; —On Monlay morning, as we are in. | ratistaction of ha Were giving 10 | firmed, the directors of this road resifiag at Brostford gre Way the funds of a so- | Procvred a force of fifty men, and with a special train oo - roy ay ~ proceeded to Cayuga, thirty miles eastward, or the pur- | y can be used than members from | Pose of dispersing the Irish laborers w! had tora up tbe starving ? Could any purpose be more consistent | track at that point and spiked down the switches; on with the benevolent onject of Its foundation’? If a riving, they found the opposing force too large for tuem, member was sick in body he would be entitled to a snd they were obliged to permission to return to | weekly allowance; and whatman is there, whois out Brantford without having Cie a We of work and has a fu to mupport, with « prow | {urtberlearn that the sheriffs of Niagara, Hamilton and of before who is not sick if not Brant counties have been called apon to take the matter et , at least at heart? I'hope that this sugges | 12 han and with Atty of the Royal Canalian Rite corpe body, ingare re , tion may fall under toe notice of officers and men | The temperinous state of the woakher, we trosteen, ee vers of societies generally. ted their starting till Inet ev or this morning |v ‘The intention is to arrest the lance of the men, and dich as ment of the <r: rs, pay off the ba tiacharge ‘them from the employ which parpoxe funds are now The examination of the eed on on Saturday evening last, between aman named Joshua | finished yesterday. John Gearn, the individ who Girtel, of lo ott, end on itahmen | thot Welmpel, was found guilty by a Coroner's jury of Meldonney, of Pittsburg. The bet was got silfal murder; and Wm. Kearney, Thomas Qrix\ey, Foi | gentlemen, the winner of the fight Thos. Fi y, Thos. Kearney, Dennis Hesly, | the $500. The whole affair was secretly Jobn 1 Farrell, accessorien before tho | ‘Theatres and Exhibitions. PAUL JULIEN AMONG THE POOR. Since his concert, Paul Julien has been busy, in com- pany with his father aaa his ageat, Mr. F. Thiess, in dia. NER OF THE BURNS CLUB—SPEBCURS, | TOASTS, 40. &C. | tributing money and tickets for bread and coal amongst | Th» ninety-sixth anniverrary of the birth of Robert the poor in the Third, Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth wards. In one of his visits of benevolence, at Lindenmuller’s, in Chatham street, the scene affected the young artist greatly, hundreds of persons, of all nationalities, were served with bread and soup. Here young Julien put down twenty dollars as his contribution; but his father could with difficulty get him to leave the place. He stood gazing at the suffering crowd with the greatest compassion, and at length exclaimed, from the fulness of his heart, ‘Oh, Fathor, would that we could make them all happy!’ For two days he accompanied his father and agent to the haunts of the most destitute, but on the third his father was constrained to leave him at home, partly in consequence of the boy’s emotional na- ture, and partly in consequence of the severity of the storm. The proceeds of his concert for the benefit of | ed every evening. the poor amounted to $4 To this he himself con- tributed $60, making the total sum $623 50, All this be has distributed among the destitute im the several wards above mentioned. He has yota small balance on hand, and he has invited his brother artists, who are in need, to call and see him at his residence. ‘We perceive ‘at to-night this excelient hearted boy gives a farewell % vert at Niblo’s, previous to his departure for the com. Iti scarcely 0 ryforus to say that bis Boum, conduct towarde the poor wil! not diminish «which he has upoa public support. " THEATRE —The grand opera of ‘Cinderella’? scondant, if crowded houses can prove the all has always endeavored to please blishment, no matter what the o y Mice his great succons. This evenin; ¢ appear again in “Cin y? by the new farce of the Bona recent x the pense may the Pyne opera trom, whiek wine followed , Fide Traveller.’ Bowery Tuxarey.—A wim °F Brat attraction ia an- nounced for thie evening. >. ",2fama of the “Weck Ashore,’ and the drama of the + /10t Witness’! aro the first features, after which Mixw S, Wells will aypeer in a favorite dance, Tho amusements Will conclude with the romantic drama of “Kit Ceraon,’? Mr. W. Derr, 2p- pearing in that character. Au’ Irish co Median is om gaged for Monday evening. Nino's Ganpey.—Paul Julien a feir reepreentative of Paganini, gives his farewell benefit’ this event's. M’lle Martini D’Ormy, Auguste Gockel, M, Sabaticrand Sig. Eu- genio Crouza, baritoue, his first appearance im the United States, will assist him on the occasion, Those who can admire musical excellence will not fail to» be ton an occasion when musical ability of the firet order will contribute to their pleasure. Burton's THxatke.—The new American comedy. in three acts, called ‘Our Set,’’ is announced this evening for the fourth time. All the leading members of Bur- ton’s company appear in tho cast. A great variety of music will be played by the orchestra, and the emter- tainments close with the satire called ‘Apollo in New York.’’ A new three act play is in rebearsal Wattack’s Tuaatne.—The last representation of the new five utes entitled “Night and Morning" is an- nounced for eveniog. It will be followed by the farce of ‘(A Lady and Gentleman in « Pecutiarly Perplex ing Predicament.’’ On Monday evening, Mr. Lester, who is good comedian and a great favorite, taken his beue(t, when it is hoped his friends will remember bim. MetrorouTan Tuxatre.—Miss Mary Agnes makes her first appearance this evening a» Constance. AMKRICAN MUSEUM.—This oatablishment is doing well. J. R. Scott, CW. Clarke, Hadaway and Mise Mestayor, by their excellent dramatic talent, are drawing large au- dlences every day. For the afternoon the selections are \“Middy Ashore,” Scott as Tom Cringlé, and ‘Clari,”” with Hadaway, Clarke and Mias Mestayer. In the even- ing the “Adopted Child,” and “lari, the Maid of the 1? Woop's Mixsrxxis.—The hall of this company is crowd- rhe programme of this evening con vista of negro melodies and the burlesque of “Robert Make Airs,” BUCKLEY'S SERENADERA.—The usual amusements of singing, instrumental solos, and the burles jue of “Lucy of Lammermoor,” are antounced for this evening. Horr Cnaret. -Donaldaou's Ethiopian Opera Troupe are amnaing their visiters with negro delineations and the burletta of the ‘“Peany Postman.” Miss J, M. Davxvont is playing with great success in Richmond, Virginia Letter from One of the Unemployed, New York, Jan. 25, 1805. Jase @. Bewert, Faq. — Sim -—I, the undersigned, Jos. Addison, am a young man of the highest respectability, and arrived in this country some three monthe ago, fully expecting upon my arrival to be able to procure a situation; in that I have been most unfortunate, and am, at present, re- duced to the lowest circumstances, and it is through thin that I have dared to address you. 1am twenty five years of age, of the highest respectability, andon ac | count of the commerctal trade being so very bad, I have not been able to procure a situation, and, also, owing to the inattention of my friends in Englan@ I have been placed in my present condition, I am willing to accep apy sort ofa situation, My landlord, through my ina. bility to discharge his bill, has given me orders to leave, and unless some benevolent persons come forward and ansiet me I aball be obliged to take up my abode in the streets, which would soon, at this season of the year termi y sufferings in death; and Lean assure you what I have stated to you is pertectly true, and I would not on apy secount have troubled you had I not the means of liberally repaying apy one who might ansiat me, say in one month or six weeks, a4 I have written, per last steamer, to my friends, showing them my pre went condition, and urging them to remit me my own without delay. ‘Net having the means of paying for an advertisement, and trusting to your generosity, I have dared to address ‘ou, hoping you might insert a few lines in your valua- fie paper touching’ Upon my peossut dletwons, “1 rave bad great experience in the dry goods buniness, and beg to enclose you a reference from one of the largest houses in London, England. I bave not » friend im this coun- try to whom f could appeal either for assistance or in- formation. 1 am strictly temperate, and am glad to say that my conduct will bear investigation. 1 have not, at present, the moral courage to see you personally, an: therefore, am obliged to trouble you in writing; but it you should desire to see me I must endeavor to over come that obstacle, Pardon me for the trouble given you, and lam, sir, your most obed't serv't, ‘JO3. ADDISON, 90%, Pont Office, Nasnau stroet. Address Jos. Api Farmers’ and Mechanies’ Bank of Indtana- Robbed—its Cashier absconded with (From the Louisville Journal, Jai lished ry 24.) We pu paragraph yesterday from the indiaan- poli J ich epoke of the mysterious disappear bnce of Frank May, the cashier of the Farmers’ wad Me ebanies’ bank of napolis. It appsars from the fol lowing that he has robbed the bank and left for parts snkoown. of Frank, We take the account from the Journal ‘The very worst suspicions in regard to the affair at the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ bank have proved true, The doors of the vault being pried open and the safe hinges | broken of, it wae discovered that a clean sweep liad been male, of the books is made, and until correspondents are beard from, to ascertain the sum stolen; but it is quite certain that between $25,000 and $50,000 were taken, We understand that the cashier wan seen on Saturday the Bellefontaine train by, gentleman of his acquain- e told that (4 going to Cleveland. cf point was informed by telegraph yea housand policemen, in every quar- he country, are endeavoring to recognize in ever. te ter of | atranger the cescription given by the lightning of Fran May Thi oung man had been esteemed by all who knew plary he was a member of the church nviable position in society apd porsenved For save: ral years be managed the bumness of bis uncle, Col Allen May, while agent for the state in New York, and hax had many opportunities of taking twenty times the sum, which, in all probabil'ty, he bas with time In regard to this matter, Col. May lasues the following card — To THs DePOsITONA IN THe Fanwens’ avn Mecnaniow? Bank av INDIANAPOL.—The Cashier of the Bauk has left the Institution, taking with him all the available funds of the same. J seppose from the wlight examiaa- tion | have been able to make of the of the bank, | that the deposite do not exceed $5,000. [ hold mynell personally responatble for the same, ant will in a short © arrange that they shall be fully paid. The bill | Jers bave the securities deposited with the A are lacisiana 6 per cent stocks, « law makes me indiviaually liable for aay defee to be able, in a few days, to make redemption of the bills. free bank notes which are secured by those bonds, When bonds are asked of the State Auditor where there are several kinds, the poorest is given. ow ing to this, nothing but Indiana 5's can be obtained for bile on the Bank of Jamestown for seme time—otil 1,000 are cancelled: consequently this bank is also placed in the third class by the Board of Con trol Merarn. Kditors—Owing Wo the depreciation the valer , ot Louisiana State stocks, the Board of Control have or dered that the following banks be chasged from the cond to the third class, and valued according! Pank of Covington, Cov Bank of Rochester, Roch'r. Prank of Rensselaer Rena. dikhart Co. Bank, Goshen. And slo State Stock Bank at Jamestown, being In4i- Miseoari 6's, and Virgi Ferm. & Moc will therefore maze the secessary alterations in | bed Nate. GYD. T. BROWNING, Seoretary Indiana poll 20, 1866 An Earrnquaxe at Sma—The Salem Register rays that Captain Patterson, of the ship Magnolia, {rom Calleo, reports that on the Tth of November, Ist. 2 22, fom. 86 45, he experienced a severe shock from a rubma- rine voleano, which caused the ship to ras if ron ning over @ corel tect, and eo great wee the shock they those below et the time ran om deck, supposing the ve0 el to have rug ashore. Col May, the,owner of the bank, ix the uncle | It is impossible, until s careful examination H jim at thie Burns was celebrated on Thursday evening by the Burns Club, at the Union Hotel, Brooklyn, by an anniversary dinner, The dining hall was appropriately decorated with the American, French aod English fags, and the cross of St. Andrew. The company, numbering about forty gen tlemen of the club, sat down to dinaer at seven o'clock’ and did full justice to a most excelient repast gotten up by Mr. Hovey, the landlord of the ‘‘Union."’ ‘The President of the Club, Mr. Joha L. Baillie, ocow pied the chair, faced by Mr. D. L. Fraser, the Vico President. The dinner included all the delicacies of the season, and the national dish, haggis, (‘king of the pudding tace,’’) occupied & conspicuous place. Alter the removal of the cloth, the Paesipent rose aud cave the first regular toast:— ‘The Day, and all who honor it. The I’RwupENT introduced, with a few eloquent re marks, the second tonat. the genius of Burns, and gav [ The Memory of Robert Burns Mr. CLuinmivGn, Jr., sung an appropriate soug:— Blersings on the day That brings ‘thogitber, | To drink in usquebaugh } ‘The land o! kilts and heater. { And blessings on the night | Set Scotia's heart a’ throbia’, As in supreme delight | She welcomed winsome Robin | * . * * . | Bat blessings on the land That mither like reco.wed ud, { Took us by the hand | And brither like believed us ‘As lang as ove: | OF opean bree | ‘See lang o'er ocean's wares Exalt the spangled panne: . * . | ‘The Present gave the third regular sentiment: — The President of the United States and the Queen of | Great Britain, Mr. Cumenven sung:— Of all the airts the wind can blaw ! I dearly love the West. ‘The Vice Paesipent gave the third regular sentinent, | introducing it ay follown:— Mr. CuamMaN—We frequently find im the course of our experience with this changeable world that the general opition of that age about to pass sway, com pared with the present, t in point of advan ment, we are inferior. ge ax the deduction may appear, still prolong your discussions with theve hoary headed gentlemen and you will find them even inset the seasons have undergone changes ; that the frost and snow of winter, the freshening showers of ripening sunshine of summer and the robbinj autumn, are not what they used to be, Yet we fiod the earth revolve with its wonted regularity, and percvive the sun rising in the eastern horizon, parsuing its course uninterrupted and disappearing in the west a4 of yore. Spenk of manufactures, in vain to insist on the superior fabrics of to-day, of eaeh and every improvement—these veterans still hold their own opinion. So in ke manner are we sons of Scotland, when transferred to a new soil, slow in acknowledging the activity and genius of @ race | closely united to “ourselves, but cling fondly to the idea nothing is grand save that emanating from our native land, To what are we to attribute this feeling? to love of country, it is the fond recollections of the spot where we were born, and ought we be chided for such feolings? No, | They are such as ought beat in every virtuous hovom, We are here assembled this night to spead | social hour, to enjoy ourselves to the fullest extent, to sing the songs of our bards, to give vent to our ‘pa. triotic sentiments, to honor ' the memory of Robert Burna, whose burning strains went forth like an electric spark. To the land which calls this man her son, permit me to waft your imagination on the wings of fancy, then be the * rhrill note of the hillside, leading o deeds for Uberty the poetic effusions cliffs, its noble ri ie bagpipe echoed from hillside to allace or a Bruce in their glorious 0 gare on those scones of her sons—its bold 4, its bonnie banks oad braes, grow the gowan and the daisé—to behold once those faces so near and dear, as when in parti they blessed us—while such memories as these crow ) ed a sult for her delivery to him, and + wan on Sunday, at alout 12 o'clock, While the He depicted im glowing terms , | use of | in the discretion of the Judge Int Monday of Feb, M time, the one last named will take uj ginning with the last three benaiel, tinue with thone causes and sucl ae calendar afterwards. number of jurors will be summoned, un! of the Oyer and Tertniner sha'l prevent the attendance of more than one Judge at the elrouit, hold «pecial term for litiguted business as he wball expressly permit 203 las ny Nag ey BREACH OF CONTRACT. William P. Furniss vs. William H.Brown.—Thia action, is brought agsinat the defendant, @ ship-builder, for failing to perform certain agreements made with Me. Furniss by Brown, in November 1849. By the one agreement, Brown agreed to sell, for $25,000, one halt of the steamboat Rhode Island, and te fit hor up ta ‘and seaworthy manner for the California trade. second agreement of the same date, Browa to well to the Palatlll ene half of » steamboat, thea course of building, called the New World, for $80,000. The Rhode Isiand was sent to sea, being out a few da; Mr. Noyes tiff, that h occasioned by defendant in fitting ber up ia a akil(ul and manner, and also that fraud was perpetrated by Brows in the eale of the Khode Island: that she was an old boat aud not worth more than half that amount, and that this Brown knew when he mace the to Fur- nies, after the finishing of the New World, Brown refused to celiver her ta Furniss, and ea the 9h of Februsry, 1550, Mr. Purnise cammene- placed ber in the gn the 10th of February, which y of the Sheri! was in posseasion of her, th und to California, ashore at Staten Inland, but hysical force. Mr. O'Cor appear for the defence, and deny that the Rhode lelaed was improperly fitted up, and that she was made ae wtrong as such a bost could be made for ocean navige- tion, The Now World, it wax contended, never was sold to Mr. Furniss; therefore Mr. Brown had « right tode with her as he chose, The case will be resumed this morning. Supreme Court, Jan, 26.—Judge Clerke will sit at chambers during the mouth of February, commenting st 10 o'clock A.M. He will first attend to exparte orders and ni6tions, He will then on each day hold @ special term for aay coa- tented applications not likely to ocoupy more thea half au hour, When, after the hearing of such application ie commenced, it shall be discovered that they will occupy a longer time, they will be at once, and in every instanoa, transferred to the Saturday motion calendar, with cove During February, cow- ted motions at chambers should be notion’ toe tf lock A. M., and orcers to show enuse made returmabie By order of Juaticn Clerke, RICHAKD 8. CONNOLL ASSIONMENT OF COURTS AND JUDORS IN FI NEW YORK POR THE Year 1466, General at the same hour, Clete, o:ry or Terms, Ist M Mitchell, Morrie, Duitehell, Clerke, a Sept Edwards, Roonevolt, Morris. Int Nov., Filwards, Roomvelt,’ Clneke, Cirewits, Roosevelt. arch, “Edwards and Clerke April, Mitchell aad Clerke May,’ “Morris June, Roosevelt and Clerke. Pa Sept., “ Mitehell. Ist Oct.,' * Kdwards and Roosevelt. “ Nov., “ Morris “ Roosevelt Deo. Where two Judges are to hold the circuit at the esme the calendar, be-, causes, and coe Io such cases, the business: Oyer qnd Terminer At the name time with the Circuits, ia the months of April and October Special Terms. by Judge Mitchell “" Roosevett. The Saturday when the special terms in session, by the Judge assigned to ait in cham uring the month. The Judge sitting at chambers will at the same time exparte Dusiness, aad for suck Chamber Business our thoughts, permit me, gentlemen, to give you— Feb... .by Judge Clerke. Ang.. .by Judge Clerks, ‘The Land of Cakes, Mareh.. Morris Sept .. Clarke Mr. Montrirn wang ‘My ain Fireside.’’ April. “Edwards Getober “ Mitehetl be View yet another toustto | May... Koosevelt. Nov... “ Miteneld, | doris aroused at the June “ eawarde, Dees... “Morris, | ions of Auld Lang #yne,’” let not your enthuni July... Morris, tic admiration be carried wo iar an to forget there in an- Teg’ Jer the protection of its banner and living in its enjoymenta, Gentlemen— | other land which claims our gratitude, aud while w | let us give itour warmest affections. The Land we live in ‘Three cheers, and Mr. Joux Wiwenent, Jr., «ang “Tho Star Spangled Banner.’ Mr. Clirehugh was called upon, and gave— ‘The Memory of John Wilson and J. G. Lockhart. Mr. ANeRNeriy gave— ‘The Poets of Scotland. Mr. Cuinenvant sang “When the Kye comes bame.’” Mr. CUNNINGHAM gave— The Poets of America. Mr. Wiisow sang “Woodman, spare that tree.’ Mr. J. G. Witson gave— ‘The New York Presa. Brief responses were made by the reporters present. ‘The last regular toast was announced by Mr. WiLcixe ‘The Larnen. Mr. Cuneiven sang, “Green grow the rushes 01’? There were volunteer sentiments, , until the ignal for “Auld Inir was gotten up in the perb, and the officers and members of the ‘the highest honor for their excellent ar | T | Presentation of Plate to the late City Jadge | Welcome R. Beene, Esq. | ‘Thursday evening the friends of ex-Judge Welcome It Beebe, Eaq., convened at the Everett House, corner of | Sixteenth street and Fourth avenus, for the purpose of presenting to the late City Judge a service of, plate of | & most costly character, and got up in most maguificent style. AtY o'clock the members of the judiciary, num | bering about fifty persons, sat down to ptuous | dinner prepared for the occasion. On motion of Re- corder Smith, James i, Whiting was chosen chairman. Fx Recorder Tallmadge was then called upon to make the presentation, which he did ina very feeling manner, culogizing the character of the lateCity Judge in a man ner that he only could bave done. The service of plate, consiating of fifteen pieces, and composed of q pot, sugar dish, ’ nd fork, each piece of plate constructed of solid silver, and chased in the most ar istic atyle, bore the inacriptio coceceoecse HON, WELCOME 2. BEKBE. A Tribute to Individual Worth by hia friends in the City of New York ° January, 1855, ° 020000090090 Judge Beebe, in reply, courte of bis ‘life had ence been made appar had been tinged with many sorrows, but the p occasion, where hia friends, without regard to party, as | sembled together for the purpose of presenting a sait | able testimonial of their respect for bim, both as a man ends public officer, eclipsed all his former harteips and grievances, and made the present occasion one of the happles! that ever he had the good fortune to spend Speeches were then mate by Fx Recorder Talmadge, Recorder Smith, James RB Whiting, Mr. l’arsons, Sey: mour Schell, Dott, and T. Sedgwick, and the Assistant | Distriet Attorney The company separated in good spirite about 11 | o'clock. The rervice of plate ix valued at $1,600. | mm Mame —The & proposed new liquor before the tpecial Temperance Committee of that le. Thin bill ts very | atringeot. Vor the Oret sale of liquor the penalty iss fine of 860 ond four month in jail, if the fine ie wot paid, two months additional, second conviction $50 and comte, and sit months io jail, with three months additional if the fine ts not peld. on the third comvictlou, $100 and conta, with one year in the State prison, with «ix months adaitonal if the fine is not paid. In each case» bond of $1,000 not to sell ayeun for one year is to be given, in de fault, four months additional imprisonment Ne person in to be & manufacturer or commen seller of spiritaous liquor, except as te provided by the statute, vader peual ty of $200 fine and one year in the State prison for the first offence, to be Increased to five yeart on third of ‘ence, no action for the recovery of liquors illegally sokd to be allowed, ner against any officer ior sicing apd de stroying liquors when the warrant le issued by & aon tent court y person found intoricated we die turbence of t to be mentence’ Wo the House of Correction fo unions be tise here he the liquor, Expresemen, railroad anies who convey liquor | od, for each package 6 convey: first offence, $20 aud costs for the onie with une month in jail for the " Mannisaon Young America om tae” even for the * not eon devised euflictent to cheee * pot what may happen io the mature on oF gollison. The latest illustration was reported at the Mayor's ofhes yesterday morning It ap- and continue the calendar for every aus until all the caures on it hail be tried ginning on the calendar whee the immediat \ly preceding clrewit left off aeneral and special tei cult, unlens otherwise apec again until it next circuit io their order at t and in continuation of the permanent calendar on, {rom court to court, until the end of the year longing to either of the two following classes, ma, mane, on a special ciroult calendar, unlew the “ f in net up im the an lieve that the 4 is for delay, affidavits murt be served at the time of notien to Twentieth sible for property emtrusted to their care was in consequence of the rej ae care exceyt in canes o Clemente prevail againel dae preeautiog, the welnity of Cascade on Vi McGinty that be the time thet the rencomtre Me Git he left the howse ant went in the wows sad cerretad bere it ibe wile bad retreated, and wot foding her there, be would short the woman of the howes if she shew him the oman, slarmed for her salety Glnectiog the wile had taken 204 found her cunresio’ ia the bashes egwiations , Al! insues of fact already joined and triable io the of New York, will be noticed to the clerk, and put on the calendar for the ensuing January eirouit, During the first week of that cireust, motions to correct the calendar may be made Alter that woek, (he calendar will remain unchanged, 0 ciroust, irouit be Fifteen causes a day and no more, will be called at nd before each Judge at ele Uy ordered No cause will be wet down for a particular day sit, uniess aworn off when called on account of yment of costa, I not be maved by either th ate the bends all be reached in that All new Issues will be noticed for the Gret day of the ‘er the same shall be joined, and be pat foot of the permanent calendar, After the first week of each cireult, (during whieh, jons to correct the calendar may be made) the calen of the eau which may have gone down at the pre- id the new fssues will be entered ac part “0 These regulations do not affect the question of noticing the causes for trial to the opposite party, from court to court, as the statute may require Special Cirewit Calendar Atany circuit, until further orcers, any causes be- be kely to occupy more than one hour ~ Ist. Where the action is on contract, and the anewer merely denies the allegations in the complaint, withous pet ing Op ANY new matter Znde Where the action Is'on contract, and new atte r, and there shall he reason to be- * made only (or the purpose of must ay notice tour , that hi ‘The platntitt's lorney must also deliver to the cle of the circuit, « ike notioe also, four days before such. Friday, containing general cireuit en also the numier of the caust om the endear ‘The same motion may be made on any day before the judge at chambers, on aotice of four days If the cause eball actually occupy more than one howe on the trial, the trial may be suspended st the discretion of the court, and the cause be put down at the (oot of the calendar Lf Bierge Comet. Before Chief Justice Ouklay LIABILITY OF & CONTRACTOR. William B. Hatch me Wiiiiam Todd and Jas This wae ft againet the defend cominon 6 eh meres rele of linow defewtnate under * wer North river, end that while tne lying at the wharf the lime took Ore and all destroyed. The value of the property was evtimated + 9200. The Chief Justice briefly Adressed the Jury, aaying hat the old law which meade commen carriers reepea- ted Jations that were aod the supposed cullusion tween carriers amd —- ; were attacked by ‘the of property entrusted to thete special contract or where the The jury rendered & verdict lor plaintif for amount Claimed, with interext ano Diernanastna Tasoupy ot ing ond \y wired @ snd chet him During * gong of betwen and Clark, the wife csonped to & meighbor’ vat fearing purselt from ber demon heshead, tere MeGiety (ollowe! & the house where vue Fa i A conesiorntef bie ‘stormed Howton if ite pears that ea boy 16 years of age, pamet laets Mount, relate, cut her heel searty of. Be thes went to hie hasbeen arrested several times in Third wart, on the own bons. ed placing the let the patch ander of being one of the mort disorterty of as gang of ange’ it, the peering cut of his right ; {he same age, Thie bad distinetion he had cheek. Finding thie eflert to desteoy life inefeetual, he earned by throwing sumes at petevtrians, aot various discharging three bells into hie shtomen sod them ot- other treake—fun to hi anything cise t others — ‘empted to sever bis winipipe by drawing « knife sorese ‘The other day he was arrested (or bis Uhrest. He wee found some time Vritey derly, but decidedly track. He w bight a hie residence, im ted and etill olive, ome Aléerman, apd, bis years being taken into consideration, . At they entered ited to the house of refage, (a Mowtay over bia neat. They erm, & girl aboat 16 yours of age, came to the Cancade, bat be station hones, in orppnay wi® woman, and ecket to Teashed there life had Ltt the sarrece of thie se ‘ber husbend' = Who washer hustand! ‘lewe dew wretch, ed his wife are bth deed, Meont Her aasertions were (lected ted, ~ doratntal wil survive Mediate corroborated by her friend in the most powtive manner Mee ence bite mens Finally, however, she prolaced » certificate, showing i he cay net was boon over that she had bern marrie! to Lewis Mount, no lees thas to sppene atthe ment term of the IMetrict Court. We right months «nce by father lane, of the cburchet have never bees called belore ty rever4 euch «hor Reap oat Cottarins, siveots. Waste cay aouee Ws ~~ iy ia the Bnd we trost wo hall aot be taken 'o restore the asbewt to bis loving epouse | have it to while lows w a tale ~Uwbeqee He iten'en a nore ‘ria Gare, dam, aA, ras, dan. i,