The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE Nu. 8774. THE STATE LEGISLATORS IN NEW YORK. THER VISIT TO THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS. | ‘WHAT THEY SAW THERE AND WHAT THEY DID. Effects of Liquor and Polities Among the Visiters, Spiritual Manifestations Extraordinary=The Temperance Legislators and their Intem- perate Associates—The Entertain: ment of the Ten Governors Broken up tn a Row, Key we, dic. In accordance with the programme of arrangements -adopted at the Astor House on Monday evening last, the members of the Eogislature visited the institutions, yesterday, on Randall’s and Blackwell’a Islands. The ‘boat was in readiness at 9 o'clock, at the foot ofjBarclay ‘Street, but av usual on euch occasions it did not start till near 10, First came the police, uader the command of Sergeant Major Reickhardt, and as the aequel will ‘prove, it was very fortunate they were in attendance, Next came some of the members of the Board of Alder- men, and their co-laborers, the Councilmen; and last of all the members of the Legislature made their appear ance, a goodiy number of them attended by their wives and davghtera, The planks were now drawn, when it ‘was discovered that about adozen were left behind; “these, however, were pulled aboard at the imminent risk of ‘falling into the river, and the boat started at last. During the trip to Randall's Island, which was the first visited. Dod worth’s band, especially engaged for the occasion, en- tertained the company with some excellent music. In- eluding legislators, aldermen, councilmen, policemen, &o., there were at least three hundred persons on board, and the number was swelled to fivo handred before the return to the city. In regard to the weather, the least #aid about it the better—it was the subject of general complaint; but, for the eredit of the affair, it wouid be well if that were the only cause of complaint. In due time Kandall’s Island was reached, and the boat made fast to the wharf. About two hundred boys, from eight to fifteen years of age, were drawn up in “martial array to receive their distinguished visiters, and at they lanced a salute of twelvo guns was fired in their donor. One division of the Liliputian army occupied a post om the shore in front of the boat, where they marched and counter marched, with a reguiarity and precision that might be imitated with profit by many of our older military companies. They were also accompanied by a band composed of boys of the same age, and being armed with wooden muskets they presented quite » formidable appearance. After reviewing the Randall's Island Ca, dets, the company marched in procession from the land- ing to the schoolhouse, Dodworth’s band of course lead- ing the way, the police coming next, and the members ef the Legisinture, accompanied by their wives and Gaughters, following in order. Now, as the door of the wehoolhouse is not much wider than ordinary doora, and e# all the visiters appeared anxious to get in at once ‘there was considerable pushing and crushing, but still nobody appeared to lose his temper. About forty or Gity found tueir way into*one of the receiving parlors, where they had something to cut and driok, while tho reat amused themselves listening to the exercises of the ebildren, In the male and female departments the ¢bil- dren acquitted themselves with considerable credit. The exercises in tho former were interspersed with addresses and recitations by three or four of the more adranced pupils. One of these—Daniel Harringtoa—read the fl fowing, on the birthday of Wachington:— Let other autions boast of tame, ‘Their heroes and the fields they've won, But amongst them all there's not a name Shines as the name of Washington. The patriot, warrior, statesman, be, Whom Cod raised up in times of woe, To set our bleeding country tree And etrike for vengeance on the foo We therefore bail his natal day, As others will, till time's no more. °Tis one that ne'er can pass away— Hia ni. resounds from shore to shore; At st the tyrant turns pale; Despotism diaws down its cow!; Traitors, too, ma, it rail. Fenatics chaunt a dismal howl, Bat, from on high his spirit keeps Wate o'er the victories freedom’s ¥oa; Thongh in Mount Vernon now ho sleeps— Columbia's star is Waehington. From break of day the cannons roar— Bark! still the thundering of yon gua: Its sound cow dying along the shore Prociaims the birth of treedom’s son. And, geutles, since we have met to part, ‘We re happy in your spproving smile Your preseace this day cheers the hearts Of all the chiléren on Randall's Isle. After the foregoiug postical effort, Mr. R. M. Buaten- rorp, the Maine law Representative from the Thirteenth Assembly district of this city, addressed the boys as followa:— Children—The Legislature of the State of New York “have long beard of you and long desired to ree you, and, by the invitaticn of the Ten Governors, they at this mo- ‘ment enjoy the opportunity. Tavy have witncesed the exhibition which you made with {ndescribable oes tal and their hearts are filled with gratitude and their eyea with teary You have been rescued by the benevolence ‘of the Ten Governors from poverty, from misery, from temptation, aud, perhaps, from crime; an? you are ‘ in a situation where you have an’ cpporturity to the opportunittes afforded, to prepare yoursvives for « life of usofulness, activity and diligence; aud as jour time is short, it becomes you to maka the most of Fe- Laarn atzict obedience to. ths injanctions of your Anstructora; if their discipline seems severe, submit to it with cheerfuluess—it is for your best interest and wel- fare here, aud for your happiness hereafter. Above all ‘tuings, let me inculcate upon you the apirit of truth—let that pong ae action wherever you go—in your associations with each other, in your sporta and play; ‘and when you leave this institution let that b: you, and it will guide you to far star that shall — prosperity and Lappiness. There is not one of you boys ‘who may not become such as we now are—niembers of ‘tho Legiviature of the State of New York. (Loud a use from tle members and other visiters.) Let th our aoble ambition, and the gr probability is tha’, many of you will one occupy that distinguished ition. Gent emen, of the Board of Ten Governors, we Ket indevie! to you for this opportunity which you have ven us of visiting the institutions under your charce. reat and great your responsibift\os. You have riacued these poor children from t ity of the worlé—prosecute your rebie “reward will follow you after this life shall ha pated. Notuing that you may receive here will iy you, but the possession of hewts that feel the pulsations ‘Of benevolenes, and the satisfaction of knowing tuat you have per/ormed your duty. Go oa, gen a, ia your interesting cocupation, and you will enjoy the consola- tion of au spproving conscience. Three cheers were given by the boys at the close of Mr. Biatelford’s remarks, after which Master Barney nt, a5 be ix called in the programme of exercises, de- Moered the folowing eulogy ou the character of Wash ton: — ag: is now 123 years «ince the birthday of George Washington, an event of @o much importance to this country, and to the cause of liberty throughout the world. On the 224 day of February, 1752, when the infant ory of that lit ‘child was heard, a0 one was aware that such impor- tent matters wore associated with an erent so common, and that this feeble infant would in due time lead to of his countrymen, that the mighty would tremble before him, and that same would become a watchword and jer of atrength, round which the enslaved of all astious would e your po- cold cbar- rally ert the great axiom contained in our Declars- ‘don of Independence, that all men are born fres ual. (Applause.) "When back throug’ the retrospect and view the matchless: hood, ded’cating ra to the iuterests Tretront rank ington, ¢ 5 virtues and talents of the patriot, own the statewwaa and oar hearts are moved dowards him with feelings of equal love and admiration. rcs ee) Time would fgilme to on this oc. all the it even’ ads am" obore marked his career from the battle of er wi patriet blood flowed down to the final triamph of Yorktown, which ter, See e sar eb ot eee coe In recounting with joy *) ersltauon the glory of our own immortal Washington, the father of country, we must not forget thoxe devoted men w! fought their ‘s bat who offered themselves s sacrifice on Soot of Therth— thoes illustrious berocs whose names | thock might prove fatal to hi “THE NEW YO ve AY —__- RY TF MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1855, andfthe liberty of his countr: elected first President of the U; ited States for two suc. cessive terms. He left behind him, in his farewell ai i Gress, what is justly considered to be his Jast advice to his Sountry, and which it would be well if our statesraen. would -equault ond frame their policy by its far-reachiag, ‘THE POOLE TRAGEDY, pl RSUIT OF BAKER, There was a ropm,* if cirsulation was secured, he was erday mora . lia had sailed the wise and salutary maxima. retiring from public | img that the steamahi, Mgnol fairs, io wont Hak ithe Giasinnatns, fo, bis plough: previous night in pursuit heal bes Tanbella le ef ul in th m family, about i ”? be aboar: three rears after, on the 1ith day of December, 1700, in| Jewett, the vessel Baker is a., PPO" Poeieitls A the pixcv-eighth of his age, afd was buried in'the | Such, however, in not the case, veasol has family vawlt at Mount Vernon, leaving pais Fveu | yet been sent, nor is there any Pressing ne. be rigtteous = fame and a glory to show that rhall be heft oh riasting re *embrance. And now, my young friends, when we cons.\¢! that Washington became s great nan because he had» & food boy, it becomes us earnestly to follow his exam, \@ hen of our age, he wasa diligent student, and obedi ent to the commands and wishes of his superiors Truth, honesty, vigorous industry and perseverance were prominent features of his character. If we smbitiour, like Washington, to enjoy the esteem of 0: follow sien imitate “r virtues; for Washiagton wes grea’ pally because he waa |. (Applause. Three cheers were given at the pol ie ma A Cress, after which the suppeny visited the House of Re- ry escription of which has already appeared {n. the Aes took the boat and proceeded to 6 Island, and, after » brief visit to the Lumatic cersity for doing so, as it will take the bray thirty daya with favorable winds to reach her destinawom (the Canary Islands), and a steamship could get there in eight days. Measures, however, aro being taken to send somo vessel after the brig as *00ma5 possible, and Judge Stuart is using the most ‘“*€eauous exertions to compass that end. He deapatsoed a note yesterday to Capt. Berry, of the steamabip Nabitville, asking the use of his vessel to chase the alleged mu*Merer, The captain immodiately called on the Judge, anc*expreased his regret that he was una- ble to do so, as he kod but « few momonta before agreed to a request of F. K. Cettins to let the Nesliville take the Blackwe! Asylum, th fos theabiin We cuatat cen o Worktiouse iy eke ted | placo of the Pacific, snd’ capry the mail to Liverpool. Governors. From time landed on Randall's | Baffled in his endeavors te ‘yet this vewsel, Judge Stuart Island till their srrival Blackwell’a, their numbers had been receiving constant accessions, and about five bundred sat down to dinner. A’ considerable portion of these had imbibed pretty freely during the morning, and, as my. be bl er their condition was xot much improved by the wine with which the Tea Go- yernora bad liverally supplied them. While the sub- immediately despatched » note ta George Law, to get the use of one of Sis steamers, he also had made arrangements with other parties, and he also failed ia that quarter. At noon he called on Mayor Wood to consult with him on t's propriety of sending stantial part of the entertainment was being discussed, | the steamship as proposed, sad was assured by his everybody appeared to be in the best of humor with eve- | Honor that he would afford every facility ia his power, a rybody else, but the moment the “feast of reason’? com- he was aot afraid of taking the reszonsibility of such ac- tion, Ogdén Hoffman, Attorney General of the State, was also consulted, It is feared that the: brig may put ia at one of the West India islands, and in that case it would be necessary to have an indictment against Baker to make bis arrest legal, on aro” being taxen by the Taian to have forms oi” law complied with. menced, a change came o’er the spirit of the scene, and for a few moments the greatest excitement prevailed. ‘This occurred, too, in the presence of some thirty or forty ladies. The President of the Board of Governors, Mr. Town- send, gave, as the first toast— ‘The Senate of the State of New York,’ after which, He Assembly of the State of New York’? was pro- There was considerable confirion on the announce- ment of the second toast, some calling upon O'Keefe, anti-Maine Jaw representative from the First Assembly district of thts city, and others for Robert B, Coleman, anti-Maine law’ Seward whig from the Second istrict. Mr. O'Keefe rose at one end of the room, and Mr. Colemun at the other; but as the latter had the floor, the former gave way at once. Then the jiagling of glasses, and the knocking of knives on the tabies com mene e members from the rural districts appeared bewildered, and the ladies were becoming somewhat alarmed. At layt Mr. Coleman succeeded tn making him- self heard. He spoke as follo Iwill say but a few words—I will not annoy you, (Cries for + O'Keefe,” Munday.””) I will not detain ‘ou fora moment. I desire merely to present to you ir. Cole, who will speak in my place. Mr. Cox stood upon one of the seats, and said :— Mr Presicsnt—I am profoundly impressed with the re- sponsibillty with which I am thus unexpeetedily honorad, to return the thanks of the Legislature of New York for the kindness shown them this day. Tne exhibition they have witnessed of the noble, charity of the city of New York will be carried with im, engraven upon their hearts through life. The exhibition is one which— Here a person named Daly, who occupies the post of deputy Doorkeeper to the Senate, jumped upon his seat, and called ount— ‘Three choers for William H. Seward, New York's fa vorite son. ‘The cheers were given, and immediately another de- manded three cheers far the Know Nothings, which were alro responded to. These were interspaised with hisses ond threats, and we were informed that knives were flourished. Governors Duke and Townsend were moyt active in their endeavors to preserve order. ‘‘Geu- tlemen,’’ they both said, ‘we shall not allow politi be introduced here in these institutions; we have ao- thing to say about political parties, and will not permit the subject to be spoken of in them.’ While this occurred in one part of the chapel an alter- cation took place between ex-Aldermun Dodge and Coun- cilman McConnell. It appears the latter was talking to afriend during the romarks of one of the «peakers, when the Alderman told him to shut up. The Council- man thereat waxed indignant and told Mr. Dodge that Although Judge Stuart is positively cert:tin that Baker is aloard the Isabella Jewett, Mr. Matsell, Chief of Po- lice, is not, and believes he ia still on the Jérsey coast, posuibly fn the neighborhood of Barnegat, endeavoring to get aboard some of the outward bound vessels. The Chief states that he had a conversation with aman who is positive he saw the fugitive in Jersey on Monday. Several of the “shadows?” are now hunting him up, and scouring the coast in such a manner that it is impos- sible for Bim to eseape if he is on dry land. Mr. Matssl) thinks it quite likely he will be arrested before to- night. Im the meautime, the utmost excitement pre vails throughout the ry other topic of conver. sation being for the time dispensed with. All sorts of rumora are afloat, and there is every reason to believe were Paker to be atad it would cause the wildest ex- citement ever witnessed In the city. Those who know Baker's disposition are very confident he will never ba taken alive, as he woull evidently prefer death to ex- periencing the slow tortures of a trial and the hot in- dignation of the community. THE FLIGHE OF BAKER, The entire of yentortay was apent by Judge Stuart in making such preparationy as lay in his power for the capture of the fugitive Baker. Having consulted his Honor, the Mayor, on the matter, and having obtained from him his hearty approval of the course ho intended to pursue, for the apprehension of Baker, ths City Jude visited the offices of the various steamship companies and made {nquiries aa to the practicability of promptly fitting out a steamer to overtake tho brig Isabella Jewitt. George Law's office was first visited. Here it was ascer- tained that the cost of fitting a ship out would be enor- meus—the company proporing to fit out one for $1,000 per day. Commodore Vanderbilt wan next called upon. When the subject of the visit being declared, the Com- modore agreed to let them have the steamship Magnolia for $900 per day—that the probable cost would amount to about $20,000, as it would take nearly a month to | store (200 Chambers street) of Mens mi TRIAL OF WILLin KISSANE FOR FORGERY, Court of General seamons. Before Recorder Smith, This case, which has reeently created quite an excite. ment, as well from the magnitude of the ertme with which the party stands charged, as for the akill with which i¢ was executed, was yesterday called on for trial, Each juror was successively challengod by Mr, Busteed, counsel for ‘he defendant, and examined touching his competency to, erve. After some trouble, the foliowing gemtiemen were gy, 70'9 to try the case:— George T. Pe FAward M, Livermore, War whe” Nathaniel P. King, Patrick O'Donnell, James Hart, Williaa Blake, Jamon Marray, Kempt Godfrey, Joba Wilson, Sebastian B Albus, George H. Abderson, A. Onkey Hall, Eiq., Dist, tt Attorney, in opening ‘the cane for the proeecution, sa ‘i= I may fay, geatiemer, in ady that will be ‘adeuced im’ this cn ‘one of tho most ingenioas finauci trated in this city, within the m Jearned friend who is associated with Gr, iprobably, within the memory of room. The olience was committed six it was not unraveled in a day, a week, shall briefly state the facts to you, withot either color or emphanis, and leave you, session of the testimony, to arrive at a clusion in an intelligent and satisfactory will appear from the evidence, and it is « cidentally conceded, that the three part nee of the testimony ¥, that it wil! develope AL frauds ever perpe- wmory even of my mo (Mr. Waiting) any one ia this mmonths ago, and ora mouth, I | ‘t giving them when in por- sound con It vanner., are subjects of this indictment were rexid g the Wert ; with their antecelents previ ss “ that we have nothing ito do, We inte ‘ become acquainted with them earlp in the mon © Angust, of the past year, We find them during whole of that month in this eity, $Ve know them have been acquaintances in the West, and we find th. = here, co-operators and conspirators, | ‘Rhis is ® matt necessary for the prosacution to prove, into faraa th ¥ acts of the one are connected with tie aa ta of the other; for in every case of fraud in which revera | are engaged, where one sets a business afoot and anothe tearries iton, both must be connected. To purewethe eh sin of events ebronological) y, | shall state the fete , the following nerrative—The cefendants, named Anda 'W Findley, otherwise called James Bishop, Biavan Coie, ind William | Kimane, are jointly indicted; Vole ts not ip on hils trial now, for he bas claimed a’ separate trial. We shall, therefore, only try Kissane, though 4 hall give testimouy of the acts of Bishop and Cole, im | order to show the connection between ¢& ‘¢m all. We shal show that in the early part of Agg ust the | defendant, Wm. Kissane, came to the stationer # store 69 Watl street, of Nathan Lane & Co., who wore in the habit of printing checks for different persons of ti ¢ city. We find Kissane going therennduaking tobe shown sone specimen checks, aud demanding to have some jm ‘uted for himself. On that occasion he obtained w | ‘lank check, similar to those ured by Very &Gwynnn, x change dealers. and also a biank check of Jolin Tne ™p- son. banker, With these he left the place, with the in- tention, as he stated, of getting up a book. im ‘A nera of the party in this visit were eminently thore the confidence man, and his conduot was not suelt av. 0 awaken t snsploton of any one. When he roturne | again he stated that he had lost the specimens givm * him, and though he had ordered a bank book to be printed, certain checks were given him that time also, We don’t hear of the parties byain until the end of August, when two of them (Kissanoond \ letter in the wane, There in an cssontial if it was intended for an imitath ® tended as a heading to the Tdille strike me at once ax a forgery, . Q. When did you first nee the chook im sfuestion? A, I naw it either the mext day or the © after ita date; I saw it first at the Americar Exchange Bank; the bank notitied me that my account Was over drawn, and ove of my clerks, either Badger oF Mosi went down; he returted and told me that ther: waa a | check there of $19,000; I at once went to the bauk aad saw tho first teller; I don't think I saw any of the offi cers of the bank on'this ocem+iom; the bookkeeper showed me the check; | examined it and pronounced it a forgery, aud (hen handed it back to the bookkeeper. Q. Lid you then examse particularly the marks by which you have now pronauaced it to be a forged check? “A. I did not point oul then the defects which Thave stated to be in the sigasture; after I banded the check back I went to my office Q. When did you aext see the it again the next ber whether I ng brought to me by am officer of tho and a policeman: { think the policeman ; Test saw the check when it was 0 sented to mo by the Grand Jnry, that waa about six weeks or two months ago. The Court—Do you mean to coatacd, Mr. Rusteed, that that ia the handwriting of Mr ‘Thempaon | Mr. Busteed—I mean to contend that there in no proof | of a forgery. Examination resumed—The man aitting at the head of | the Grand Jury presented it to me, and | took the check in my hand; on th sion I swore the check wan a forgery; one of the jury asked mo if it was a good fac simile; ‘I said it bore a very close resemblance to the original; this was all that occurred beiore the Grand Jury T never made a mark on the check by which I could know it again; I have not seen the elec since it in the possearion of the Grand Jury, till this morn- | examined by the District Attorrey—Q. know any #uch man ax James Bishop’ A, No. To Mr. Busteed—There may have been such a man in wy employ without my knowing it. | Julian ©. Very, exchange broker, No. 12 Wap street of the firm of Very & Gwynne, being aworn, @pore! — Wekept our bank aecount, in August, 1 Continental Bank. Me, Buateed objected to this testimony. Mr. Hall saél that it was always right, in @ caso of for- gery, toghow that other torges were committed at the | name tine. Objection overruled, The following check was thea shown to the witness, marked No. 2—~ Do you Continentan BANK May to the order of James Biship, En & eighteen &) dullars--86,01 Endorse: very & Gwy me, Witnerr—The above check is of the name description aa thone used by me: itis a forged check; the filling up ix much more regular than my bandwriting; so also in the signature, the check is netther in the handwriting of Mr. Gwyrne or myself, a person of the name of Bishop ‘was in my office on the second of Auguat last Q. Do you recognize him in Court? A. Yes. (The wit ness hers pointed owt the prisoner Findley, akan Bishop ) Tam in the habit of see:ng the signature of the teller of the Continental Bank; the signature purporting to be hin in the check in question bears.» slight resemblance to the o1 itina forgery; to the best of my kuow } Naw Youx, Ang. W, 184. | | fix thousand and KY & GWYME. Cole) are at the hotel of Mr. Bixby, at the corner of Park place and Broadway, where their names are found entered—Cole under that of Carbon, and Kiasune undor the name of Healey. They are shown to be together at this time. A day or tw afterwards the parties are traced to the New York Hotel, whore Kissane and Bishop have hired rooms. On that theatre appears Cole for the first time. We will show that these three were in the habit of being in their room together, with writing ma- terials, ‘doing something,’ as the witness will state who testified to thin fact, On the 29th of August, an | agent selected by the conspiratora for his netivity, and | who will be found to be the tool of the others, goes tothe io Brant & Wa- | re tamniliar with terhoure, These defendanta, it seem: people in the West whose names are k. 5 ‘and emong others to Messrs Van Brunt& Waterhouse. he was a d—d sucker anyhow, and he would shut his eye up for him. Both parties’ were about settling tue difficulty by force of arms, when ex-Alderman Varian and two or tliree others interfered and preveated open hostilities. Had the police been absent the consequences might have bern most serious, as a conaideradle cum ber of the crete ared’to have lost ali contro! complete the voyage. But the greatest difficulty en- countered by the magistrate was to find out where the money, wherewith the steamship was to be chartered, could be obtained from any public | source, and the only resort left was, to have the sum of $20,000 raised by subscription. To raise this amount of money time will be required; and as every momont is of vitel importance, many entertain but slight hopes of the execution of the proposed expedition. The report cireu- lated that Baker was at Amboy is quite unfounded, asthe evidence of his departure in the Isabella Jewitt is too positive for any deubt to be entertained in relation to that fact. If, however, the necessary sum can be raised, before the end of the the steamer Magnolia cam easily overtake the brig, as it will require from twenty- fiveto thirty days ere the latter can reach her port of destination, A warrant having been issued for t! rent oy Mor. rissey by Judge Stuart, ndtwithstanding that he had been bailed the day previous by Coroner Hilton in the rum of $1,(00, he yeaterday sucrendered himself to the anthorilies, and was taken to the Chief's office for de tainment. pe over themselves, ‘heir aid the belligerent propensi- ties of shore characters were kept in chock, ani the whole company was got on board the boat and lauded safely ia New York without furiher difficulty, Police Intelligence. ALLEGAD CASE OF FALSE PRETENCES. P.M MoGili, a land agent, keeping an office at No. 219 Fulton street, was arrested yesterday by officer Pu'ton of the Third ward police, charged with defrauding Danie Robson, of 339 Cherry street, out of $146, under the fol- lowing circumstances, as alleged by thefeomplainant:— In the month of June last Robson was induced to pur- chase from McGill a section of land, which the latter re. presented was situated at Peoria, illinows; that he pail cGill for the jond the above sum of money, and then | on the American Exchange Bank, signed’ by Joho ‘The sgent comes to the store with two false letters of in- troduction, addressed one of the members of thin firm. We find there the same spectoun manners shown | Wy Beriee L 4 he displayed at the are of 0 course of conversation he mentions | bis control large Kame of money, and bank opening an account at some person im reply, tl "20m gan 0 there, this, Fehould have said, $2,000 were raised carry on the business, cashed a draft to t amount. On proceeding to the Chemical Hank Kissane is introduced to the proper officer, ead he deposits the gum of $2,(00 in casn—the proceeds of this '‘raise’’— 4 alvo deposits two drafts amounting to about $8,000 each. This is done on the 29th of Angust. The deposit boing made, the party walks and Bishop comes in egain ani draw: 1 amount. Shortly after he comesin a third makes a deposit of two chesks;and as it turn twochecks are perhaps the very from the office of Nathan Lana & Co. by Cole, to wit, the check Thompson; also, the check om the Continental Bank, ned by Very & Gwynn, It in necessary tosay, as fat an the bank was concerned, that the whole aapsct of the started out West with family; that when he arrived at Peoria, instead of getting peaceable possession of the farm a) ttle log house, xpected, he found that it had already an occupant and a proprietor, who assured him that he had been the sole proprietor of the same for anuinber of years. The complainant, finding that he bad been victimized, started back for this city with the intention of prosecuting McGill, and accordingly he made acemplaint against him for obtaining money by false pretences and fraudulent representations. The accused was brought before Justice Wood, at the Third District Police Court, Essex Market, who held him to bail in the sum of $600 to answer the charge. a CHARGE OF ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY WEAPON. Ex-peliceman William McKinney, of the Seventeenth ward, was arrested yesterday by Captain Hart, of that district, charged with having shot a musician, named Joseph E. Hendricks through the palm of the left hand. It appears from the complaint made by Hendricks, that while he wes in Iicrmitage Hall, corner of Houston and Allen streets, playing on his instrument, the accused came ip, and without any provocation, fired a loaded pia- tol at him, the ball entering the palm of his left hand, and producing a ery painful and perhaps dangerous wound. The accused, in defence, says that the shooti: was an entire accident, and that he never bore any ani mosity towards tie complainant. Justice Wood, before whom the prisoner was conveyed, held him for examiaa tion on the charge preferred aga‘nst him. ANREST OF ALLEGRD LOTTESY POLICY DEALER. Yerter*ay Sergeant Smith, of the Lower Police Court, arrested Flavel Secor, the alleged proprietor of a lottery policy establishment at No. 241 Canal street. The complaint was made by Rovert Edwerds, who alleges that the accused keeps a lottery office at the above num- ber, contrary to the provisions of the Revised Statutes ‘The prisoner was conveyed before Justice Connolly. at the lower Police Court, who held him to bali in the sum of $500 to answer the charge preferred against him, at the Court of General Sessions, John Coneklin was arrested by Lieat. Dutton, of the First ward police, on Monday evening, charged with be- ing the owner of @ lottery policy establishment at No. 34 Old plip, up ataire. 1 fe nae that the police, re- ceiving information of the character of the place, made a descent upon the premises and arrested about a dozen of the ininates, many of whom bad just stepped in there for the purpose ef trying their luck im the Delaware. Five cf those arrested were held by the iatrate as witnesses, while Concklin was held te bailim the sum of 9500 to answer the charge. All those arrested, with the exception of Concklin, were ni , who, it ts alleged, daily frequented the place and imvested the greater por tion of their littie earnings in the scheme he books, d other documents belonging to the office, were on and taken to the police Court. APTURE OF ALLEGED BURGLARS. ung men, named Frederick Shaver, Henry Stickner, and Joseph Crtem, were arroeted yesterday, charged with heving burglariously entered the plumber shop of William West, of 133 Hudson street. The ac- cused, it in alleged, were discovered in the shop by two of the domestics, who with the aid of officer Kemp, of the Fifth ward police, secured and conveyed them before Justice Begart, at the Lower Police Court, who held them for examination. THE LATE FATAL SHOOTING CASE IX THE RIGATH WARD. Yesterdsy, Joseph Hall, charged with the murder of Wiliam O'Brien, on the night of the first of January last, by shooting him through the body with a revolver, and then attempting to blow his own brains out, injsr- ing Limeelf severely in the atte: ‘was eonveye! from the I entiary hospital on BlackweR's [viand, whither he baa been confined to his room ever aince the oceur- rence. ‘The prisoxer, di hin itl formed of th. death’ of O'Brien THE ESCAPE OF BAKER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. fie—A very serious error appeared in your piper of yesterday morning in relation to myrelf, in connection with the escape of Baker. Your reporter states that £ Baker, after the shooting affray, was concealed in my house, I arsure you, sir, that he never came to my i from the night of the row until [ read fo f his sailing for the Canary Iles, I never knew where he about him. The state- ment In0, as will be seen by tue foil rt. W. H. FLORENCE, McComn’s Dax, March 13, 1806 LETTER FROM JUSTICE STUART. Thave no reason to believe that Baker was ever con- cealed in the bouse of W.H. Florence at McComb's Dam. Mr. Florence Las not been arrested. March 15, 1865. 8. H. STUART. TURNER'S REMOVAL TO THE CITY PRISON. MISSTATEMENTS OF A DAILY PAPER. At the opening of the Court of Sessions yesterday morning, Tistrict Attorney drew the attention of the Recorder to the following statement in yesterday's Daily | Times, which he designated as totally false, in oo far as | it reflected on himself — | In accordance with the request of Dr. Sanger, ond the | Warden of Blackwell's Island, the noted individual | lim Turter was transferred from the Peniten pital to the care of Dr. Covil, at the City Prison. ‘this was accomplished at the instance of A. Oa Feq , pPstrict Attormey, who received inti thet | Turner was sent up to the island for the sole purpose of giving him an opportanity to escape. Recorier Smith, in reply, said—This is the second statemert in relation to myself, published in the Daily Times, which haa been grossly untrue. Turner was sent to the island on the certificate of phynician, and it was on it I made the order to have him removed. As soon a4 b's health permitted his removal, 1 made another order requiring him to be returned to the City Prison. I was not aware that a paragraph, misrepresenting in such & woy the actual facta of the cane, had- been published ia this morning's Times. PRO@EEDINGS OF THE EMPIRE CLUB OF . BALTIMORE CITY. Ata meeting of the members of the Empire Club hald on Monday, the 12th day of March, 1855, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted. — Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme Jtuler of the Uni verse to remove from ua our friend and acq/uaimtance William Poole, of New York city; and the peeriliar, out ragedus and aggravated circumstances under which said dee@ was committed call upom us in tones s jot to be uo heeded, to express onr abhorrenee and dete station of the manner of his taking off, and alto of our «deep aympathy and condolence with his bereaved faml jy and frieats and of our appreciation of his many ¥ janly and geue TOUR qualities—Therefore be it Resolved, That we have heard With * srofound regret of William Pools, an! ance his many am. stant from the seene af 6 fully appreciate ‘the loss his fx Aily's ‘enacted, yet w sustained in bia premature and © atimely death. Resolved, That we do prodere xr heartfelt sympathies to the Lereaved relatives of our deceased friend, sincere ly prasing tbat He who te ® father to the {atherless and a husband to the wider , will sustain them with his stzengtbening arm in thiy their sad hour of trial and afiiction. Resolved, That we returr and members of the Poole vitation to unite with the m in duties, and im paying earthly remaina, b: deeply regret that oe remeers the the ity of 9 ¢ proving what would have been « a please’ ein participating in his funeral ob nies. iness, was not in- it was feared the Yesterday he was at the Lower Police Tombs to await the brought before Justice Pearce: Coort, who committed him to action cf the District Attorney. ARERST OF A NUMBER OF DISORDERLY CHAMACTERS. On Monday night, Capt. Carpenter, of the Fifth ward police, caused the arrest of a number of prostitutes, who were ae be Jade nightly tes tot up — down Broadwa, ite ani le 0 great annoy: ance of the respectable residents of those attests ‘mee our thanks to the officers for their kind in performing the last sad 4+ Just tribute of respect to bis f ollowing them to the grave, and distance, and the lateners of the thirty women were taken to the station house, aod om ved. Tha? the above resolutl be al th being one before Justice the next mornicg | omesrs of Unis and, ‘= rubliaked tt the ee fons ‘were fined $5 each for the offence. Most of the number | fesirn, d TLLIAM Hay evident succeeded in liberating themselves, but «few, from want Romrat ¥." tisuerr. ’ of friends amd money, were unde: the meee | Groce V Cracasine, j Secretaries. wity of spending a few days in the city prison. J Wiss Bem, Treasarer A QUESTION IN ORTHOGRAPHY, 70 THS EDITOR OF THR MEKALD. Tv, n't epell Paugene”’ as you do. It is « the, Irish farniliar Patrick, and is promounced the ¥ ay you apeli it, but the orthography 's incorrect ~The ferred to don't like the Preach eppsllatioa yuu a5 erApant of ¢ ptesliog Wilmer- Correction.in Monday's peper we gave porter, anihan the arrest of « , £0" | was forgery of that which would icapire cond : | has always beew prope: mily aod friends have | notice and invitation, will forbid | parties—the letters, and the look,of the checks—were such as to deceive’ any man, Usifortunately the bank was deceived, and to thix extent, Bishop, after deposit ing these checl 4, one for aboat $12,000, aud the other | for atout $6,000, draws a cueck whlch ‘ausorbs nearly the whole amount, and which ir paid in $500 bank bills. | A gentleman from the West, now residing in (hia city, happened to observe Findley in company w.th Kissano standivg outaide the bank, when Bishop went ia to cash the check, and thia fact, which has since Letome |mpor tont, he communicated to the bamk the next morning Tle party, however, hed drawn the money and was goue, Shortly after, the others go, and all are seen to gether at the West. The checks ace proved to be forge- ries, “In other words, there have been forgeries from first to last—there waa forgery of the mauner of a0 hoo wan—there waa forgery of letters of introducti there was forgery of the checks. If! spread u before you, of which wht | Bae sald ls only en out: Line jthey will speak for themselvemfand will show a com. | plete connection between the parties to. this ine | dictment, All there par‘ies, I will siow, have the ability to conduct crime of this wind 1 will show a motive, also, an! that the: da’endanta possess grade of intelect capable of enpbling them to carry | out their schemes to a susceasful termination. | You will scrutinize the testinony c'o et men of common nd after you have heard ic all, will, no doubt, arrive at the same conclusion with niyself. [ omitted to state that Kierone was arrested at the West by Jolin Reed, a policeman of the Uhiet's ofiice—— Mr. Busted, for the prisoner—Thot hay nothing to do with the case, The Digtrict Attorney—Flight is one of the first ele ments of the consciouaneans of guilt, Fvidence of fight | rly received, sot for this reason I conceive that I have the right to re:ntloa it in the open: | iny Tre Judge—The flight a of party iemlways competent to be given imevidence. What weight the jury may give | it is enother matter, The District Attorney—Ax to ite competency my learned friend aj with me or he woul! not | wish to have it excluded. On the arrest of this man Kissane, after having beard of the offence with which be was charged, his conduct was not that of an honest man. While in tha railway carriage with the officer, he went om some subterfuge into an adjoleia chamber, and while the train was at full speed, rinke his life to eseapeby jumping out. He semaines concpaled some months, aad was ‘nid arrestea aatil. two or tres monthe ago. Thatarrest succeeded in the production of some thirteen of those very bills paid to Bichoy— snowing cleacky Kissane s connection in the matter. ‘The Diatrict Attorney then progseded to examine bis | witnesses. The follo in THY EVIDENCE FOR THY PROSECUTION. Jobn Thompson, beaker, carrying on bu roer of Wall streed and sed—l kept an account | ok in August Jest; the checks I was ia the Babi using st similar to the one | aow bold in my band | check le at follows — jway, being swoua, } cor \ se 1 | New Yoru, Aug ), 1854 Rican Exov ance Daw dames Bisooy twelve the Jos THOMPSON { Thompson | This is nota genuine check: 1 | the parties charged in this » the habit of m the Am that I have; | and I thiek I could identify them Ceosn examined by Mr. fuste bet vot a check y | tor parto, ‘August, 1 think, | Binhopt A heck did not come trom my check book. Q were Bisbop’s acta whem he visited your | lace? A. He rold some uncurrent money t> me; 1 gave him in payment a check to bis order; he got three checks from our office on three successive sales of un- | , rent monay. Cross-examined by Mr, Bustee!.—Our piace of bast ax bas been in No. 12 Wall atroet since last April: we rat clerk, Goorge Webster, in August list: Mr. | Gm, ‘nne and myself drew checks of the firm; Web- ater Oraws a check for us sometimes, very aeidom. be \ been with us sbout ten montha, Webster might, pera p#, draw a check for uson an average about once wee * “OL | the signature to the check in question a good or bad fm ta! of your handwriting? A. It is more regu. lar thay | my writieg. they" coaneet “i, and I generally cannect aredirpa oport angular Whe and “e,") io vor them, Sma? | the capitals “V" and “G)’ are more @ ther ‘ou first vee thin check’ A. In the lat Q Who drew the checks fir the mam you called 1 drew one, and my partuer drew two: 1 that I at to the bank for the money hiinesif, for the checks bor had been dey ‘sited by ourselves ©. Woat m Skes you think that Mr. Gwynne himself id not draw thin” check’ A. I don’t think be could write that way ~ if he cried, and no such cheek appeared on our books: th © recond teller of the Continental Bank firét told me the; ‘there was a forged check on ua in the bank, Inaw the « ‘beck in about half an hour afterwards whea I went the, on some othe» business; | aaw thi check afew dayw afterwards whe it was brought int my office by Mr. G urtis, the Presideat of the bank, Mr Curtis wanted our affidavits that ic waem forgery: the affidavit wae drawa for us: I don’t recollect whether I did or did not awear to it: I next saw the chook before | the Graed Jury, am! have not seewit since until this | morning t @ When the peremn: who myou petnted ont this mora ing went into your of lee, can you nay how he wa dou 't think ed) A. He bad on, « an colwed ¢ , but no mowttacke; I talked with hin five minuter: he said bey was wick and wanted to chen ta pretty coor ebeck: he did pot love | eile my sanpiclons at all i vatil this morniag evens of the City bis money and Lwas requested to go wanted me to identify him: Cole, I well Finley, I did not talk t that I thought it wae thi m9 tan, but could not here closed, and hie having to attend to other oi busineasat Jo cloe the case was —- unt! oO following day. The Court then adjonrned. Wilamsburg City Intelligence. Disnowser Senvasts—How tus Sorrtuns Doar a4 In families where the internal kitchen arrsagoments ae | left almost rolely to the management of tle domestia » the very Inrge demand for supplies for the table not ma. | frequently exeites woucer as to hat beovmes of all Uie artieles furnished the larder. There are iseny familie 4 withoat being aware of the fact supplylag one or mere families with greater or le satitien of bread, ta sugar, collee, coal, wearivg apparel and various other ort lof which Is dispensed in #o ingewions « man ner that the involuntary donors are not aware of their unberalted philacthropy. The fullowing lasideat will ldustrate the point im question —A few. weeks since | Captain Hayden, renidiog in Fifth strest, near Soath | returned home iu | Kighth street, (late Williamsburg the © their overcoats ning, sccompaaied by a friend hupg up im the ball, an to be me lnnia: thieven missing—somet or bed cloth grocery bi 1 the eo sod of sourse « ve h of help, & git leretood that there sare immu ately made known as bed, but article of ppear in the sere eek, the moont | ae day a female was | plied for a ritwation, having w is, aod in anewer to an in in sity waetold that she new of a aituation, The two then proceeded to the re sidence of the females who t h ur, where they or, The girl then told that the place where they weald send ber 8 good one—that they hal taken bedeluthes, dresser jewelry, inione, and even eal, withous being detect od. They Centred that ahe should secure the situation, amd continue to plunder. She should pack ups basket of provis'ous every night, and they would call or set for ae), io Divi | them every morning st ¢o'clock Yhix was the plao Suey hed pormugd ol! slong The git left them under | th rersion Mat she colnelded with their plan, eed, | roeeed ny tens residence, releted Rrets aa they At wet iy warrant 1 entering ops a Mrs Q Aout how many checks are drawn by you in the fon is rather more essentia Uy different than any other ‘also erence in the o attached to the “Jno, ' 4nd itis very different | opposed to her annexation to the United § | the right to ask thi } a are not | § ovr Initiale as though they | | Augontus will then have | 1 belie’ PRICE TWO CHNTS. ae ee <= New and Important Phase of the Cubase Qa cation, OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Waa unotox, March 12, 186 is more of a curve inthe genuin ia the | The New Dodge for C vrocity. Treaty. te- be Su6 unterfe! wade than in the ioe for Cuba~—Rem, v pete ore die Droge gen not such as to sitluted for Annezationm Phe Game of Mr. Maroy~ The Fitness of Auguatus Conar Dodgh for Mintater tw Spain—Buchanan Down and Ma “cy On Top—IUness of Seeretary Dobbin, he., de. The admiaistration is abour to take a new atepjte wards Cubs, Mr. Marcy being the drif n\jor aad grand originator of the movement, The orfigh tal idea of the Administration of ebtalaing Cuba by ton# of arma, at aH hazards and any sacrifice, having fallem ,through, aod the representative entrusted with thin maXter to Spaim Daving indignantly thrown up his ¢ommissfoa ant come home, it was felt, on the part of the adneim‘stration, that something must be dene to retn eve ite etaracter Marcy scanned the whole field aw it Jay 7 before him, aad with the single glance saw just how te move, as he be Lieven, to @ the falling honors of his house,’! and at the same time to take away the polith ‘al thunder of Bachanan & Co. Souls went to Spain toa anex Cuba te our Union, but the thing did not success |. Auguatua Cwaar Dodge goes with another object in y \¢w—milder than that of the first minister—something mm 0F* reasoe able to expect, and if suecensful it will be allt bat Maroy wants—a mighty feather in his cap for theo atest of 1866, This new act in this annexation drama, a 14 which Mr. Dodge is set down on the bill to play—sfe . Marcy acting the prompter behind the scones—ts to esta\ ish w reciprocity treaty with Spain, between the islandof Cube and the United Btates—a resiprocity treaty preck like that lately entered into between the United Ste tes ond Canada, allowing free trade, in ite fullest soma % between tie Island of Cubs and the Amorican Union ' | The cate to be presented to Spain, daring the coming * ‘ummer, is—“You have "refused to nell Cuba; you ara upon aug, terms, England and France aupports aad backs you im your® opporition, and now the least we can ask, and what we | will have, is a reciprocity treaty betweon this island ama tho United States, that, free of charge, chese powers mag be the mutual producers and consumers tor each other, ‘The geographical poaltion of Cuba gives the Americans nd this they will hi They wilt no longer consent that their products shall be taxed with a heavy revenue in Cuba, thus virtually thomsolvee paying to build up and support a navy to harrass ead \oreaten their own commerce within sight of their owa shores.’ Thin in ti programme, ani It is to be urged at the same time with vigor in Kogland, net and ' It might Loo much, perhaps, tax the credulity of our Loe pe to ask them to believe that th « measure will be pushed with any fores, after the puerile exhibition just made by the administration in backing out from former programme, But it must be borne in ming that | Marcy ts the ruling spirit of the Cabinet; and with baju opponed to Fouls & Co, and their anpexation project, | they had up hillwork. { fact, they found in Marey an etiectual chock & thelr wheels. 1 ceeded, all the bor Lbbustering frienda, | other proapective Marcy would ha: Mernative but to retire to his rural home, to brood in silence over his cabages, forgotten | and unsung in the vistorious war ery of “Cube | ond Annexation,” which would bear his rivals oawaed. subiit to this, Me. Marcy preferred te hole scheme of Mr. Huchanan and Soulé's ow | the heag, that it rhoull not grom, to the political ag- grandisement of the latter yeatleman, and disparage mento! himvelf. How well tne Premier succeeded ia thin the Ostend documenta, the return of Mr, Soule amt the renunciation of the annexation Marcy havirg now got everything jus attered tle Cuba quent canta about him to see if, out of he can't patch up something for himeelf, and Away bite upon the Reciprocity Treaty, which te order of the day. It in none but heean Hence the probability that thi be urged with mush more force and fi reat Mogul of ) whe carries with him the I’resideat uppert. Augustus Coser Dodge is 4 thle, matter, mere. tor his erent qualities. Ther “kicking up behind’ with Mr. Dodge as Mr. Boule. Augustus loome wi name than he does i ‘ood, ewsy sort of Chria | mepe / of avoiding quarrels, by ‘< yu } are told. Avguatua Ciesar would an nooe think of dle | obeying the cali of the Archangel Gabriel to judguneat, J refusing to go when bis trump sounded, a doing | anything in opposition to the winhes of Wa. L. necondary h out to tal He ia tol to tell Spain that wo want a reciprocity trea with Cuba, aod unless it in given the Neutralty laws ball be repealed at the vext Congress, amd the ‘ope of war'’ let icone upow the island ; ond Mr. Dodge will uote down all thie ia his ot Ja book, and when be reaches Madrid, and semen before the soversiga, he will take out this beak end order hin interpreter to say it all off to the raling non precisely an it wae given to him at home. played hin part, and come home, no Jowbt, one of the best automatons that was ever sent to represent us at court before. Ma: wilt ‘mye his glory whether Spain secedes or not, and have a pretty good «lake to euter against Mr. Buchan in the aextelection. This is the point the Cubs question bao at last been whittled down ta, Great satisfaction Ss lett bere by the reception of the seport by the Illinois ftom Vauama, that the Decatur hae arrived all aafe at Valpareiso Mr. Secretary Dobbin bas, for some days past, been vrory ill, and unable to atten) to any business whatever. ALA nick pene is the affeeta of a cold received early im the fs ie wot rscath, He was little Improved to-day; bat post for several de: TELA Mhely he will be able to resume his te come Later from Havana. ARPMIVAL OF THE AWVUA AT NEW O81. 0458—am- rort ov TH Che VOLUNTED OS® POURING IN THE WAK VERPELS IN FORT A CRNOLE Tamme UP -BRMOVAL OF STATE PRINONRRE TO THE rounta THR WHATHYR. ‘The United States mai! steamship Cahawba, Capt. fhe felit, which left New Yorw oa Monday, the 2th ultige, for Orieana vin Hew reached the bar below the latter port shortly before two o'eloct VM, ow Tuseday, the Oth instant, and arrived at the levee short ly before midnight. The Cabawha reached Haveua on the morning of tha sth instant, and left agala the same dey It will be ob. served that the Cabswba male one of her rapid pas- - # oecanion, At repuried that Havens weaquiat, and be - been © observed of a binekate of the powb— ith no iatesruption. The United Ptribling, teat satisiactig to the American re place, The United States frigate Colum Capt. Wilson. flag ship of Com. Newton, wea on preted to arrive about the Sith The San Jacaie wae to wail for how York on the lth Jaat The only Suglish man-of wa: io port was the oop of var Vestal [Correspondence of the Now Orieans I"ieay eae Hav ans, Mareb 4, 1866. J suppose that I comsnitied ax 4 the 16th ult, ia eteting that the lady of heen present a) Gee ate review at the Osanpe roe eeieeet ee oe of} that time, aod l mast have bv That lady, | he fined to. ber bed by iline tivtakee the wile of the ‘ate Governor of Poets Rico tar Conene Marte her. The error ix perhaps not material, yet it (x as well that it ehoul! be corrected. Den Pedro Jew Bomisiior, © Oreote, and brother of the party of (he tome surpame who was recently dered off (he sinnd, was arrested one day last om wher poor’ the Sritieh mall steamer ston! He wae to bit | his eative land without ber apacepert, fw tbls offence, be marched through bg foun, to the woyeh sil, where I v6 be etill remain Kamen Pinto, Dr, Pigelo aad another of the p anions primers, whew fame lortion, course of ayear? A. I keep two bank accounts, one ia | FE the of the dite, on b about thirty to | Peowell, a fine of |} hice, forty are usually drawn ao cn the American | Weisser ne to tobe ber Oho @ Exchange Bank about six cheabs are drawn per dey pause . [don’t ign « quarter of the che at are woln | New Young America Hook ant Ladder | my office, in the year 1864 there were two pereons eu Company No. 4 nteed to preesed to Ne thorized to sign cheeks for me, in that year! hed from | NP *? of bringing borne thelr new truck | twelve to Ofteen clerks in my employ, ani st the time | of which we are # I bad some two oF three extra | ones: when I may that the above check (4 a cemblaare to thowe (rawa by me, I mean to confine that semblance to | my own name. | think there is an effort in that che te the bandwrit eight months, | don't koow handwriting ia lnite’ the cheek | _ @ From whet stationer do you get your checke’ A firm io Wall ot that used to be lambert & | 60, 1 believe it mow shows to me las fac | of the Cheeks used by me | Q Did you ever see Kissase in your off jon't know that I he No person ever seked me ¢ | one of my blagk checks. If any prison bad svket | (ors blaak check out of my own book, | should have re mere bered it and refused it Q By whet particular mark in the wgoetere see you my Gah ee lorgeryt A Tare la ee wad Thoep by the eptorsement on | seat wo le the mort elegeot vt or vienity, The company oy 4 foreman, members abe forty mer ali be men, and as the name io ates are ricans The track bas been purchased with the (ance Of tbe company betog be and eostly one { which Washington G Court Calendar-This Day, Prare Dorrmct Covet.—Nos. 69, 9, 11 1 12 wert—Orewit we iaked 6, 1685, 2061, BUT, a4 i744, 1719 2, 1766 to A107, 1Tb9, 1700, 172 aE Count —tipscial 7 tos, 22, 117, 19, # 4,17 7a, 9, LBL to Lot, 190 ¥ *, 4, 8,1 mA “germans Covet, —Nos. #2 loss, 1064, SS, wa, 8 1081, 106%, LOA, 494, Gos, O16, Woe, 774, 9T:, Laws, 100% 1107, 1198! 1108, A108, 1165, 117, Thos, 189 Mid, 1a LAD2, 106, ALAS, LLDB, D129, 1195, 1119, 11 = we MEd, 190, Dime, LAg9, Ladi, 5, 4, {in marching fro 1 comp | trees bis nee py Mr, Wm. Bye at Trinded de Code, Comrise \n thie ety, by the Rev tonter, Opaplein of the Bwitieh. frigate Vestal, ane of Mostrews bythe he preceeded with hie Wile to We vere in Havens, ave bet ome" ca | sorthber biew the Gast teres days of the | +6 the wentber wee cobler thas it wae | beve beve st aay tase de: te last he ote pears. \ to) Pinte Bas Jecinte 0° 664 ere on