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+ we mon ¥”hfimmgfimmqm*~4wmfiwwfim§ z Tfiipwimmv‘in,l*iflswl me cu c ong ; mer get Sigo f* ~~ ] A t ifgrdlante a >. R \\the t, fifiégpmméfiwny, Fare alt \Cpt. Brown from Chagres yip Kingston, | Lawfliamflui‘vsafgt! Nix? York ‘hxy 220, 7 - <>. © f Bho CresestmpCiity brings $180,000 in gold \Ctuét if thé hirids\of the passengers. ‘ »iP hig? \fportadt Intelligence 's that * mnefgihaes tost déurroctive 'fire *<a bth Frandtco, Abodt 300 \Houses 'were < destroyed, and the loss is vnrioupljcslimuled - ubtiom threeth v8 biillions of dollars + i) Tho Sireramento bake- ~ stall wodten building in the rear of the Merchidfts' Hotel; and was eaused 'by 'a de- ~ féet in theclitiinoys It Commenced a little ~bblore Erofélock A. M. and as the wind was © the time, it communi¢ated quickly * with =the adjoting buildings. ' \40\ Pham the San Francisco Herald, June 17. *~ 'The intelligence from the minca is of such -/ prove there will bo a greater «udntity of fold dug out this summer than 8 uder-bGf6r8. - We starcely know which vak Tey; thé San Jougoin or the Sacramento, has * gent out the richesr specimens ; but the gold ® ootfes from bothregions in sufficient quanti- * ties to prove that there was litle extrava- gance in the assertion that the ore is inex: 'houstibfe. It has beem found, 100, as far North bs Oregon, 'and as fur South as the * mountaing néar Los Angelos, to bek ridgorof 'gold - ing quartz runing the whole length of the wountry North and South: | The ore has been found richer in the moontains of Los Angelos than even in the mince of Mariposa. We have seoi large masses from both localities. As found ithe former place, it will require the employment of science and achinery- grinding the rock-and with these two agents engaged, it will afford, from the immense > quflnhlyflmLxxiswAsufiicicnl employment atid compensation, r three-fourths, at least, of all the superficous labor' of the United States. It will be seen by bur commercial report, the 'business has been drooping for some time past in all our principal cities. In Stockton, thé merchants ascribe the depression in some measure to the operation of the law requiring fore¥iners to purchase licenses. % helaw was, as might be expected, extremely nopop- 'wlor of firet amoilg that class of miners; fat- 1erly they have becomé more reconciled\ to 'its operation. and havé in most Instances, we believe; returned to their work. The recent murder of Glaton's party by the Yumas, at the mouth of the Gils, has caused un order. to issus for a detachment of whe 28. troops to proceed -to the point for *the protecrion of the emigrants, and for the punisbment of the murderers. Captain Lyon fiawalsoproceaded to the head-waters of the to investigate the particulars of Whroer's murder in November last. ~\ fick Discoveay or Vein Gorn.-There fy'no doubf fo our minds 'that the miteral wealth of California will be found\ snealenia- \Cly gréator than even the most sanguinary ' have bitherto Imagined. | Every day's discov- to eouBiem this Offinion; and acte ifn our Enowledgg warrant us in. eaying Fifi Ow! \*f resent season will 'bring to light t g developements in vein and g. | If the low and secondary hundred feet in height only in the €xd4 folp valley, rich mines of gold ore are f5dHd,'@l whith we spoke yesterday, what be looked for among the explora- bug the mountain ronges 0n cither hJif soch fesols ard found in the Ghtains where po one expected much t, what will pot the slopes of the Yada disélore to sehrching enter- b that is now employed amidst their gor- * Aad on tho bgrdera'of their streams ? “fig“? (gl'filffid' ok place; specimens | to- ~a gfifl’o the rock, and such t t hand 6 | even osto ffsbidfiresulu: \40 feet wide, nnd in some a a. dollar to an -eootimgs of Monday: inst: ._ | he would not object to it I presume the The Difference. ~* We cut the followingifrom the Senate pro- 1 usk.laave té. prose ; wigetidg In??? respedigble (gig:- Em ment Mr. Houston. the Senate proceedings of ously zene of Matagorda cqfin , in Texag . 'The Presiding Offféer; Is' the doou addressed to the Senate? * ' Kir: Hoaston. - No, sir, it is uot; but I ask leave to present it. Mr. Seward. I hope leave will bo grant- ed; . hhe > Mr. Hale. I hope the rules will be enforc- ad, as they were The Presiding Officer. | Itcannot bo receiv- ed, if objection is made. Mr. Houston. 1 think, if the gentlioman was aware of the charagter of this memorial, . would not. - Mr. Seward. | 1 hope the Senator from New Hampshire will. withdraw | his ubjection, _ I do think it is not right-to refuse to allow the people to be beard here. 1 hope the Seaator will withdraw his objection. | His cause and mine will lose nothing by it, Mr. Hale. 1 did not culculate whether I was to make or lose by it. 'The Chair indi- cated (that he should enforce the rule. - The presiding Officer. | He intends to do it. Mr. Hale. - And 1 was disposed, so far as gn individuo! coo,. to . gusinin the Chair. - \ Mr. Houston. I did not understand that it was contrary to the rules to present this document, ifeonsent was given, 1t is the first time such proceedings have beer presented in this character by the Senators from 'Tex- as, and I hope the gentleman will allow theo to be presented. ~ Mr. Hale. I withdraw my objection. 'The Presiding Officer, If no objection is made they will be received. No objection was raised. . A féw days ago Mr. Saword presented the proceedings of n meeting of the citizeos of U- tica, against the Compromiso. The meeting passed no resplution directing the presenta- tive of the proceedings to the Sonate, but the officers made a formal request that they should bo so preserited. | This request, Mr. Seward complied with. But theiratception was objected 16, 8H the ground that no mem- ber.had a right to volunteer the presentation ofsuch proceedingg ;-that the request of the officers was not sufficient, and that it was im- pertinent to attempt ,to get thein before the Senate unless the meeting itselfresolved that they should tike that direction. Mr. Foote was particularly rampant upon the ocension ; and the Chair ruled that, as the reception of the proceedings were objected to, they could not be received. They - were accordingly thrown out. 'Those proceedings were in favor of Free- dom. They asked that slavery should be kept away from the free soil of New Mexico and Utab. This was enough to kindle the wrath of the propoganda, and, baving the power, they exercised it. The above extract presents a striking con- trast to the action of the Senate on the Utica proceedings..-Mr. Houston, who, doubtless approved'the objection raised the other doy, was willing to forget the ruling of the chair on that occasion. | His own constituents bave suid something which he wished to get into the Senate ; and although he united in rebu- king a New York Senator for having had the impodence to make a similar request, bo. asks the privilege for himself which ho whs denled to em associate! Doek Mt. Foote object? Notorall. He is willing slavery should spesk \ in season and out of 'éenson.\4 It is only the voice of freedum 'he Wishes to amother: | The objection rajsed by Mr. Hols, was raised to- make the Bontherngentlemen | feel the iniquity of their ow@# \When way done, the 'objedtion \Wae pro arly | uhdrawn. | It is to be hoped thivthisldésbo may bot be without its' \And yer wa 'have tio doubt that ifprocéédings sfpillar to, thoit at Utca werd pre sented to marrow, atiey would have beai'ralé [mestary - Ere. J 'ootine otifaglia~ $2 to pount tk, | y of It is repraseoted ar liter- ther mines of bf Which imam The mo ie are yert C Ewarewrou company of R u during their Jate visit to our village, to entice awsy a 500111591; flung girls-aged 12 and acghtére livjog.on Bee- ifs, as Aent -th ins -Bve wib there conBecic 3 gaents, «od n ging New ¥ Ce with' thein. the press, enforced from the stump and the forum and canvassed at every Whig fire- A3f the alavery.qestion should ba sottled dur performance; and auracted the attention aff? | Ihe loor-kecper, who, after idquiring stheir names; aud domething 'of their history, HMivi= efl‘ogzmrflxwwgm F ; and through she fiBlo= j . 1% protilss of | poseshat they: believe (By o nas ces mae Co en cs -- s ~1 06 ~ z T are, O XE O D TI S j“ Porurayion or ginlslqnt TheNflwfimet—iskzchw Olfimlmimlblefl} elcmqfirgqgmagmfih‘odésf B $553“, and JAW LJ; SA BS + Marshglihan completed the cnume'mgon of The f°_ ggifi of ! ographical sketch 0 ggggnililifipigwxlp shat 91? lg”; h,. ers eect us map, the ichabkants of the town of Greeng. Fro § the at the. pow Cabinet ap- ad ll ”B’pufn‘ig ABW rH 1 Wed Forningr&npy 81, 1850. | the JQ. 100-00 € reang..\ wgé‘lx u - eral Borteor t= (i iet f m= hin 370 legfo that entife populations 8, [peared-jo the 36 14. -In the main, ih omg ofrige W“ in Tyler, in'g . \po- B. PELMER, thesif{meriggn Newspaper $ whoin 795 'life within the limitégt the seoms to io Hind wh therefore copy it: tombeg;1B41, I Hu yo Ty WW pa Agont{ i$ the only, authorized flaring?“ this paper \2qu “£9, “£3 gun 1g) iim 78, the kg. 'i hiel\Wob PPH A Cfiuenée‘m al§egfwml fim di in the Eifies of Boston, New York afi Philadelphia, village comarmiofingg Thé nurjher of deaths Of the Reoretnpy of Riate, Daniel Wo other more £321“)!!! 5 [3 \TCJ ~ _f connie op cided by to. , ith duribg bas 'begds7. “uyggsgfi-‘jfiggm horsey in Wobsict and Anlo is otto lime fom [ ¥ a ptions abstho ag > Taian b ull Statio BUt » which, however, he waiae-agonicalle tla § u-celpxfiwzill b; fefiaqu-lgfil $2)???“ ylzflmjlux census of 1840° the population} ol that town 19 say much. He, as is well known, is a na- Legislature; “imiflfifl’mt‘: i353“? leddagh a : is an Mina clide oi hnd tg | was 34109, then. showing on inerenre of 910 | ve of bern in1288 ont egr- | nlted Sigten Bettie ADL AB Sp cret alee w Third and Chesout streets. in ton years, or an average increase of 31 per sequently, .is now 68 years of age. Mr. olected Senglof figggmfitgfifi a? ils fa}? d M - - ~ annont. ' ; | Webster entered Congress uis A member. of | from March, 1843, But, Jn; Ami ibflmfi'g’iév a Whig ftate Convention, nna _- the House from his native State, in 1813; and | ceived the whig nominatipM iiibfzémygpc ; he The Whig Equmhfiv‘h“ W‘Wqfi‘gl’“ XE.» “gr“ Poutnatr or Gan. -The mem- represented 'the State four yeares-afterwhich Kentuckyyho\retired fromthe fifimnm F E, mfflfidtgffifitlsgcflslef Hye Anci dt | bors ot the City Council of Boston, have tat | he removed to,Boston.. An 4723 hq was tho- | was elected by mlarge\miéjority to the 6xe- | al to attend a State Convention, which will assemble | ken mensures Ap have a. portrait of Gonéed! | sen represontative in Congress from that dis- | cutive office henow. holdsfihgiterngx ir fig, H b in the city of$§mcusm on Tharsday, the 26th day | Taylor painted gt their pwo expense, to bp | trict of continuing in thot | in September; 1852, <lp'co‘1jsegfiopg6 255. w of September, 7950; at “Tau! my khaki; l)“; presented to the city, and plaged, on the cast- -eapocity for years, .. Iq 1897 ha was pransler- | understanding wag‘my, 91h}; E“ dti 'be ti afli‘ififl'fi'flif’;n'igcfi‘é'c‘rfiigémfl'l (fimminsbg. orn side of the Hall opposite that. of Wash- | red to the Sepate of the United Btates, and | a candidate for' Président. at. “33,4 09 of 3 fl or, Inspector of ate Prisonsand. Clerk of the Court:] PE!OD- continued in that body. fourteen yerrs-viz. | 1848, Mr. .Crittonden, | with, Other Aeading z i of Appeals» - . p W f Jul until 1841, when he. was appguned Sgpmw- whige of Kentucky and 0‘h°‘*§l9¥lt\zbué;alfiv ' a Jonn L. __|. §§ From the lst to tha 12th of July, $2; | ry of State by President Harrison. Mr. Ctiv early committed to the support 45558“??? { % - gm»: frugal, Albany. 000.000 In Cnllforqm. gohl were received at tondgn. of Kentucky, being also a membar OFFTnylor, and took measures {ggflbg‘fl ffifi‘gm. « bark”: a . lholdlzllfludhfihfll‘m “$1121; 551331 rcfielhgts of stud that, cabinet, is again a collengus of ‘Mr. ination of the latter,. at.. fie Whig-Nationat in Hexay Z. Haxmor, Troy.- gold at sn! mint $17,750,000, weighing about | Webster in the new cabinet, Afar the guar- | Convention: | Nir. Clay hnvln'gsqhyflmp‘mf, BJ LeGuarp B. Canmon, twenty-nine tons. L rel ot President Tyler with thq Whig:party, | changed his mind and. Cdfiélfldxlfip‘ju‘lifl # jAhll‘T-Slgsufigrhx \s New York The Cholera. ~ in August, 1841, Mr. Webster refused to join | candidate before the dod vention, 'n bitter fand m .H. Hosent Haws! \The Board of Chicago, on the 20th, ins,, | his solleagnes in the Hecrison eabinct, in re- | enoued between\ Mr \Cly and -Mr. Oritien- a s Whig State Central Com- | | po . ' , signing, but continued in Tyler's eabinet un- | den and his friends. | Mt, 'Clay'did not refuse ‘ yort that on the 16th there were ten burials | ,; MS. c h .. Mt, Ciay: i : AVbany, July 26, 1950. six of which were of tholera, ard on the 19th, til 1843, whefx he resigned. | His most impor- | to vote for Mr.. Crlttoqfle?flfivs .Go¥grnior, nor fi = «~- ==-- --== {ois burigle, iwo of ho - *~* | tant.act while Secretary of Siate, was the | did the Governor interpose, his influence tw % \Principles not, Men, « 20 bok sy Crick s= u Br, Libor, Joly 87. negotiation . wich Lord Aekbution,.on the | prevent the election-of Mr, 'Glay. to. the Uni- .We obsorvo.comm: of, thecopposition PrO#® |- ppg cemotrles® tepurt forthe 24 houre did part of Great Britain, .of tha sroaty. of Wash: | ted States Senate: ~uilli we have never© > Y making themselves merry over 8 fancied 'dif- | ing g P. M. gives 47 deaths, 32 frotm chol- ington, in August, 194%; 'by which the lung. heard that the fe‘elhigfi' igwal'gnéi‘g» nd jeal- de ference of sentiment in the Whig party. It | era. . * ' “Ommvfllrg‘d question of glaN- E. Boundary | onsy of Mr, Clay . rowartda Mr, @ritenden sh should seem that they have enough of this Lotrevitus, July 87. 3:1: 507.1;me exprr‘1'éaz‘l“ infilrzf‘a‘“;lsmf\ have over been remoyed.gince their rupture; in kind of amusement among themselves to sat- The whole number of interments for the loing in the ri! t gsiw # tot rgerm in 1848. (But the whig... patty generally, p * 8 met \'~ | 24 hours ending yesterday, were 50, 45 from remaining in the 1y br.cablnat.. Mr; Webster | throughout the Union, ,qopsider A r. Critten- f isfy an ordinary appetite, without 19X%IDG | qpojern, was, in 1845, again elected United Sintes | den as one of the strongest and.most talen- w themeoives to conjure up an illusory division Cinommnat:, Joly 27. Benator by the Legislature of Mounchupafls ted men, whose ability nad 'skilkas-'s states- {a 10 our ranks. - We know of no such aifference | _ The board of health report 54 deaths for lizhfihrpofil‘lr: be lias gqnunped unlgl fhe man, and prudence as a countéllo®; have of- U af. sentiment among Whige, or the slightest the last 24 hours. of which 25 were by chol- peMe ime-his term of service expiring | ten peon proved.; Hode-not=his | duties to C {24 t among , or th ora, b r n ~| in March nest. | It will thus be seen-that Mr. | Kentucky forbidden him to accept he would & want of harmony. When real differences - *I Webster has served in both. houses of Con- | doubtiogs, have. formed - ong;of Gegetgk Tay- I exist they first manifest themselves among |. Tus New Post Orrice Biru.-There nre| grees about twenty-six years, viz., cight | lotsa cabinet, as he was his most copfideptial the people. If the fountain sends forth im- iflmifl'lewliom femgreslgn the New Post OF flieglig‘salélnlgflugfifiofs Refresenlnuvea, and friRndlnnd xiéiviaerkj * I2“ . H] P a , | fiee bill just reported. ut it omits a ver & e qennte. | Nathan . Hall, M rk, 18 p pure water, nimll corrupt the thule gtlream i imporm'lu principle-the free | circulation oyr The Secretary of the Treasury, Thomas | Postmaster G'enelnfir it: Eggkszkg?‘ 2}; but an impority falling into its waters At a newspapers within thirty miles of their place Corwin of Ohio. is, wo believe. about 50 and he was. formerly the iifi'idftfiérlof‘fiffr: i remote point is. buried in the eweeping cur-.| of publication, - We trust thatthe bill may be | years of age. Rising from hutible life, he | Fillmore, who, “élkcourfifi, {9073‘s fimflfié‘l, +o rent, but taints. not the 'stream. fWhen the 92!.‘i.\d‘3d_ so as to embody this principle. .ll became distinguished \as a lawyer,. and was | and doubtless iBIAW£nfid§Q‘ fofmbépfl’fidgfiy‘ o d 1 Whig muse show signs of 'disqgreement or is but fair and reasooable, and should be in- elected a representative to Congress, from | perform the onefoug, ; Juries oC Postmasler i E diasention, Iwill bo time evough to take the sisted upon by every. friend of the Tocal press | the Wattren district in 1831) he egitinued n {General, akceptobly, ond that .I fi'fl‘nn s @ ' b alarm. - At present thereare no signos of such a phevamenan, visible. Whig principles are widely diffused, and ardently cherished by the party. They are firm and inviolntilq,— Promulgated in conventions, expounded. by side, they are Inwrought in every Whig heart. - So long as such is tha case there can be no division. The democratic party may | be controlled by leaders, and may be effected by their dissension ; but ours reats upon the 1 intelligent support of its members,-~not upon their prejudices or their ignorant credulity.« Jts.public men are regarded, but os its ser- vants; | ICthey-must harhor jealonsigeqmorg;s themselves, tho party will none of them.~ They are only worthy of regard us they up- hold the banner of our common principles.. We know men, only 34 they arg identified with our principles. - We will brook nothing! pf porsonal bickerings, nothing ofthe claim #1 om of Apolios of I of Cephas\ all such will be'discarded by the Apnrjy, if they even attempt to trasfer nggmmchmeq} to them» «clves. - There is latont talgnt enough in the rty to furnish leaders for & score «of parties and it will bo. called forth by'the intelligent nase rather than | to ha¥drd {fit-$131“ fir‘x‘fiéi- ple, for persoont proférences. . what webave beard, an attempt is being madoby the democrats 40 abandon the Compromise hill, which was-introduced by:the Gommittes of Thirteso, fearing that im t session, the administration of; [Fillmore will- get&ll the credit and shar tho w«bigiparty will consequently acquirnairength aqtypgxhupl snececd in auc .cassor to. Mr. Rillnore.-N. .Y. Herald: « °° an authority which: we, x 6 9 Theo, etd antry. oH mnle~* dewspoper subscribere topay as horavy-paste nge on a paper printed in their own county as.upon one carried | two . or three hundred miles, - With 'this amendment, the pending bill would be received with very general fa- vor.-Eze. Jour. Bill, the wounds which the country is suffer- till they aro past all surgery and past power . of the \ medicatriz nature.\ | The bill, as now proposed to, beamended by the coucus, gives us the first glance of day-light. take volo , 1g I Big“? égcifg’élgé gp‘gaj taking the vote until Lull and offictal statistics to sfiow that the cost tha Union §154.038,053 65 in (B4 sad of the war atid the' indemoity paid for esempol- Correspondence of the Journalof Commerce. . Wasuinoron, July 26. If Congress do not pags the Compromise ng will not be healed, but fester and raokle the 'The friends of the bill had determined to ay, and git. it out, Mr. John nesocHusetta should send us a man to vote againet the hill. Bot Mr, Clemens, who had tike his colleaguo, Mr. King. determined to vote for the bill, was also absont by sickness. t+. qugu'cr would not have left the Senate, it he whe jo withdraw a vote from the bill ; burit #a happened that he took Mr. Corwin with bim, whoso vote would have bulanged hig iv!“- R T e opponents of the bill had no reason to eqmplain of the vote being taken, undor such gliqu‘nlmg‘acgs. Mr. Clay stated that he could fot bofd opt another day. The Gubinet is nat yet filled. 'They are looking gut for some Southern or South- Wxiqtqrn wan to take the War Department. It was 19pm}?! to offer the post of Attorney General' to Mr. Potiigrew, of 8. C. if Mr. Cripwmfcn cclined It. \Pup Purcaiss or New Mexito. -The 'Gon: Prdiign Buith, in his spedch in the National Senato, on the 8th inst., produced of Now Mexico and 'Californid the territory dequired.. Bevides seliteh we have the following sidtistics ol thia loss of hu- ain'the war:-The pumber of deaths i by the aC the nom to t quoting ite we commend bate ferer been able to ate that the i. (Af Bach fé the optofon'of northern dem . president mike“, aod will procuro a scitle- ofthe ruigous egitation divate %o 260 ment \wers mditéréd our) of the resido amounting to 22.037-20,010 werd rétarned fig; as dead; discharged 6r | the qo» | ferénce 2615, «re supposed to bo ddd. Sthh rightly iki wih ifyund fremsofd; the United Ey shab r er) £ 'Of these mustered out of the service' it is if they op- estimated that 10 por cent, 'or S114 have iifce died 3 thas taking In the aggrefate a loss of 25,481 livesthrgugh the, war. Mr. ther, with this expen- mmgfiyififiamfibtmmn. H0. ameges - was chose oven -- mig-C T \on that year, by a-majority-eo larga us to all doubts that Harrison would receive the vote of the State, for President, the following month. - Mr. Corwin continued: Govetnor hut two years, Wilson Shannon,.his demotratle predecessor, then succeeding him, in 1842. - The Whige having a majority in the Legis- lature of Ohio, in 1845, elected Mr. Corwin United States Senator, to succeed Benjomin 'Tappin. democrat. His term, as Sanator, to therefore, expires in March next. Mr. Cor- win has been long known in Congress as an able debator, and an advocate of the whig meaenres ef policy. In Ohio, he is cotsid; ered the most able and eloquent.siuimp orator in the State. His speeches in Congres, al- though showing tyaite of eloquence. and tal- ent of.a high order;.havo been considered ..a« wanting in arrangement, and condenention point and ideas. What his peculiar talents ae o financier may be, remains to bo seen, but he has always been an advocate of the protective system as applied to the tariff on imports. - Edward Bates, of Missoari, the Secretary of War, is a prominent member of the bar at St. Louis. Heo is, we believe, a native of Virginia. and during the administration of John Qoincy Adams, ho was brought forward by Hon. David Barton, then a colleague of Mr. Benton in the U. S. Senate, and other friends of Adams, as a.candidate for ropre- senthtive in Congress, to succeed John Scott much dissatisf@ction in Missoori Mr. Clay,) in consequence of his having giv- en the vote of Missouri to Mr, Adams, in the clection of President by the. House. in 1825; rnd thus the singular result occorred of lec- ving a friend of Mr. Adanie to punish Mr. Bcort for having voted for the formar as Presideot no Jackson or opposition candi- date beigg.in the field. Mr. Bares, ne a mem- tion of Mr. Adams, doring the two years he was in the' House of Representatives; but, On questions. of miupgfl a # whttfi’fl s abr, politle t ing been over singo in a minority in that nation, gotilthe meeting of the Western In ternal Improvement Convention, at Chicago in Joly, 1847, at the time with Scou, (who. was a friend of [ bar of Congress, ~aupportod -tho admintsira- as the Adams party were in the minority, he had but fow. opportuaities of distinguishing national policy, he g. the advocates of a i fate butifelt 7 «both he had been comparatively unknown to the of which body Mr, Bates was chosen President | Io a speech which he | i 6 ing the ghair on that pegasibh prhan: p f sonted that up‘r‘lgh fop Thirtieth Copgress-184 f es 7, to AB be remarked, by 'the way, that. pecoffarly ., honored at this fim from hor limits the President of t Sinfes, a mp'mg Aft NV., s hea fir} et of his enhingl,, ihe Minister to New Granada, (Doctor qunggffi fig,- al other of the public officers uppojgletgby the general governfnént,. . | | ' «60% t An Interview between Mr. Professor 4 \ asr Boston; Thataday July, 25; An interview took place gestérdhy after- noon between Dr. Webimer and Mt Little- field, at the solicitation 'of Dr, Webdieriin :the presenceof Mr. Andrews, the jailor« fOn their entrance; DF Webster-stepped.forWArd and very cordially and the hand of Mr. L. remurking thui-ta.had\ long desired to seo shidv; thar be-couldot' feel at ease until he madshis ncknowleg mente to him that he felt that 'the had dune him great injuatice, ond he asked hisforgive- ness. fre ct Mr. Littlefield prompily and fealingly:re- plied, that he forgave him:-with alt his heart, and expressed his pity and «sympathy. for him. - Mr. L. oteo told him thatstwge pain- ful doty he bud to performi when he s0pk he stand ond | testified against him, bot that be fel itn dusy which he had do. righttoiahdiok from, and if he had stated anything wrong it was not intentional, and ho whaveryisorry and asked his forgivencea.~ Dr.-Webster re- plied that he bad misropresented nothing that he bod sold | the trothi iDriiWesaid, however, . ns a dying man, Ahaschecou)d not bring the sledga:hamntor to hia recolléétion. AsdliG Interview «was drawing «to-arcl¢se, Dr. Waebater again | took thehand of MicL, and thanked calliig/add-gspressed a | wish to seo Mre. LittléGeds Mry Lt» remarked! that they th6 Madical College, got nlng agreeablyand-plehsanily togethét. and that he (Di 'd wroatediliim | kindly; &om Dr Webilersaid that a . kind and friendly foelingsbadialways existed on bis part toward; him [Mp I4} und his familys ood said be- whawesified tihis deeply:for his fatal F t ddcplyima fl; The £4 pressed, aod they +- rom b ca Bevion Cqurier aaye that ffade- gision of the Executive Goongif,, m 4h6 gase of Professor. Webster, bas peodgcgdy ne change.juhis appearance ‘Efifhezéméfi' mood bas for some tim 75519113, « oie it ar +
