American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Division parade, and the companies composing
the SD, the 9Th, and the Rife regiments, were
out IN great numbers. The $50 under Col.
Davies, met in Exchange Place. the 9Th under
Col. Hickman, in Gay street; and the Rifle
Regiment, under Col. Magure, in Holiday st.
After the regiments were all formed, they were
brought into line on Baltimore street, under the
command of Gen. Geo. II. Steuart They
then proceeded to Broadway, where they
countermurched and were reviewed by the COM
handing officer. The following named compa-
MES were out:-the Mounted CaTbiners, Capt.
Murdoch took the lead; after which came the
5th Regiment, composed of the Junior Artiller-
lists, Capt. Mcdowell; First Baltimore Light
Infantry, Lieut.. Meeks, commandlngi German
Guards, Capt. Kerner; Mechanical Volunteers,
Mai. Watkins. The SD was composed Of the
City Guards, Capt Mlliken; lnVincibles, Col.
Anderson; German Yeagers, Capt. Elterman;
RiDggold Infantry, Capt. Chffelle; Maryland
Cadets, Capt. Poor; National Blues, Col. Pick
ell; aud the indie, endent Greys, Lieut.. Hall,
commanding. The Rife Regiment, Col. Ma
guire, was composed Of the Chesapeake Rife
men, Capt. Steiner; Huntington Rflemen,
Capt. Bayden; Columbian Rihemen, Capt. Nc
lister; and City Greys, Capt. Eman.
We noticed that the Invncibles paraded in
their new caps for the first time. The pattern
is beautiful, and adds much to the appearance
Of this fine company. The Huntington Rife,
men, mentioned as being in the regiment under
Col. Mcguire, is a new company, lately organ
lied short distance from the city on the York
Road; this was their first parade. They made
quite handsome and soldiery appearance. -
After being reviewed on Broadway, they were
dismissed for short time, and then reformed
I'd arrbnl mr., Rslfitnpra str fo Mnpup,nnt
Square, where the order to break ranks was
given. The Division was accompanied by the
excellent bands of the independent Crews, Ma
tional Blues, Chesapeake Rihemen, and the
usual regimental music.
Military Flare p!-Qaite an unusual ex-
element was created among the volunteers
Yesterday, by the conduct of company called
the "Independent B!uesn 1t appears that
the Blues have for some years had the right of
the 9Th regiment, and that new company,
Cor rather very old one, being the oldest with
one exception in the United States, THE
"Frst Baltimore Light Infantry"-who have
recently recognized, appeared on parade, and
having previously, in years gone by had the
right Of the regiment, Of course claimed and
took the same position again, This offended
this Independent company, who forthwith, with
their band, marched out Of the regiment, al
though it seems that at a meeting of the 9Th
regiment officers, a short time since, they had
assented to the old company again taking the
right Any other company in the State would
have been proud of the honor of following so
old corps, and we have heard but one sentl-
ment expressed in regard to the transaction
unequivocal condemnation of such patry and
disreputahle conduct. We are also informed
that the musicians attached to this same com
pany stationed themselves in Holiday street.
as the LIST Light Division passed up Baltimore
street last evening, and commenced playing
some tune, for no purpose whatever but to in
suit and annoy them. Such conduct needs no
comment.
Not on Parade The Washington Guards,
Capt kalkman, and the Sharp Shooters, Capt
Lilly, were not on parade yesterday the first
owing to the want of Inuskets, and the second
for the want Of caps, which had been ordered,
but could not be finished in time. Both of
these companies will parade in few days with
full ranks.
RObberies in the County. Several robberies
have been recently perpetrated near the city.
On Tuesday night last the dwelling of Mr.. !
Joseph Pearson, on the Relsterstown road,
about three miles from the city, was burglari- !
ously entered by some unknown persons, and
a number of articles stolen therefrom. The !
robbery was kept profound secret, in the hope |
that the perpetrators might be arrested. Such, |
however, was not the case; but two or three /
nights afterward, the dwellings of MIR. Harnet
and Mr.. Wysham, in the same neighbofhood,
were entered and robbed; and on Sunday night
last Mr.. Parsons dwelling was again robbed.
From the similarity of the foot prints, it is sus-
pected that these robberies were committed by
the same individuals, and that these same in
dividuals are old burglars. No arrests have as
yet been made, but the police are on the alert.
The accident 10 Mrs. .Mo,cat. The &c
count given of the accident TO Mrs. Mowatt,
the talented actress was not altogether cor
rect. The Patriot says she was in excellent
health and spirits, and felt but comparatively
little fatigue from her exertions. In the last
piece she had to make a very rapid change of
dress. The passage behind the scenes was
dark ard INSTRUCTED by q sofa, which had been
carelessly left there. One of the men employ
ed in the theatre was lying on the sofa, with
his feet projecting over the end. Mrs. Mowatt
rushed with great violence against the mans
foot, and received severe blow in the pit of
the stomach. She, however, insisted upon
continuing her part and finished the play. On
her return home, she vomted a large quantity
of blood from the effects of the blow, and was
unable to play or Saturday night. We are
happy to state she is rapidly recovering, and
will resume her professional duties in Boston,
at the Howard Athan@um, on Monday next.
CITY Cour:.-The following cases we're dis
posed of yesterday:
Charles Snowden, James Mcclure, and
John Gadd, indicted for keeping disorderly
houses in the neighborhood of Lombard and
Canal streets, were tried before the court and
found guilty. The two first were fined $50,
with costs, each and the latter $40, with costs.
C. Fl. Pitts, and r. Yeates Walsh, E:qrs., ap-
peared as counsel for the traversers.
Enoch Lampher, indicted on the charge of