New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-02

During this exhibition Sir Allan McEsb MPP occupied
poet on the steps Of the French Church When the
body Of tie figure Was consumed, the head vas cut CT
stuck upon pole and borne in triumph 20 Fir Allan and
nsmpled CO the ground az MS feet Sir Allan McNao
then addressed the mob whO sfierSsrd carried hin
part Of the way their shoulders 10 hs quarters q,
Donegsnas hotel where the ga ant eZ Speaker sgain
addressed the mob from balcony and pitched into
the Tebsls with vehemence suited 70 bic audience,
concluding By declaring That struggle mad commenced
and AL be could cay isy on Nscdur, aud damned
be be who fret cries hold, enough u
u TIE SEPTESSIAL COUNcIL OF CENsORs IS
Ia session the state OF Vermont The duties Of
tnis body inquire whether the Constitution OF
the state has been preserved involse in every part
during the seven years anterior 70 their meeting
whether the Legislative and Executive branches OF me
Government have performed heir cuty "hetheI tne
public taxes have been Justly laid and collected ia
what 10 amer the public moneys have been disposed
o. aud whether the laws have been duly executed
They have power 10 order impeac0ment.-to recon
mend Legislature the repeal Of such avs as 10
their opiniOl have been passed unconstit1iiDnsy %
call Conventions 20 amend the Constitution, &c. &c.
TIE Judiciary Committee Of the Council have reported
adversely o resolution giving TIE election u judges
Of the Supreme Court and Chancellor q The people but
action had been had on the report On the 2Jth inst
the Council had under discussion resolution calling
| Convention 20 revise the Constitution In sach parcu-
| ars as the Council should recommend The Council
/ On the day following were consdenng proposition
10 eQusze the representation 10 the House oi repre-
sentstves his COuDc.l Of CensOfs is chosen every
seven years by the people. The Council now In ses.
sion Wa chosen last March under the provisions Of
the Constitution u is peculiar we believe 70 Vermont
Albany Argus
The MARsHPEE ISDIASs.-Thc iSandrich Oh
srce gives al abstract Of the Annual Report Of the
| Commits siOner Of the District Of Msrshpee and the
Treasurer Of the Herring Pond Indians The receipts
for the year ending Dec 80 were Sli3-o - me pay
ments, II 81 %. There has been school taught
during the past year. about I'VE months ~ 40 expense
| of Sll3 o. exclusive Of wood Of which amour, $50 Is
received from the state; the balance IS paid from the
treasury Of the plantation. good school ia now IN
operation intended 10 continue four months from lie
commencement, ~ cost OF about 20 The scholars
every facility for the purposes 81 education Inc
number OF scholars between the ages Of > and l5 is
about twenty. The population OF the plantation Is
about sixty. Their territory covers about 25OU acres
| mostly woodland Of which about - acres Of arabic
| land and about 100 Of woodland ls held IN sey
| orally the remainder s held in common. aud undi'
vided. IL Is thought best by some OF tue prOpretofs
| that OF their common woodlands should be eel
apart 10 be occupied aud held In seyersty Tor the en-
| enlargement Of the people leaving however what
shall DC ample for their public purposes Ihey nave
preaching regularly once In ok or seven weeks by
Rev Phneas Fish and occasionally by o,hers The
tribe IS ia good condition and prosperous ana are
| mainly temperate aud industrious
Sgfr Oh FIRE-The follow ing IS an extract OF a
letter from Capt Lsbau Howes OF ship Bertrand bound
from Liverpool for Boston, dated Belfast Loeb Ireland
Feb 4" can spare but few moments 10 acquaint
Won that the Berr and is on FIRE 10 the hold first dscOv
cred on the night OF the Jth. We have kept II from
breaking out by keeping the matches lightly secured
and pouring water through auguT hOts IN thc deck out
Il becoming doubtful whether shall be able hDsly
to oxtinguish the fire the pitch s boiling from the
seams IN many parts Of the deck ! was IN hopes 10
have been allowed have taken the chip 20 where We
could have the assistance Of ire engines but message
was returned thHt we could not. ] have steamer |
alongside and we have commenced stripping the ship Of
sails rigging, &c The Bertrand was built In Portland
In lsi3, OF 1914 tons burden, and was owned by
Paul Sears of this city and hye others OF Dennis she
is valued at about $4,000. for which amount she ls
probably fully insured 10 this city. She was tsken up
4 al Hos TH "a
aud her cargo supposed be general one which Is
no doubt mostly insured in this city.
| Boston Traveller, 2Sth ult
Disastrous FIKEs.-The sugar works OF Col.
| John g. Gamble located in Manitee, South Florida
were recently destroyed by hro. The ISAdhoss0 Sen
ae says that the engine and eppuftenances the build
ngs, 30 hhds Of sugar. quantity OF molasses.
s,Avef sc were DESTROYED Insurance the amount Of
Sl50OU had been effected at New Orleans, but su the
loss 10 Col Gamble is heavy, amounting as he thinks
to some - 900 GA the night the sugar works Of
Mr. Gates in the MaDec settlement were also De
sirOyed, and no doubt by accident Mr. Galess works
were much smaller. aud the extent OF his loss Is not
stated On the 18th ut the extensive brick smoke
house of w D. Barber pork packer al 81 Louis.
destroyed by FIRE with its contents consisting OF 600
pieces OF meat Loss estimated At between - 900 and
. 600 The dwelling of Mr.. Norman, in Lafayette,
la burned down on the 18th ult and negro child
| In the kitchen burned 10 death. The Boston
Traroiiu states that the New Hampshire Iron Factory
at Franconis have met with another heavy loss by fire,
OF 10 600 bushels OF coal The particulars not received
| FATAL AcCIDENr-The schooner Conway or
Conrad, Capt Baker, sailed ia gale from New London
for New York, on Monday, with a cargo OF OIL When
Just out of the hsrbOr In bbing the boom struck Capt
| Baker and one OF the men and Knocked them over
board. The boat Immediately lowered with two
men TO them but before they could reach them
they had sunk The weather being 80 rough, the men
10 the boat obliged TO return 10 New london in
stead OF 10 the vessel In the meantime the mate who
was alone on board the schooner had thrown sn
anchor, which dragging he slipped the cable and the
vessel went up Sound before the gale AZ pos.
sible the owner, Mr. Joseph Lawrence Of New London
despatched pilot boat In pursuit OF the schooner
since which nothing has been heard from her.
| Providence Journal.
| An OLD OFFESDER-ln April last an Irishman
residing in the family OF Mr. Hammond a, Mount
| Pleasant Westohester Co. n fractured the skull OF
Mrs Hammond with AK causing death and then
attempted the murder of Mr.. H. but failed reward
was offered and pursuit made but the offender
| capped The other day Mr. Hammond read the account
Of the South Coventry murder and being struck with
the similarity OF the case suspected that the per
son might have perpetrated both homicdes. son OF
Mr. II. accordingly went 10 Hartford jail on Wednes
day last, and Identified the prisoner John Brown as
The same person who, under another name had re
sided In bis fathers family sud caused the death OF his
mother. The proof Is indubiiahle Springfield Rep
The South Coventry murder was tia: OF Miss Tur
ner, who was struck down /, may be remembered, by
blow from an AS she going out OF the room.
| Brown 10 supposed 20 be idlouc.
Piracy IL tbs MEpIrERRANEAN-The Belgian
Consul Al Gibraltar has transmitted 20 bis Government
some information respecting the navigation of the coat
OF KIN near cape forcAs, sui the piracy carried on
there. Tie states that the forces of the pirates who
traverse the COSTS Of Morocco render il imperative on
the part OF masters OF vessels give Cspe ForcAs
wide berth lie also slludes the capture OF several
English vessels by the pirates Boat rrsv 2sth ult
| ROBBERY AND Arson The wharfngers Office
and store OF Lombard 4 Jones. Lewisstreet East
Boston, set IRE al about clock this morning
and considerably damaged. About thirty keys belong
| ing 10 the different the wharf we're stolen
| Boston Traveller, 2cia
| ~ man whose name was unknown was
murdered In ws,chhouse In New Orleans on the sht
of the 18Th alt II seems that Two drunken men were
put into a cell with \ named Nuunemaker who
arrested for creating disturbance al OF the
Thesiers In the morning one OF the drunken mel
found dead. having been ssranguiacd with black
silk handkerchief. NunucmsSer has been committed
His conduct has been exceedingly sirsnge tie refuses
to say anything about the matter way the other
and manests the most perfect indifference 10 his
situation He represents himself IS lawyer, and that
be resides near Baton Rouge
~ The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Nora 410icaE writing Feb -, says
The Office Of Postmaster General was. this morning.
plsced at the disposal of Hon NJ. P Gentry, II Ten
nessee under circumstances highly honorable and
complimentary 10 him. and respectfully declined.
with proper acknowledgements Tor the distinguished
mark of favor and confederation"