The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1842, Page 1

RK HERALD. Vel. VILI.—-No. 166.—-Whole No. 3017. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1842. RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | WATERING PLACES, &C. Charleston, S.C.. HARNDEN & CO—GERMAN AGENCY—The sab- eribers respectfully announce an arrangement whioh the hare recent made wich Samuel Haight, xy, U- 3. Consul at Antwerp, for ofestablishing & GENERAL CONTINENTAL AGENCY at that place, for the transaction of Forwarding and Commission Business, and for faciitating. the increasing gommmercial tater cotrse between this country and Continental Europe. ‘As Antwerp is situated iu the ceatee of the mauifacturin rezion of Europe, ts. at ouly If hours distance from London, Rours from Paria; in the iminediate viciuity of Holland and Ger many, and directly connects with all by railroads or steam packets, its location x est advantages: pure chasing'and forwardit Contineta! " “ At ens receln dat our 0! cen i Boston, Albany, New eee ie Bonita iweomer BRITISH QUEEN, on the Tth of June neat, and will generally be exeeated in season for the return of the same steamer, which will leave Antwerp on aoe Ae Ny eers of German books are particularly requested ba HARDEN & CO. New York, May 17th, 1942. mise POMEROY C 0.’S , BUFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS. and the interme- at, low fates, with the ut- safety, choice Goods, Specie, Bank Important Papers aud Valuable Packages—Will attend to the negotiation, trai collection or payment of Bills of Exchange, Notes, Drafts, Acceptances, Accounts, 8ic., at rea- orders for the purchase or sale of ° an . I Articles Kut eany de- ,,in the Lewns on their rottte, throug! to N yon: F ENDER & CO’S EXPRESS fe Joston, an. ” Mears. HAWLEY & CO’S EXPRESS to and from Buffalo to Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago and m- nepenes ming at once the most direct, speedy and perfect communication to and from the subscribers are 20% aie leces for FORWARDIA eastern western cities, for the jation and transaction of all mercantile aud fener Beater Caneee Thomas We Olcott, Watts Sr Sets )-Patchin, Nosh Lee, James Taylor, Theodore icott, re & Hawley, Utien | T. A. Smith, ea ener tt epherd, 3 and 5 i oe Ef Kenater, Lockport ; J. A. Clark, ‘homas Blossom, Buffalo, es a POMEROY & CO. all 8 TWall street, New York. FARE AND FREIGHT REDUCED. MAIL OF fosed of tis ilowing seperior cicsmers; renaiug tn ‘eSnnec- o amers, rusia tom with the Stonington and Providence, and Boston and vidionce Railroals— ’ NASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock. RR AND ‘Garain Weal (OHEGAN, Captain’ Vanderbit.. * ich will tea rk daily, (Sunda: se seated fgg Pier No. Nort River, Bawsty Pee, at ve a iy Be NOEMENT. Non Monday, for Stonington, and Newnort and Providence, i OSEAN on Tent ay. for Stonington, Jewport ant Providence: nnd 'ciday foe ; ‘The RHODE ISLAND, on Wednesday, for 31 y, for Stonington, New, An The NARRAGANSE’ if eee and Providen the: arrival ‘steamers at Stonington, may take *he Railroad Cars and proceed immediately to Provi dence and Bos ton. ss it taken at the following much reduced rate: 'o Be » On weighing forty pounds o1 the oubte Soop, a 50 perton, and on measurement goods 7 ents per foot. a ‘idence, on measurement Scents per cubic foot, snd apwciie aices x per tat Pept tan Byte jroadwav. m3] 6mr "OPPOSITION LINE FOR ALBANY. FARE REDUCED! ! Lore 50 cents—Berths 50 cents, FREIG! KEN AT REDUCED Face: commodious boat WASHING- TON, Captain J. M. Brown, havi ide arrange! to her days of leavi I Lertaioe Verve tretecd af. Ravlouye vureee Monday, Wednesday, and Friday aft tgodled and Albany regia aces Thursday, and Sa" Fi ; © At the foot of Hammond street, Newburgh, f ston Poi Hudsor K pei Pin, Catal aod Hn ca, oro D RAINBOW MORNING LINE for e low pressure THE Ue if boat RAINBOW, will leave Wie ot of Teh weaty, Thursday and Ssturday, at o'clock. z sme lease TAILORING MARTIN’S Cash Tailoring Establishment, 1 to 164 William street, corner of An Ts treet. TTHE subscriber, in announcing + the above to his friends and Libeia petronoge bestowed on fim a0 hea former ese af best wed on him i ees, ‘asenues them that vei ies eeaeeiaiete shall, as heretofore, be evt, mide, and trimmed in the neatest am most stylish ‘mange.’ ‘The ‘materials, the newest and best in ae nekevighet's voritive saving of 30 per cent. are requodted tg ons iad exerting ‘det on Gentlemen who , refer eir own + can have them wade aidd trimmed te. the atyle that has given such general satistaction during the last four years. ry garment ‘warranted to fit, and made by the best workmen at the follow- ot ing prices, bree 900101100 | fe ojgarments ready made—all made to order, and a suit wis ime Bs MICHAEL EB. MARTIN. OF THE UTMOST IMPOR- TANCE purchasers of Marshall's Troy Shirts, Bosoms and Col- Toconsequence of the many mistakes having been saad of late by stranrers and others, in. Budiug our oly Troy Bee cbenek of all tn pursait af oar Miahly sence ove " realt of our roy Shi lars. Teis this. "A store has lately had it Bosoms and Coll itely paint porti not ces that may occur ja future, on account of fon their window, {iroew ign ar the comer store, therefore, we shall circelare a tobe “Troy Shiet Depot. all, the Foy Bits, Doesnt, aul Collars; aad neg extensively the following card, and for the benefit of dealers in ouphis is to inform dealers and others that: Marshall's only Troy Shirt Depot in the cit; about sixteen doors from the comer of Pearland Chatham streets/on the right had side in Passing to the City Hallo. oo Chatham street. Phis is our only Proy Shirt Depot forthe receiving of our highly rented this wo be cabenevely slres|ated i eomcyfeaee SC foamy tale é - kes ha bere made of late, articular to see the name. Sage ALES, on she witlow gases leo the following RSHALL'S ONLY TROY diiitt DEPOT. 96 Chat Ss ectuae alae ot “New York, June 3, 1612. ‘a Jes im*e EMOVAL. PHILLIPS’ ae ramon ESTABLISH- Is removed from E oNOMe House. IN GENTLEMEN’S DRESS. Garments of a most Elegant and KastvenaLle kind ¢t a saving of 60 per cent for cash, “Tbrelaraens st attire hat of contig teen pepcanmi: prives, that thelepath of ame he has beon established. tomtthar with the extensive patronage bestowed on him, wilt prove # suum Heat voucher for Wis capabilities. Possessing the advancage of ing, ‘with an extensive cloth estatishment ia Eurere conden iy apres ha he an Farsi clothes which. oy com- pero ower han any ther uD le myrsen % PAIL IPs, 7 Astor Flouse, Broadway SHIRTS. Sie. "Geralousea Usooeuts of Ol hesthpcicts tale oo pttemen’s Fishing Bore 7 ani 9 Maiden Inne, comer of William street. SHIR WILLIAM COLLINS. SHIRTS. UNITED STATES sitet MANURACTORY,77 Wil. iam Liberty, Ni ¥ Notice 4s hereby i xcoerai, that the proprietors of above estal Sonor them pted anew method of inenu- mae ori pee fo sell their shirts at a chenper cil statement will be Now: Fine Muslin. Shires, with Linen and Cottaze T&D “Do at nthe eos wad Cotten coset 38 7,00 Ps large fo AR utete dace ek mm ne ites cash. m2o im*r 8 ER STOCKS CRAVATS, AND G h the abore Tight "and clastic stock, expocadly faethe sini Sik Pees Sa a = the old establishment 241 Broadway, between Park wry SPARSELLS, Agent for J. AGATE, NN. B. Constantly on hand an’ extensive assortment of Linen alin, Shirts, Linen Dress Fronts, Linen Collars, Under vents, ke. 8 mit Im? RENCH DYEING AGENCIES—O. W. Buraham, 76 \ Hasso Maiden ¥. a. moses “3 Le st, Brookl nie. er The public are’ reepeethully y gdthat the above establishment his been in successful o.,'.* Se for many years, and full condence can be ‘placed i [ae + enness of and panctuality in retarniy the jie generally will find it to jt ordews, jet 00 bales superior ot manuiacture, ¢ i mi ‘ompris- fee Peas, sortment Of seine, herring, aud gill wet le hy. “Jett i K. COLLINS & CO,, $6 South st. ACHINE TKETS.—% bale MArtnee DUANE TINae we WROORS af Liberty TLL 4 i Se Bi i honeP es 2a gs ts eed pe ) £15 and £20, to. Sy SPLVEST sale at jelle 22 Wall st, aud 199 Brondwa Toone rofsprarasi, faunal of fan Also, 4% apper room, on modernte terms. mi? im*r [Correspondence of the Herald] TO PAPER MAKERS. ERSEE & BROOKS, } 1 Liberty street, between ‘ew York, import direct from warranted, for y , equal to any in this country or Great dl for the sale of which they are vol achine Felting of very sw At inches wide, strong fabric, and of widths usually re- quired. Blac Smalts.— faving the agency of the Salts, fon Company's ond FRFPE e p Pulp Screens, Nos, 1, 2, 3, of brass metal, Orders for any of the’ above articles, ton and domestic rags, Si . Vitriol, Al Will meet with pro.apt attention NEW, GUITAR MUSIC—GEORGE H-OERWORT, professor of the guitar, No, 138 Caual strest_ opposite the St, John’s churea, has the honor to acquaint his friewds and the public that he has published a variety of new sel popular urt- sic, arranged with easy accompaniments for ‘Mz. D. will alse arrange aud compose. m gnitar, and other vastrament teurs On the piano forte and for orchestra, PAPER RULING. HL, IRELAND, No. 120 Nassau street, having an « + stock of Binding Tools and Ruling Machinery, Uwercand most approved patterns, is now prepared (9 'exceute all orders in the most darable and handsome manner. Merchants Acecount Books and all other kinds of Blan!work ral bound to any patterns, and in a style that is warranted to give satisfaction. Any work ondered-eaa be done iwvihe ange ik mnode if required, as HI has had Toag cayeience in both methods, FOR SALE—Two second hand Copperplate Presses. A> ly_as above. wisi: mid in NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHMENT FORK SALE AcGibar-the tine, casen incaine none, Bo ke aE complete daily newspaper establishmest for sale. ‘I of the brevier and noupariel s about 7000 copies were struck off. “Inquire of JAMES CONNER, Type Founder, corner of An: sts isetie p caer 9ST HATS! HATS! HATS !! ROWN & €O’S One Price Hat Store, wholesale and rez tail, 179 Chatham Square, comer of Mott street, wh fashion beauty, duly and esonny ane combo io dea ¢ he: ‘The proprietors hare the pleasure now to offer in addition to their recently smproved short napped Hat, a new sty! imitation of beaverr, which so closely resembles that of the most cowtly and beautiful, that. the ditt 1 furs sly nce ts not perceived. Price three dollars. trictly adhere to the owe ice cash, system, which enables ws to furnish x very superior Hat for the price charzed. In presenting these Hats to the have reached the ulumatum public the propri think they Of beaaty, durability, cheapness and comfort. JEWELRY. _ WATCHES AND JEWELRY, VERY LOW. : "PUG, Sabscriber is velline al ‘atches, Gold and Bits or ke. at retail,’ lower than ab anv other le Geld Watches n+ loa as thirty to forty and Jewelry exch: cr bought. AU ed to keep good ti mou mi 3m* ver cher are morrant enced. We sand ime. or th Cloeks ve J tee best manner, aud #arrartod, 1 much less than the wa ren wy om 69 the finest woraneoo in the city, G. C- ALLEN, Lopecter of Watches and’ Jews Toterale and retail, 30 a* im ‘0. JEWELLERS, MINIATURE PAINTERS, we— TO ey HARTNETI, No? Comin ay, car Broadway, Wholesale and Retail Manufactusers of ‘Travel- ling, Writhng, Dressing and Jewel cases, miniature canes, and , Watch, ring, and pin cases; cases (or sile ste, neatly arranged ‘to order. ‘Also, trays made and to Jewellers’ show cases, to contam watches, chains, imbles, pencils, Sc. ke. &e. ‘bove constantly on hand, and made and despatch, No. 2 Courtlandt street, New York. m4 In*e LTER, agent and partuer of EMOVED HILAIRE W Valuer, the only taanufactory of Watch arn the house of Berger in France, No, is Potssonnicre street, Paris, the honor of informing Mssrs. dealers in watch works, and all articles connected with the line, as also Mssrs. dealers iu cut glass, that their establishment of Watch glasses, cut glass, gilt and colored, fancy articles, &e. ke Ke. has ‘lately’ bee re moved from No 40 Maiden Lane, to? No. 90 William street. Gentlemen desirous of purchasing from thi d th theiory, are respectlally invited to call at : Y, where will be found an unrivaited assortment of the above men? tigned goods, which will be disposed of on the most reasonable terms. mi 2m*r NOTICES. Frice or THE Ai Cal Semi Annual Dividend of Five per Capital Swek of this Company on is regiatered in the City Transfer next. Books of tite Compan att Bank of Pa tp elec He j Stake of New ‘orks in the Ci ob Rew: varks ‘and those whose : Biicad actals Oe i i laa y. of the Poaliees and Dieta, Stojy tr CHAS. SEYMOUR, Tressnrer. TICE TO CLERKS, and ail other pessons whose basi ness causes them to bs constantly on their feet.—By calling atthe old exclusive Boot Store, 144 Chathamestreet, they enn be accommodated with the invaluable article, ROGERS’ ME- TALIC ELASTIC HEEL BOOTS, warranted in every par ticular, and at the same price of the ordinary Boot, The fol- lowing are some of the many advantages the Flastic Heels have over every other ki First The elasticity adds greatly to the durability. of the im ‘Sccondly—They make no noise in walking upon the pave Teel, Up stairs. settings, flute, lock yer 3 fitted aR. R. Co, nit will be paid on the the first day of July “Thintly—Thev prevent Boots from running down to the thly—They ensble the wearer to walk with much less ,. y—They do not cut or tear carpets as do iron or nailed ‘Sisthly=They can be worn with comfort by those having teurler feet. 2 ; constantly on hand all kinds of Boots at wholesale Je61m* facturer’s prices. NGRAVING BY TE OMNIGRAPH MACHINE— BURR, JONES & CO., 192 Broadway, corner of John to engrave all kin Maps, Charts, es, Or any Work of that cl: most beau- ase, an the dition, and far be , chung for siilar work executed i besa cogzer- ing—he cost of fine steel or copper plates not exceeding Li }azraphic work. \:".—Specimens of the work done by the Omuigra oe at heaton ts Brestweaye.” 1 RENCH RESTAURANT, No, 5 Nassau strect, 1 Fie Cactom House.—J. BONNARD & P. DELAM have the honor to inform their acquaintances and the public in general, that they have added to their old establishinent. known for upwards of two years under the irst floor of the ean mr Soansvendier tet Po anal hay for the accommodation of in the upper stories of the same ‘of them at very mmerate rents. Sel ime OT The Office FRANCIS’ PATENT BOAT i tomoved from U8 trie Smaadweate abd toe CHEAP HARDWARE STORE. THRO WARE ANB COFUPRY wetted pe tate st rivals from Birmis and Shedieid. sTemeahe with a fone fal aseortine.a of Gomes ferat the very LOWE! The athe evonre, mich Ih T CASIt PRICES, attention of Conntry Merchants, Builders, Cabinet solicited to an examination of his ‘stock and confident they will find it to their interest with a call. 210 Greenwich tees Ba ee New Yok ich. corner Barclay New Work, A PALL RIVER CUT NAILS, Sa hos teeiliig mariana of Meee }, James’ Screws, Ke. m2 3m* BRANO _Gostlenes fat ab. Fine. or eele & tO fave him in a plea tne end clicible sutaation, No.2! Dey street, 3 : faraithed or infurhisheds Jegtme’ NSON, host of liquors, best of attention mort agreeable society in tht the asove establishment. Engl ._ Soll im: 7 —Before the Vice Chanerlior of wwe ist Ci Lr aki—Jonw Habiatgs vo ichn Revoan oll foe sedoues to Copartigrehin es and ho Tajaurtionm 3. M., Webvtes, Gom jalnant’s Solicitor, J, W. Gerard, Bey. of Coansel ‘eenan, the defend ynt in this cause, whose place of reside he Stite of New Jerse mired ty Appear in this attse by the mineternth day of Septem ier next, of the bill fled her in will be takeu as contessed by him. bany Eveuiag Journal please copy and charge to J. M. ‘Webster. acai jel? lawtwe Af ONMOUTH BANK—The notes of the Monmouth Bank, Watt ia New Juscy, new’ sue) are redeemed at i¢ c maby eA ior tone an ‘or sale low to ohn et imte 0 F' ES—Se viral piano fortes workmanship, warranted in every respect. a at. Apply 57 Cedar street, up stairs. Jed tw PATENT) PORTABLE . WURNACE, “and ler, admirably adapted for washing, ean be placed nA ference snd Caaldron, in sinew 18, 98, » Faraace and Cantdron, in sizes of 15, 30, 0. 580, ise furnaces require only a eee of pipe to fit wee. No article has ver gi yet Cer patio “ion go farmers who have weed them. Pater Hod Coal Kumace, a new article for sumzmer wso— will mik 9 tube stove for winter, net Chin oF Chanson ie, from new patterns, much ‘with fire brick. Also a very low ion Cook Storer, at samme eers, Soin mate stove that ‘con: wal theed hee snet mae sy i Ard Lots Spit, bi i¢l Im*e 4 Water and 15 Bowery. at cent. leas than t eretofore. subse ean on hand ral, ansort 0 imparted aah ke hat ome eel amore Bareer mb be lowed all dealers, Best quality of Camphine at 50 cents per gules. ‘Camphorted Una ts cents. Cal and’ gemein Fourvelvos at No. 113 Grand ccrvwe, ove door fr " ; JAMES TENDS. ered, bronzed, gilt and repaired ‘t Nhe terme, _ mit Ter SEIDLITZ AND SODA POWDERS, RY suyerior articles to what are geoncrally sold, pat up ex: rexsly far family wer,” Bor asia, whotesste ani etal WATSON, Chemists’ and. Alpothecaries’ Hall, 36°Cx f. — A large assortment of the choicest perfumery. . The tye 5 nearly new, as only | | | | ' | i Cuareston, June 12, 1842. We are Invited to Charleston—Teetotalism—Jud ge Earle and his Retwning Health—Marriage at Hand—The Priesthood—Texas Agent—Clap and Stuart of the Mercury—Capital Punishment—The Seasons end the Crops. Dear Brsxerr:— You ought to pay us a visit at the present moment to see the happy eflects of the Temperance humbug. Men who formerly were seen drinking in the day, stick to the pledge all day, and get dronk at night only. The total abstinence people have applied to Judge Earle to make them a speech, but he has not rephed as yet. It isrumored that he has the matter under advisement, as the lawyers say, Curia vult ad- visare. This‘eame Judge had articles of impeach- ment preferred against him at the last session of the Legislature, with sundry charges and specifications of drunkenness. By the influence of pure water he had the matter laid on the table, and was put upon a year’s probation. The first eflect produced by his total abstinence, was an attack of dropsy of the chest. His physician very wisely advised him to go back again to ‘rood brandy, as a medicine, which advice he follows, and has regained his health.— Good brandy is a good thing at times. We are to have a marriage this week, of a high naval officer, who certainly numbers more than two seore years, witha lady of great merit and strong personal attractions-—thus He who has braved the battle and the breeze, To betuty’s power bows, on bended knees | The priesthood have leagued a to force all pastors in the city to join the total abstinence so- cleties. A few resist as yet, but they must submit ultimately. Clergy are grasping at all power, and have n many persons assume a mask that SHARON SPRINGS. HE PAVILLION. This new commodions Hotel will be ‘open for the ree: itorson and alter the first of June next, at the Village of Sharon Springs, Schoharie County, New York, The clear those of the w! proved to be hi tous and Dys; Saltrheum, and i m: water of the r ty, te, possess (a fied by some of the professors inthe United States) medici- wusurpassed, and believed to be une t js in’ the vicinity, numerous villages, Ve views, neighboring eaves and fomantie scenery are the many attractions ofiered to these seeking in the heat ier health or pleasure, ve but afew hours ride frora Sarotoga, Troy, accessable from Canajoharie an the Alba: arviages daily await the arrival jy ant Utica, to carry visi= he miles, a Cherry Valley turn: , being about forty-five miles west of the ser Baths furnished at all times, either wat ryan every attention given to ren tors to the time for dine snineral or b dor the stay of visi ‘An abundance the season, THE SPRINGS HO he above ¥ tors, aad cc mer residente. 29 lw2taw yurest mountain spring Ice is stored for ROBT. HAMILTON, us Hotel will be opened at 4, for the ree: TAIN THOUS! © MNE ORCHARD.—18912, {fashionable resort will be conducted dur- resent season wader the snbseriber, KIL MOU. ew Xork. mor hat ean promote be promptly bestowed. 1 ine of stages will ran Ming aud the Mountain regttiatly hetween the House, om the arrival of the boats, C, Ly BEACH, Props tos. et ir Sune 18h, 1942. | FORT LE: PAVILLION This beautiful ai amer | #Lbecomes them. i the house poids fiteduy fr gentleman boarders and | cy We, have among us at the present time Major ST ANNE eof the | Cruge: ent from Texas, not to get sol- i PEEN AD lishment, returns his thanks ¢ heir patrouage bestowed on h tters himselt that visitors, Se pnblic, | diets, not to get py ee ob war, but to buy provisions—not to get arma to sm kilt Mexicans, bit to kill bear, wolves, crows and other vermin There are many ready to go, but the mony ¢, and «virtaous fellow namec Clap, now couducting the Me: » whilst Sruart i away to meticate with his chaplain, has taken sides fu Anna. When you send us follss from money to carry Car, ul attendance t him either as be rs, wines, i the binat with i your diggine, why do, you not send us something worse than sich saints as this pro. lem, Uditor +} Stuart is capable, and when inan anxious me isa pious man Aman by the name. Sun_paper, for the trijis the . The steamboat Boston the months of June during, the m four trips per day Ju tm nfl practice to h convicted thy herwise tale the Tif. felonsrand the Univers f her. the pow n sivil Ko ‘ and death are not his own. It will soon be eriminal to. kill mad dogs, and to slaughter # lamb willbe horrible in the extreme. ‘The sexson is one whole month in advance. We never expected wa 3 until the fourth of July, and we h: mamore than x fortnight since. Onur ero; rising, and our cotton, rice will finally relieve the country rrassments, Lis the only paper worth reading, and particulars see oa 1) the best.of board ve per week, and have their dinper at t Sundiy, alwayaat 1 clock, 1. tinge: excural iis will find 4 to their t fire do! how they 1 Military compan advantage and pe get ground and Po ing to the t vublic. ‘The depart ine has been place! tinder the chance of a capable and experienced artist, who will es that the markets can afford. | 'T equ Incarionot the Hamilton House, it is only nee: at the ocean entrance fo the Narrow from the city, on the } manding a noble view of { landward, she highly ewltivated ap Long Island, and the harbor of ceed the beaity of the pzospect riots air rt all periods of the steamboat, and the mincled life abd reti der this establishment second to nowe within ifyou will permit me to give you articles from this place your cirentlation will be greatly about. Farewell. increased here- Prent Pactas. Louisville, {Correspondence of the Heratd.] Lorisvitie, Jue 9th, 1812. Preachersnnd Preach ing—Piety and Horse-stealins— Miudayne Sutton and Nuge!—Ticatricals-—Uorse racing, © Jans Gorpox Bennerr :— ‘The cause of morality isin quite a flourishing con- dition in owr State and city. The rreachers through- out the country are immortalizing themselves by ignoble and wicked actions, showing their hypocrisy and their depravity, both of mind and body, by the evil deeds that they are every day committing, un- der the garb of religion. Some time since, I wrote you an account of the last hypocritical deed, perpetrated by one of the Me- thodist fraternity, in the case of Bernard, who was cowhided in presence of a large congregation, sembled to listen and drink in the words uttered by that would-be saint—that preacher and expounder of the noblest work in creatioa, the Bible! How rigid should be the scrutiny in the examination of the characters of men who offer themselves as up- holders of the Cross and followers of Jesus Christ, recent eventa and actions of ceriain men of this call- ing, clearly prove ; and that it should be the duty of very man to divest him of his priestly garb, and show him up to the world in all hishideous ugliness, is too evident to need argument ; and that the evil actions of men who wear the outward appearance of christians and assume the disguise of religion to hide and screen them from the public, should be, by a remorseless hand, dragged forth and placed before the community, to fill o tl houses heretofore an the vicinity of Ue ei: borhoo!, the fishing cectinds, DITA il other accessori be wished for by Nilies desirous of securing rooms fake early application ty the j or the season would do oprietor, pen for the reception of company during reat extent uf private. beach on this shore=t evea for loties and children, (the ithi a stone's throw of the mansien)— Tighe adjoining the t wate the house it uly the Ai r bay, almost ¢orstantly enlivened by numer: arriving or outward bonnd, render uation in ey re spect unequalled by any, in the viciaity. Its accommodations are ample, the rooms airy and the temperature, even in the 1 ‘of sumer, anything but oppressive. ‘The con- venience of commanication and distance, (being but nine miles from Brooklyn.) the access by a hours accommodate to business render it Peculiarly well adapted asa residence for ‘ol List BROWN, Proprietor. _—____FURNITURE._ GEORGE W. DAWSON, Wholesale and Retatl Furniture and General Fur- nishing Warehouse, No. 67 Chatham street, cor- ner of Duane streets New oe, 2S das ansciaes vik? Giddbcards Bareaen, Bedeieate Coty Tables, Chairs, Office and Portable Desks, Glass 2ses, Looking ( laces, Dining, Centre, Tea an’ + Sofx Bester gentlemen of busir sin New jel2zm*r WiLL Bool i Pier Tables, er demons in like garbs ianos, Sol ads, Bedding, Paleasters, Mat: | the tresses, in ts, Oil Cloth, ‘Mt fatting and Fire Irons, ‘Wash | with tesrorand remorse, is equally evident. past: a eye gumee ne amet taenge Betisteads | An attempt, (and a beggarly one, too,) has been "Also, a large assortment of mon and women’s Wearing Ap | Made to vindicate the conduct of the Catholic mare new and second handed. . priest of Evansville, Ia., who committed one of the All’ the above articles are, offered to the public at very | most disgraceful and revolting actions in the calen- low prices. Persous in want of said articles would find it to ir advantage to make an early call at the above estaolish- ment, Shipping order panctually attended to and packed cn th shed nesinteton en roesmmbte poome; _siactmeann, obiney for fittug dat vessels, constantly on hand. Alf orderst the shove establishment wilt be ymactually ae dar of damning deeds, an account of which has been published in your paper, the only one I believe (save the one of the city where the deed was perpe- trated) that has had the moral courage and inde- ANN orders {> the abo megan yom to onyeere i Were gaze in “0 tended to and thamnfully receive « tions of men who have hitherto been considere N. B.—The highest prices will be given fur Second Hand | saints and infallible. To the already extensive cata- Pees ere wal baie sto Chin, a lo of worthy ministerial actions, another must be PIANO FORTES MANUFACTURED by AH. GALE & CO., Ine N.Y. ano Forte ComParcha-ers are invited to ex mine their sock before purchasing elsewhere r fare Rooms, Third Avenue, corner A young preacher a short time since was exhort- ing the people in the lower part of this State to come up to the “altar,” join the church, and be prayed for—to become Christians. His manners were such as would please and winthe affections of those with whom he mightbe in SAD company. A very respectable farmer, a prosolyte of his, had become greatly attached to him, and during his stay in that neighsorhood, he invited him to his son-in- janufae- Thirteenth |. Prices to suit the times, Set fins ins ¢ PIANO FORTES. SOUTHERN DEALEUS m1 drovenasers wiaveraity will find it to their advantage to call a: at rantaatre a of eserement | J aw's house. The young man of the Gu: had with of the shergaaciahensorpants gan) ds etavess | him two finchorses. Shortly after they had entered and every modern impro’ nents are war- | the house,tie son-in-law took the old man aside whi ranted to be equal to any Las tne tow: | ering hiathis belief of the preacher's having ste eat possible prices for ensh, af the inm fantors, 44 West tecuth street, between Filth and #acir avens Piano Fortes for Hires gow seer gee ut of Patio Fortes for hire 9! tory a7 te ) PRINCIPE SEGARS. 1m street, has vaccived, by the Helles- his eefebr wed La Norma Be "808 wero Novel tod P for aale at resnonable prices, at the same t “Journal” vot tot the horses then in his posseasi showing the “ advertisement” this city, in relation tothe theft. i cipitate the matter. the old nian inquire the %preacher whose horses they were; he said - that “one was his wi the other his own,’ | © When did you obtain them?” “ One,” he replied, “belonged to his wife, the other he purehased in Louisville.” Thereupon the old man mentions that ench horses had been etolen—he was about to w the notice in the paper, but the preacher, con. icken, fied-—pursuit was made and th n aad brought to justice; and from the reeeyt decision of the judge of our cert, he will be a representative to the Vrankfort Pentienti.- ry for four years; with a strong chance of a re-elec tion at the expiration of that term, if he does not abandon his evil ways. . Madame Sutton and Signor Nagel have been de- lighting and amusing our citizens with their exquisite voeal and instramental abilities;that they deserve an extensive patronage, none will deny that Lave ever listened to soul inspiring music. dame Sutton is a native of Louist bat was sent at an early age to ftaly to receive instruction in music from the greatest masters there, The performances of Signor Nagel on the violia are beyond criticism. An inci- deat of rathera remarkable cast is told of a certain musical teacher, a “child of song” of this-city, who, whilst listening to this pupil of Pegios become so + pout 100,000 beautiful lot of which he offe and mayufectnre regpectfally i that he bas removed his establichment from 99 Vi Platt, to 39 John street, where he contintes to keep asplendie and extensiyy asgortraeut of fad French ar | English Dunstable. Faney Shell Prince ‘Also, an cod nt Straws tirely new article, the, V iberian Hair iner—it the styles ns yet intro white and durable. $8, BOOTS—LATE: FRE, st VLE ent eine ade Ge bon Of the above description, of the finest qnality of French Calf Skin, and inthe latest style, and at very reasonable prices Gentlemen who have been’ in the habit of extravagant prices for infevior articles are requested to call atid be convinced that sare from ten to twenty per eent below other stores in the nei Drawings het ig taken of the feyt aml a yair of Inets kept for each, customer, there we n0 dithentes x yet easy fit, tat exsortmont of fashionable od WO DOL! 3 PIF in gettin Eonstan'ty on Price Two Cents, Imrorrayt To Texas Eatananrs —The following 5 has been handed us for pudlication:— Leaation or Tr Wasiineton, June 12, 1842. Hox. Wx. M. Gwix— Sut As intelligence upon the followin frequently sought by yourself and others, 1} bodied the desired inforination in the share of a let- ter, believing its publication would be satisfactory both to yourself and many others, and more cxpeci- ally the ownérs of lande in Texas, and the heirs of persons dying in that country. The Courts ure openfor the prosecution of claims and debts, and redress of grievances to alien friends upon the same terms as to resident citizens Property sold under execntion for debts, and lia- bilities contracted prior to the Ist of May, 1842, must bring two-thirds of the appraised value. Property sold under execution for debts and liabilities eon- traced. after the first of May 1842 and for public dues, is sold for cash, without appraisement. mg ‘The real, personal, and mixed estate of any citi- zen of Texas, dying intestate, descends in parcenary to his or her kindred, male and female, as follows : st. To his or her children and their descendants, ny there be. i f If none, then to his or her father in equal pro- portions, but of only the father or mother of the in- testate survives, then. the estate is divided into two equal portions, one of which goes to such surviving, parent, and the other to the brothers and sisters ct the intestate and to their descendants, but if no brother or sister or legal descendants of such bro- thers and sisters survives, then the whole estate goes to the surviving parent. é If there be neither father nor mother remaining, the estate then passes to the brothers and sisters, or their descendants. = i 3d. Incase of such kindred as above mentioned surviving, the estate is then divided into two moie ties, one of which passes to the paternal and the other lo the maternal kindred. 4th. Where one joint tenant dies before sever ance, the right of survivorship does not attach, be: the interest of the deceased joint tenant decends to his or her heirs and legal representatives. 6th Property, of an intestate without issue ac- quired by gift, demise, or descent from the father of such intestate, reverts to the paternal kindred without regard to the mother or maternal kindrec of such intestate. So vie versa, if derived from the mother, then it reverts to the maternal withont reference to the paternal, Ulegit ei only inherit und transmit inlietitance on th® s de of their mi Gth. Alien leceased citizens of T re allowed nine years, either to. become citiz the Repnblie or dispose of the sa he righ inistretion i gure surviving hy rest of kin Pe py r tev tadl dalton’ tax OR ORE THAN “ORNS” Gy ceutis levied upon all town property. ‘Three cent naum is levied on each head of neat cattle ding twenty-five in number. Ten cents a hea on every horse ior mule (over four in number for farmer or laboring man.) Twenty-five cents is ied on each slave under ten years of age, and venty-five cents on each slave over ten and under ty years of age. ‘ Anadyalorem tax of one tenth of one per cent per acre is levied on all lands owned by citizens— Bat where the legal claimant isa foreigner, a tax of ene fifth of one per cent is levied. The minimum valuation of land is fifty cents per acre, The an- nual license tax upon each wholesale establishment dollars; upon each retail merchant is one hundred { filty dollars, ‘ zands patented by the government of the Republic of Texas, are as free from doubt and litigation as any patented by the United States. The law requires the lines to be clearly run and the corners well marked. The price of land varies from seventy-five cents per acre to ten dollars, according to quality and Jocality. The annual average yield per acre isa bale of cotton worth from thirty-five to forty dollars, thirty-five or forty-five buehels of corn, at seventy-five cents to one ollar per bushel, and in. the northern and emer portions of the country trom thirty to forty bushels of wheat, averaging sixty two pounds to the bushel. Each hand will cultivate ten acres of cotton and make his annual supply of corn. Yours respectful James Rery. Bankrurr Law.—The_ correspondent who signs his name Justice, seems disposed to invite opposition to that ciass of citizens whoge misfortunes have dri ven them to apply for the relief and benefit afforded by the general bankrupt law, and points out with some pains the mode of proceeding by which an op- position can be made eflicaci-us, and attempts to in- tuimidate all tho. » who are not disposed to aid inde- laying and harassing a bankrept trom, proving their debis against his estate or sharing in its proceeds. It isa truth well understood, that by the decr bankruptey, every species of property of which a man can be possessed, is vested in his eseignee; and be it more or less, the creditors are entitled to the whole, whether the bankrupt nesents, or attempts to withhold any part of it. The law provides the means of obtaining from the bankrupt whatever he is possesced of, so that sooner or later, he wil tirely divested of all. Here, then, is aman reduced to poverty, and stripped of every thing, p ing to place himself ina situation whe be enabled to attain a livelihood snch a4 is scoured by the community to honest and iudusinous men hat reason is there fordefeating such an eflort? Is it to inflict vindictive punishment npon him, and keep him in prolonged servitude? Js it for the pur- pose of extorting from his relatives and friends © sum of money to bny off opposition? Is it with the hope or intent of reforming him, or preventing his spirit of enterprise from expanding as hevetotore ? No honest creditor would acknowledge that he wa: impelled by any of these considerations to mak E “ vexatious and oppressive 0 iiion to the dischy: of adebtor. Yet I ask what other reasons will assign for proving his debt ana filing his dissent to the discharge? Is it to obtain any benefit for the creditor or the debtor, orto the human race? Is it humene, is it honorable, to prove the debt against the bankrupt’s estate, and after taking all he has, then deprive him of the benefit of that law which was intended for his relief? And suppose the oppo- sition to be rigorous and successful, what is the condition of the opposing creditor? How is he benefitted by defeating the bankrupt ? He cannot, afterward make any claim against the bankrupt per- sonally ; by proving hig debt he surrendered it, and all right to muintain any suit upon it ; and if his demand is in judgment, the same 1s cancelled ; and bankrupt fails to obtain his certificate , yet that law provides that “no cre- rson coming in and proving his debt shail be allowed to maintain any uity therefor, bat shall be deemed ill right of action and s although t! and dis ditor or or other cla ut law ¢ rby to ha ag tint sich by commence obtainet ¢ conse w sk, then, for cretitor to pm a debtor, where delay jon, and vexation are all that can prevent him from the mos! ® eful opporition ! ermission I may renew this enb'cet, emer: A With your and puree it Crepr Iyponvasn re Teor Letters from S!41 ouis,dated the 6th instant, give os the following intelligence + “An exprest arrived Inst night from Bent’s Fort, in the Indian country, with the news that all the Americans in Santa Fe hat been arrested and marched off to the city of Mexico. Among them are Mr. Charles Bent and Mr. Messervy, United States Consal at Chihuahua. The cause ‘ ‘The news has caused grent of their arrest isnot known. excitement here.” Court for the Correction of Errors. Jone 16-—Commercial Bank, Albany, vs. Exastue Cor- ning, Survivor, §e— Mr. 8. Beardsley continued his ar. rae armen gg was not concluded when , Mayor, $c. Plainliff in Error, va.John Heath and Samuei Roome, and the same, va. Edward Wil- Hiams.—-In these two causes the Court has made an order jaced on the calendar, and the ar- directing that they be A, a Inne: exsort : ais bend Be bOel og from TW ue Gal ah excited as to Ms his arte wert ind ppeler gument set down for Monday, 27th inst. Pumps, Slippers, Be Meat ally low rien some time unable to recover his sel 5 JOHN be Wh 8, 114 Falton st., more flattering testimonial would be useless to con- United States District Court, Bi! _ Potten Somes cere see | t Yer In Bankruptcy==Before Judge Batty DISC Vie NING TO inniford aki iation Juve 16.--That mighty instrament whic! own: SEU BR AW Prot Na —Amsteurs Hogan and Dinniford’ ase making negociation: |. Willan Cobbett $rea-t0 detivons othetioe enercived 16 may see, at No. 231 Brosdwey, «number of samples of painting | and arrangements for the re-opening relation to the National debt of England,viz: ‘the 4 ‘on woo, velvet, silk, muslin, paper, &e.,by a process for which | here t! ‘sis the only company between ors pet in shotion Sef Une Rees th 5 ts spongy’ the inventor has received Premium of two thousand dollars | this and Pittsburg: y have all the business in the ores iw first time this mo: ¥ fn Fespect from the Freach government. T! Hnitations of oil paintings | thentrical li their own hands. pplicat! wns under the law of bankruptcy, and a few sre soperteet thac no painter ean imitate them without learning entrical line, in their o hundred thousand dollars of those modernly unmeaning Miss Foote has chall a celebrated Kentuck race horse, Zenith, to a four mile race, to come of on this or the Lexington course: Miss Foote to give $250 to Zenith if rum here, and Zenith to do the came if ran at Lexington; it will donbtless come off heme, ae “Oakland” has advantages asa trock that yess By thy method, any artist or other person may ston perfect ples, or takeing ver 7.few lewous, 10 paint miniatui un te: and without seeing the (Mr VICTOR ERNET ' tien HAP TS ON TRELAND, & —Dritty amount, drawn direct onthe Royal Bank of Tye! in, aico e old este! ‘ished house of Mes the ington conree%eannot lay claim to. sa rete. res nes Ay. Business, still dull; New Orleans money ¢ ail ‘the ininnd towns and tha ghoy? Enclant, tre | tirge of resumption for the Kentucky, Indias Ly pegides - , Scotland and Wales, ean at all fines it by applying ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO, \4 Fale jor RRR) Shawneetown banks fast approximating. Indiana 2 per cent discount; Shawneetown 5 to Lovrsvinnn. 1 h I hee L d y as- 1 W! words “I promise to pay” rnbhet out as fully and efoetu- ally eeiftouched.by & mogician’s wand, Among tne rest Col, Jas, Wateon Webb, ofthe regular army, "ete t hiv siebts in this convenient and summary way to the tune of aco) $200,000, Obfectione were fled te the diesharge of Danich 8. Delttan, Charies Detaven, Wiliam TL Har. ding, aid Joby Bly Court remarked that the pa) ere for discharge could be hunded up as the names ware called. They would be looked over in chambers, aad if found to be correct, a final certificate of isch: nted to the partics. Objections to discharge coult be filedon the doy the but not afterw ont Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. William S. Hoyt, and others, va. Benj. H. Lillie—The defendant, going to Mississippi in 1839, wes entrusted to collect a note for plainti(t’s at the Grand Gulf Bank. He Subsequently wrote from New Orleans that he had done so, and had in hand $476 7c. belonging to plaintiffs, but wonid wot remit it then, as & loss of 65 ner cent would ac- He returned to New York in May, 1959, ond w four mouths at fering to pay Mr. sicsivni bills, sid that nonsuitshould be allowed, on the ground, Ist, shai no demand bad becn made for the mouey, aud, 2!ly, thor ifthe defendant wes lisble at all, it was only in Gran Gull Bank bills, which were now in court, shomld it be se ed, ready tobe tendered. The counsel for plainiiif ed on the ground that no allusion had been m1 ‘d paper in defendant's letter from New Orlesns, but, on the contrary, he declared himself as having the $476 ir hand. ‘The nonsuit was not allowed. Verdict for plaintif, $600 being principal and interest, with leave to defendant to filea bill of exceptions, xc.’ For plaintiffs, Messrs. Edwards & Mana. For defendant, Messrs. M’- Coun & Clark. William Bowker vs. Charles Lent and Geo. C. Peters.— ‘The plaintitf’s wife was run over, about 9 o'clock in the forengon of 7th March last, by an omnibus of the Knick- erbocker line belonging to deiendants, and #0 much jured tliat one of her legs had to be amputated on th day, aid she was sick for 2 or 3 months ufterwarde. t action is to recover damages, the amouut $10,000. in opening the vare, ¢ J not been peit in money but im ies had becn married but abeut two months. ronthe morning in question, had come de... town in one of Polmer’s stages, and stopped the omnibus, inorder to getout, when opposite the Astor Horre. At the fi fendant’s omnibus, which was going a contrary direction, had just taken up a passenger, ond the driver (Taylor) was locking round to eve if he had got in. His horses, in the meantime started on, Just as Mrs. B. got out of the stago she had been in, defendant's omnibus came up; she screamed, but was immediately kuocked struck by one of the horses, and run over by one of the wheels. The passers-by lifted her up, end placed Ser on the sidewalk. A gentleman asl her where she wished t.. be carried to. She replied that he: leg wos broke, andshe cared not where she went. Word wesecnt to the hospital, and Mr. Starr, the superintendent, reprired to the scene of accident, and had her conveyed to that es- tablishment. Her leg had received a compound fravtnre, and it was found necessary to amputate it immediately, or during the day, She lay sick for several weeks, com- plaining also of her back, and did not leave the hospital tillthe 7th June. As regards the driver, he did every thing that humanity and good feeling could dictate; im- mediately gave his horses in charge to some other person. sent to his amployers, telling them of the accident; and exerted himseif to the uttermost in se relief for ‘he wounded individual ‘The defendants themselves also repaired to the hospital, directed that every thing possible shoul) be done for the invalid, and said they would pay the bili, which they did. On being appli.d to in relation to relief they expreseed the utmost sympathy for Mrs. Bowker, and recommended, as her husband ig that a subscription be set on foot in her behalf” they offered to Trad, and exert themeelves every er, The Court, in its charge, nlluded to the driver and the defendante, » former exercise! carelessness a looking ronnd to sce if his et bad get into the oach while the hores: were in jon, it could not be onsi‘ered a case where that proper attention which the poor parent goou conduct of the yet ifthe Jury thought aw recuired had been exercised, but the Jury must pro- perly weigh the testimony pefore them, and give such oma. es, if any, as they considered proper.—Mre. Bowker war in Court, havi utches lying by her side, thereb: aflurding evidence of the calamity she had experienced. A sealed verdict red this forenoon. For plaintiff, Mr. R. N. Morrison. For defendant, Mr. D. E. Wheeler and Mr. J. W. Gerard. & or Rowinson vs. Canrenpgr.—The urchase and sale of the stock was made between Vanpelland Grahem, Rollins andGrabem. Mr. Carpender was not one of that firm—he was the party with whom was deposited $250 by each of the purties as colla- teral security. On the day the stock was due accordinj ta the contract, the buyer was unable to receive it, was ready in three or four days afterwards, when Mr Hamilton tendered the money, and demanded thestock in behalf of Mr. Robinson, which the sellers then refused to deliver, they having in the meanwhile sold the stock at the Board of Brokers, and chi Robinson with a loss of over $250. It was not until efter a refusal to deliver the stock, or to pay back the amount received on sccount of it, that.any action was brought. The opposite counsel did not say “that Mr. Hamilton was the only Daniel Ro- binson that existed, or that no such men us Danici Robin- san existed at all.” Marine Court, Before Judge Hammond. June 16.—Kphraim Fuller ve. John Cole-—The plaintift dup March last, hired of dcfendunt the honse No. 486 Hud- street, fora year stom fist May, at ¢260 per annum. ‘The bargain was concinded ufter certain negociations, ut cash in advance, ond @efendent’s agent promised to bave the writings dra’rn up, Lut said thet the plaintiff might de end upon having the house, “ax his werd wos hi bond.” one person subsequently offered the defendant $10 a year which tempted him to break his engogemcnt with 2 favor of the new comer. Actien 1. now brought ty recover $100 for violetion of verbal promise. ‘The Jue r¥ foundin savor of pleyntitf for $43. For Pluintiff, Mr. Merrvoa, For Defendant, Mv. Brush. | General Sessions. Before His Honor the Recorter, Judges Lynch and Noah, i snd Alderman 6 mith. | Winiam Suan, eq, Acting District Attorney. Jvxr 16—The trial of Otis Allen, charged with passing cdunterfeit money, was set down for Tuesday of next week. Trial of Biil Kingston.—The celebrated William Kingston was put upon hie triel, impleaded with William Barnard on o charge of burglary in the third degree. It whs proved by prosecutor thut the cry-goods store of Mcsere, Park & Evcrett, of 102 Bowery, was entered on the night of the 4th of April Inst, by buigtars, and robbed of npwards of $269 worth of fancy Is ,cousiating of gloves, handkere! hose, Ke., the front door was forced. open by means of en iron bar, or sume other burglarious instrument, Oiticer Gilhert F. Hays testidied chat on ar- resting prisoner at No. 11 Desbrossessirect, a number of néw kid gloves and iwo «ilk handkerchiefs were found in achest belonging te Kingston, which were claimed by Messrs, Park & Everett as their egrets. The io found in Kingston's possession hind became so mixed up in the Police Odice with erticles obtained from other sour- c@e, that it was imporsible for either Mr, Hays or Mr. O: born, Clerk of Police, to identify any of them positively The defence conducted by PB. Manchester and A. D. Russell, Esqrs., proved by. irs. liza Williams, the half- sister of prisoner, that on the night the burglary to have heen committed, prisoncr was at her hou: Desbrosses-street al} night ; that she recoilects the cir- cumstonce frm the fact that she wrote a note that day to send to s!Mr. Aldrich, in Fine-strect, and which she in'en- ded to send by ¢ younger brother who was absent: That supporing he hnAgone to the Theatre, she asked prisoner tas] ‘on the in the room adjoining her, in order to compel her Younger brother, aged 16, to sleep alone, by way of punishing him for goiug tothe Theatre without herconsent. The following is the note :-— “Mr. Avparen :—Please, sir, will you be so kind »* to say to the bearer to what advantage you disposed of my chain. Yours, most respectfully, ELIZA WILLIAMS.” Arnit 4th. ‘rhis note, she said, was not delivered, owing to the ab- sence of t..e younger brother that evening, and she kept it to remember the circumstance. Witness could not stuic the first name of Mr. Aldrich nor woere he resided. She said she was introduced to Mr. Aldrich by Mr. Hammond who formerly kept Gothic H- 1]. He also testified that pri- soner said he obtained the gloves found in his trunk from a man named Grey in exchange for a pair of boots. Many Muncett, another half sister of pritoner, testified to the same circumstances. ssiey Mumvert, the younger brother, aged about 16, it his sister, Mrs, Williems, locked the door of th parlor on the night in question so that he could not ret into ‘hat part of the houre when he returned from the theatre, but that he went up to his bed room the back wey sodalept with a boy that he asked to go home with Lim from the the: An Alibi was thus proved in the most poritive manner the two half sisters, Dnt the fact of a portion of thesto. » cools having been found in pricone:’s tronk stil kept the jury fn doubt, Oiticer Gusxnt F Haya oppeored upon the stand, vole unterly, ond stated that he wished to correct his previous ea were called, after the long notices had rim out, | testimony, by ee thathe could not swear posi- tively that the gloves and handkerchief pro uced in court were the same asthore which he took from Kingston's trunk when he arrested him, owing to the fact, that since they had been placed in the’ polies office they had been mixed together with other articles from the same store that had found in other pire: The Recorder, in chi the jury, alluded to this on the of those fact as oa ross ye who had the business in hand in the Police office, and was ory severe, but Just, in, condemnation of the loote aod o manner in w! ie Is four in bie had been allowed to Se ccseeved ‘ among ethers, the ends of justice and preventing the con- The jury, after an absence of half an hour, returned @ verdict of not guilty, and the pritoner was remanded for trial on another charge of burglary. Hehesalready serv- ed ten years in the State prison on similar charges. circumstances of this case, we understand, are na follows :—When Gray, the burglor, was arrested, a few months since, he gave a list of a number of bargleries that had been committed by himself and others, among which was the one ebove alluded to, and in which he charged Kingston as a2 accomplice. It was afterwarde ascertained that thore Waa cvery reason to believe that had deceived the officers of police, and finelly he Herd that Kingston had no cencern in this , ond that. he exchanged the gools found in his trank for others. Kingston has always done’ bis participation in robbing tha store of & Everett, aithoagh » does not under- take to contradict other charges ogoinct him. This atate. ment may tend to explain the rearone why eo Tittle pains were taken 'y keop the cools found in Kingston’ trunk soporte trom the others. The volice officers and clerke are genervily extrem! covtion« im arresg ng gor feon ape orto + it is well known thut ic ie ond orcomnan ¢ for ® prisoner to ere vault and Battery Thomas Kineal! kee c# tinder Centro Market, was tried for» ory committed on Thomas W. Cartwr' street, on the 14th of April last, at the ply cofl. The jury found him qifiity and * him to pay the ‘costs of suit, being $! The court then adjourned to 11 o’ek