The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1842, Page 2

m\V YORK HERALD. w York, Priday, October 2s, 181%. - An Exraa Henaup is publ a beauti ) form, containing all th notices in Ierald, of the National Exhibition at Niblo’s G held ual ean Lasti 1 mu by the vcluding th Ge Au Exrna H Lit onary Parers.—We hav batch remorable and excellent papers, fr ves of Col. Beekman ley are now 1 1 ready fo: stion—and we shall try them to a :nnounce to the American pub- 1 st number of these papers, in octavo form, ed with the greatest elegance, on , is now in press, and will be ready jay. This will be one of the most ele- of y ever issued from an Ame- id will do to bind in a volume. The Ibe 125 cents number, V on this subject we may as well give an in- 1 to Some person or persons who are annoy- kmain with scurrilous anonymous let- 1 respecet to these papers, that his or their pur- s understood and the party nearly identified. — ving tothe public these papers, Col. Beekman is actuated t the most generous and patriotic im- any individual should be so lost to ty feeling of propriety and decen him to the expense of abusive anonymous letters, is If they don’t cease, they and wh as to put past our comprehension A new Feature of the present Age—Impor- tant Religious Intelligence. One of the most important features of the pro- gress of civilization and light in this happy and wonderful country, is the daily and weekly intellec- tual mov at, composed of a thousand different hues, all radiant as the rainbow that embraces the ‘ountain on a sun-shiny day—a movement of zious opinions, notions, creeds, and doc- . throughout the breadth and width of this d sparkling land. Like a country with a thousand springs of clear water, all up to-day, so is this republican Umion co- e end to the other, with the refreshing religion—the gushing fountains of piety— of all shapes, colours, and Among the master spirits in this great sinal movement of the human mind, under >of alight frem heaven, we ma 1op Hughes, Doctor Brownlee, Kirk, Mr. Maffit, Prophet Joe rson Miller, besides many ‘ lesser stars” 1s in the religious world, {whom are more or less eflicient for good, and ggregate give a peculiarly high, holy, eleva- vtellectual character to the age. To these id the name of Jabez 8. Swan, an apostle ! from o rills ot creeds, laenc ie moral as we zion, now in account of and el New London, an oquence will be found in another ten probably by an enemy of that emi- spirit, and an emissary of Satan in this ow. wh s still more wonderful, we may also ris list of moral and religious reformers,.a and make saints and pectable name of Ed- of the Park Theatre,of N. York, who ep inthe moral and religious tendencies of , that is as bold, as daring,as fearless as that ‘marked the movements of Luther and Cal- t fteenth centu On Monday next, a il Drama,” called the ‘Israelites in lusic composed by Rossini, is to be t the Park Theatre. The principal © concerted pieces of this curious drama, ris day’s paper, and it will be found 1 ety, in devotion, and in pure religious feel- ighest kind, they are equal to the litur- »iscopal or Catholic churches—and sur- many of the prayers of the Baptists, the ians, and other respectable sects of Chris- , in all that constitutes devotional poetry and entiment “ment of Simpson’s in theatrical affairs, pious is mo: ore the world as a master spirit of the he beginning of a startling moral and re- ution, by which religion will be brought » the theatre, in which it begun its career in the ages of Greece, and from which it has been an exile for twenty-three centuries. Religion, that great element of existence, will be brought back, however, refined and purified of its Pagan- n—a convert to Christianity— united with art and iste, and a twin sister of the great moral move- ments of the In no other country of the world could-such a movement have been contemplated, early age. The self-same apted in London, but it uppressed by the Bishop of London—probably ise the established church thought the puri- on of the theatre—and its becoming a religious tion, would interfere with their monopoly of r and patronage. ut her this land of liberty — where thought—every idea—every feeling—every ery movement is as free as the air of n—or the eagle of the forest peaks —there is achance that at last the house of the devil may be reformed and turned into a house of holiness—de- ed to religious services—set apart for the singing in this country and in this age. Saered Drama” wasatte was —in heay of pious songs and hymns, to the most melodious musi with the finest voices of the age (with the exception of Madame Seguin, who ought to have been associated with Madame Sutton)—and a cho- rus of nearly fifty persons. nly is anew use to which to appropriate the Park Theatre—and will make it a iormidable rival to St. Peter’s Church, in Barclay street—to St. Paul’s in Broadway, or to Dr ag’s in Beekman street. {n no other land could such amo ement be at- his ce! tempted, without causing a popular commotion of the lanaties—a revolution among the people—a fight veen the good and evil principles—a revulsion the clergy. But in this happy country, we are of mental exeitement, of moral and state re effervescence, of unadjusted elements of all kinds, which distinguished all Europe in the teenth century, when Luther in Ger- many—Calvin in Switzerland—Knox in Scot- jand—and ingland, set on foota revolu- tior s checked in mid career by the shackles of feudalism and of Rome, and of which they have rid to this day. In this land of true ty, the movement is again taken up, a present strange events and stranger only evidences that a greater day—a brighter era—a purer and more exalted age is ap- proaching. We are in favor of all reforms and reformers, from Joe Smith to Ned Simpson—from yus li men, ¢ Bishop Hughes to Elder Knapp—and we will support them with propriety and decency, in every thing proper and decent. Go ahead. Canpipate ror Conoress.—The friends of Henry Meigs, Esq., formerly a represen- tative in Congress from this city, hold a meeting this evening, Friday, at the Northern Exchange, Bleecker street, for the purpose of putting him in nomination for Congress, in opposition to Alderman I NDENT Leonard. So we are told~is it so 2 Serven Ricut.—Moses Y. Beach, the oysterman and financier, was arrested yesterday afternoon, and hauled up to the Police office, for abusing a man in his offize. Beach made an apology, asked forgiveness, and wasthen kicked out of the Police, 18 a miserable loafer. Deap.—Sir John Caldwell late Treasurer General of Canada, died suddenly on Wednesday morning atthe Tremont House, Boston, of disease of the heart. M. M, Noah, ' Noah has a much largerstock of impudence than he has of oysters in his cellar. He talksto us of his “advice and hisexample.”” What is his example in reference to newspapers? that did not kick him out of the in bankruptey and rain. He man- | National Advocate,” and it died in debt; re managed the “New York National Advoeate,” ind itdied indebt; he managed the “New York | *andif he had not sold it to Webb for ore than it was worth, it would have died indebt | also; he was associated in the management of the “New York Courier and Enquirer,” and if Webb had not kicked him out, it would have ceased in | debt long since, He started and managed the | “Evening Star,” and it died in debt, owing its paper maker, Persse & Brooks, several hundred dollars, who trusted it on the representations of Noah. He has now connected himself with Beach inthe “Sun and Unien,” and before he leaves the concern he will serve it as he has done every paperhe has been connected with. The Sun will go down under such a load as M. M. Noah Noah says, *‘ James Gordon Bennett was several years in our employment, and always behaved well.” This isa confession of the truth that astonishes us, from such an old rascal—but it is correct. During the time that we were in his service, we did all the heavy work—we were at it night and day—he doing nothing but writing squibs, dosing away his time, or talking to the brokers. Yet in spite of this, Noah sued usfor $100 which he swore we owed him. A jury gaveus a verdict of nearly $200 as an offset, for servicesrendered. What did Noah? Whatdid thishonest Jew? He set up the plea of the statute of limitations, and won his cause. Mr. David Gra- ham ean tell the rest. ‘This is the man that dares to talk of our charac- ter—and to assert falsely that we are in debt. We owe no debts that we cannot pay in less than a fort- night. We value our whole establishment, real and personal estate, at $130,000—and it is well werth $150,000 ofany man’s money. All our debts are a mortgage on the building of $20,000—which we can pay off in two years—and our general business was never so profitable—our circulation larger—our ad- vertising better than at this moment. Ask our paper makers Persse and Brooks—our type maker James Conner—or our pressmakers, Richard Hoe & Co., what we owe. Yet thisimudent fellow—this Noah—has the au- dacity to talk of personalities and abuse—a fellow who has been at the root of all the attempts made in this city todestroy us. He got up all the attacks on us —out of sheer jealousy of our suecess. He instigated the moral war—hewas at the bottom of the ridiculous indictments—he has renewed his old animosities— and his grossness and indecency are so great,that this infamous old scoundrel had the meanness to attack my wife, whose character, birth, reputation, talents» devotion, honor, and domestic affections, are equal to any lady of this or any other country. It is true she is a native of Dublin, the descendant of a respec- table and chivalric Irish family—on the one side the Crean-Lynch of the West of Ireland—and on the other side the Warrens of Dublin. All her relatives were persons of the best family and the highest character. Her maternal grandfather was the well known Alderman Warren, who distinguished him- self in the Irish troubles of 1798—afterwards he was Lord Mayor of Dublin. Her father was a Catholic liberal, and a particular friend of O’Connell’s till the death of the former. Two of her uncles were of a high rank in the British army. Col. Na- thaniel Warren, who served bravely and died in India, was knighted, and hada statue erected to his brave memory in Madras. Another uncle, also a Colonel in the army, is now ina high post in the government at Jamaica. She came to this country four years ago with her excellent and amia- juirer, Hiauty Luporrant rrom Mexico.—We have re- ceived some very important intelligence from Vera Cruz. Our dates are to the 6th inst, It is that that hirbor was entirely elosed. No to- | reign vessels were allowed to enter or depart, until the 17th, as the government was engaged in * fitting out aseeret expedition, the destination of which It was believed, however, to be in- tended for the invasion of Texas by sea. If this supposition be correct, we shall soon hear of stirring events in our vicinity, as Galveston will doubtless be the first point of attack. There had been eightfuilures of merchants at Vera Was unknown, tion had been received in the city of Mexico,that Gen. Wall liad captured by surprise, San Antonio de Bexar, in Texas,taken 60 prisoners, among whom were all the judges of the Supreme Court, and also various flags, munitions of war, a This feat was celebrated with pomp and eclat, President Santa Anna does not intend to assume the command of the army against Texas. He in- tended to leave the city of Mexico on the Ist of Oc- tober, to spend some time at his country honse near Vera Cruz. Itis believed that the cabinet will, ac- company him. It appears to be the fixed determina- tion of the General te increase the army and navy about to operate against Texas. Considerable pecuniary embarrassments were complained of by the people in all the large towns. A brigade of 2,500 regulars had marched from the city of Mexico towards Xalapa, where it was said they would replace a corps of 3000 men, intended to invade Yueatan. Much enthusiasm prevails among them. ‘The expedition was to sail from Vera Cruz the day following the arrival of the troops from Xalapa, which mil be about the Sth or 6th of October. On the 2Ist, two batallions of infantry left the city of Mexico tor Vera Cruz; they numbered about 2000 mea, and have some fine pieces of artillery with them, A Mexican General was about to leave Vera Cruz ona special mission to Yucatan. He was instructed to bring about a reconciliation and union between Mexico and Yucatan. Should he fail therein, he was to take command of the 3000 men from Xalapo, and eail with them in the fleet for Cam- peachy. The Mexican squadron has received no reinforce- ments of late from Spaia or England. It consists of two steamers, two brigs, and three schooners, with provisions for three months, designed to cruize be- tore the ports of Texas, should their efforts in Yuca- tan be crowned with success. Die s Review anp tHe Heratp.—The cele brated review by Boz and his tail has created a ter- rible commotion wherever it has been read, and particularly has the sensation centered about his remarks on the ‘* New York Herald.” The ‘ Jour- nal of Commerce,” yesterday, after admitting that it was perfectly natural that the “Herald” should be pounced upon as the leading paper of this country in wit, taste, talent, and enterprise, goes on to say, “Ttis notorious that the Herald was established among us after the model of the London press.” Again, the Journal is correct in this statement; but it ought to have gone farther, and added that the “New York Herald” is a combination of the best points of the newspapers of the three countries. It has all the industry, talent, and energy of the London press, the brightness, wit and originality of the Paris press, combined with those peculiar ex- cellencies which unavoidably arise from the locality in which it is situated Hon. Caren Cusuinc.—This gentleman has ad- dressed a letter to the Editor of the “ Newburyport Herald,” positively refusing to run as a candidate in that district; and then goes on to say, “At the same time, I do most pointedly and emphatically negative the idea that I am induced to decline through the least belief or apprehension that a majo- rity of the people of this District, of either party, could be found, if I were a candidate, to witubol id from me their suffrages, on account of my having adhered in national politics to Mr. Tyler and Mr. Webster. Oa the contrary, [have ample evidence that such would not be the fact. And in. all good will, therefore, towards the several candidates for Congress in this District, | warn them thatit will be ble mother, who now lives at my house ; and before her marriage, she lived the greater part of the time with a relative and cousin, at Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Browning, the worthy and accomplished lady of Lieutenant Browning, of the U. 8. Navy. This is the amiable and excellent young woman, now my wife, whose character has been assailed by that old scoundrel M. M. Noah, that villain in hu- man shape. He had the audacity, miserable rascal as he is, to insinuate—merely to hurt my feelings, against the conduct of my wife during her visit to Rockaway last summer, fer the benefit of sea-bathing. Now, it is well known to every lady and gentleman who were at the Marine Pavillion du- ring last summer, that Mrs. James Gordon Bennett, during her stay there, was one of the most reserved —the most currect—the most lady-like—the most amiable of persons. It is true, there was an attempt made by a few weak, impudent, and silly crea- (ares, whose names are known, to talk against her because she was my wife—and I was told that Henry Allen Wright had been impu- dent in this respect—but in a personal inter- view Thad with him, he denied the report, and I be- lieve he was innocent, and always behaved like a young gentleman of propriety and feeling. Among the families there were those of Charles Augustus Davis—Mr. James Otis, Mr. Campbell P. White, and many others of both sexes—and none can say aught against my wife or myself, during the seven weeksthat we resorted there for the benefit of sea bathing. Imust beg pardon of my readers for introducing this subject, but the horrible conduct—the atrocious malice—the ineflable infamy of M. M. Noah, and his miserable broken down coadjutors, has com- pelled me to do so, and to name names. And yet this miserable, unprincipled old scoundrel, has the impudence to talk of giving me advice—out of the sight of man, ye poor bloated wretch! You ought tobe hung on the same tree with your forefather, Barrabbas, the robber. Important Porrricar, Movemeyt —We have re- ceived the ‘Albany Toesin,” the organ of the abolition party, and find that there crazy-headed chaps have nominated candidates for Governor of ew York, Lieutenant Governor, Senators, for al- most every district—and members of assembly for nearly every county. Alyah Stewart is candidate for Governor. They are organizing all over the State, and profess to be able to poll 10,000 votes. In Ohio, Shannon, the democratic candidate was elected by a similar movement—Shannon’s plurality being about 4,000, and the abolitionists polled 5,000, mostly taken from the whigs. If the abolitionists only poll as many in New York on the 8th Novem- ber, they will most assuredly defeat Bradish and the whig party. Such a result seems now almost hiz- tory. Alas! poor whigs! how you do mismanage your affairs!’ The coon is coming down the tree, and Captain Scott may save his powder. Wesn's Duxt Acatnx.—We learn that Webb’s duel is again before the Grand Jury, and there is a prospect of another indictment. We hope the Grand Jury will go down to Wall street, look at poor Webb hobbling on his crutches over the pavement, and if they do not think he has been punished enough, then by all means let him be indicted. But ifso, they ought also to indict ‘Tom Marshall, who actually gave the challenge, in the Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Kent, and thereby comes within the meaning of the statute. Then the Governor of New York can demand Tom of the Governor of Kentucky. Also indict all the other duellists, Further, we learn that Professor Pattison of the University, an old duellist, furnish ed Webb with the Pistols, and gave him advice about their use. Is not thisindictable ? Indict all, if any are indicted, Call up Judge Kent to prove the challenge given by Marshall in the Oyer and Terminer. Important Navat Movement.—The steam frigate Missouri, Captain Newton, sailed from Savannah. tor Vera Cruz,) on the 19th inst., with Mr. Curson’ bearer of despatches from this government, as pas. senger. As the utmost despatch was used| by Mr. Curson to get to sea, it is fair to suppose that his despatches are of a very important character. fatal to their aspirations to seek to make party capi- tal out of this election, as against Mr. Pyler and Mr. Webster. This 1 know.” Tue Sonwav Sare.—This steam ship was at Ha- vana on the 16th inst. Canapa.—It is said that Mr. Dunscombe, the member for Beauharnois will resign his seat, so as to allow Edward Gibbon Wakefield to be elected. City Intelligence. Tue Fuxsuest Forcery.—A Frenchman, named Louis Chevrier, who has passed for a sort of half priced broker, and who has recently occupied a desk in the office of Charles M. Livingston, of Wall street, was arrested on Wednesday evening, by officer Col. John Manning, of Brooklyn, and placed in the city prison, on a charge of forging a check in the name of M. Chevrolet & Co , for the sum of $700, drawn upon the Bank of New York, and made payable to C. M. Livingston. He obtained the money from Mr. Livingsten,and we also understand that by false and fraudulent representations has also cheated other persons of this city out of several thousand dollars. His family resides in Brooklyn. County Count.—At a meeting of the Court yesterday morning it was decided that the motion to quash the char- ges against Justices Matsell, Parker, and Stevens, for ille. gallydischarging convicts and causing them to be brought into the city to vote, &c. should be denied, but that the names of the four Aldermen mentioned in the presentment be omitted,and the words “other persons” substituted. The Court adjourned till to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Sincutan Conpvct oF a Cart. or tHe Warcu.— Hiram Truss, one of the city watchmen, who testified to the arrest of the two prisoners discharged by Captain E. Leech of the Fifth District Watch, was suspended from duty on Wednesday evening for giving his evidence in accordance with his oath. If Captain Leech expects to screen his conduct by’such a high-handed and arrogant act as the discharge of a poor watchman, he is much mis- taken, as the Committee on Police, Watch and Prison wil] never sanction the removal ofa man for such cause. His threats, relative to his arrest by Justice Gilbert, for viola- tion of duty, will recoil upon himself. ‘Tuar spat between Jacob Brush, Esq., King of the old Hunkers, and Colonel Alexander Ming, of the Locofoco guard, as well as the conclus‘ve speech of John Lamorelle the Greek, will be presented as soon as space will permit. Povrtica Mewrines.—The Whigs of the Sixth Con- gressional District, comprising the 11th, 12th, 16th, 16th and 17th wards, meet to-night at Constitution Hall, 650 Broadway, te confirm or reject the nemination of Hamil- ton Fish, nominated for Congress. Tue Honey Inoerenpent Wiic Democratic Central Committee of the Third District assemble at the Committee room, this evening at 7} o'clock. Axornen Prize Ficnt Aare: butcher, was arrested yesterday by officers Relyea and A. M.C. Smith, on a warrant for manslaughter, for his parti- cipation in the prize fight becween McCoy and Lilly. He was taken before the Recorder, and admitted to bail in the sum of $5000. Rowpyism.—Mr, John Vantine Smith and Clinton Ba- ker were arrested yesterday, and the latter committed, for entering the premises of Charlotte Brown, 165 Church street, and destroying her furniture and property. This practice of rowdles travelling the town, and entering pre- mises solely for mischief, should be visited with severe punishment. Axotner Foroery.—The conviction of Colonel Ed- wards has had little effect towards suppressing the vicious propensities of those whose evil desires rise uppermost, as is evident from the cases of forgery that have been brought to light within a few days. Yesterday a{ternoon a young man named Michael Kel iy aged only about 19 years, was arrested by officers Joseph’ and Drinker, charged by Jas, Centre, of 75 Wall street, with presenting a forged bill of exchange, purporting to have been drawn on the house of B.C. 8, Gray, of London, in favor of Edward J. Mann, d endorsed by Middleton & Co. and Stokes & Anthony.— It was ascertained, while at the police office, that he had recently arrived from St. Johns, and that the firm of Stokes & Anthony, of 63 Broad street, had negotiated a similar draft for 160 pounds sterling, which Kelly, who had been partially engaged about their office, had managed to take copies from so as to imitate the original. He was fully committed for trial. A Gane or Bunotans Cavent.—Through the instru. mentality of B. Osborn, Esq. one of the efficient clerks of the Lower Police, aided by officers Gil Hays, Stevens, Welsh and Tompkins, three burglars named George Mor- ton, alias Swell Head.” one of negro Charley Finn’s touch andtake pupils, Frank Thomas, brother of Tom, now in ged , and Thomas Stevens, were arrested on Wednesday night at a house in Madison street near Scam- mell, where upwards of fiity dozen penknives of fine uality, that had been stolen from hardware stores inthe lo ver/part of the city were are a branch of the wy? arrested at the time mas Thomas was caught last week, and are no doubt a portion of the number that have committed the late nu- morons burglaries in the lower part of the city. —William Harrington, Fiee.—The old frame church in the rear of 488 Pearl st vered to be on fire yesterday morning, but \ eon extinguished by the aid ofthe watch and fire. men in tue immediate vicinity. Asormen Sepvortion Case.—The witch return of yes- terday contained the following item’ ~‘Robert Satterly for attempting to seduce L: jimington.” Complaint entered by husband. What does it mean ? New Orleans. [Correspondence of the Herald.} New Orteans, Oct. 17, 1842. Lute and Important News from Texas— Austin not burned— Movements of the Mexicans— Movements in the Markets—Arrival of the Neptuwe. Sm ‘The transactions ia Cotton last week were ona more extensive seale than for some time past, the sales having amounted to 11,000 bales. The receipts during the same time were —— bales. The prices ranged from 5 to 7c. The stock now on hand for sale is estimated at 56,000 bales. Flour is very duli at ¢3 25. We have no foreign demand, and cannot expect much except for Mexico and West Indies.— ‘The stock is inereasing fast. Corn has become somewhat scarce, and the price has advanced to 37 ceats, bags included. In Provisions little or nothing hasbeen done. The stock and demand both yery light. Prices are firm but no extensive transactions can be expected before the arrival of new. Lite demand for Lard.. The demand we inad for Havana last week has satirely qubsided: I quote at 5to 7c. "The stock is light’ New Sugar is just appearing, though in small lots, and canhard'y be quoted. Tne stock of old is very light and sells at 44107. ‘Phe new crop promises to be very good as well as abun- dant in quantity. Northern goods here find but mo- derate demand: Dry Goods are particularly dull, the sales being confined to coarse om for planta- tion use. Exe sr aebog ep still farther declined, some on New York, 60 days, was sold at 9 per cent discount. London I quote at 1 per cent. dis- count. ‘The weather is very favorable ior busin ss, which is much retarded however, by the want of specie, that is the great desideratum now, and with- out it we cannot expect toco much. It must come, however, for capitalists will not see Exchange down at its present rates without sending specie for it. In Freights there 1s for the season a fair busi- ness doing, and ships will do well out here. That they may rely on. We had yesterday further accounts from Texas. The schooner Acorn arrived from the Sabine river, and reperts that just previous to her sailing a schoom? er arrived therefrom Galveston with accounts of the eapture, plunder and burning of Austin, the seat of government of Texas, by the advanced guard of the Mexican Army under General Wall, who it ap- pears met with no opposition and did not lose a man. Our last accounts previous to this, left Gene- ral Burleson with 1000 Texians near St. Antonio, and if the present news is true, he must have fallen back on the eastern counties, as Austin is 400 miles thisside. If so the Texians will probably make a stand near the Brazos river, where the country is po pulous, and the people of Eastern Texas could rea- dily join them. | My opinion is the Mexicans will march through Texasand take possession of it. That + country has no money and no credit, the volunteers who went down there last Spring to assist it, were shamefully used, and none could be found now to aseistit when the wolf has really come. General Adrian Wall, who commands the advanced guard of the Mexicans, iseither a Pole or Frenchman b; birth. He served early in France and afterwards joined the Mexicans in their revolutions against Spain, and served with success in several campaigns. He is very hostile against Texas, having been made prisoner by General Houston while bearing a flag of truce from General Filisiola, who commanded the Mexican Army in the campaign of ’36, after the capture of Santa Anna. General Wall is able and experienced, a good disciplinarian and has good troops which he has drilled in person. Samuel Houston is an imbecile, and will be no match for him in the field. ‘That is my opinion. I knew them both ; however we shall soon see the result of the invasion. A brig sailed from here a few days since for Vera Cruz with 2000 barrels of coal for the Mexican war steamers, and in all probability the Mexican fleet will attack Galveston by sea in a very short time. That done and a good army of 7 to 8000 men marching from the West, unless the Texans make a grand rally and gain some decisive advantage, their country is lost, for they have not the means to sustain an efficient army in the field for any length of time, and they cannot expect as- sistance from the United States—our people have lost and suffered too much to be induced to aid them any more under such an inefficient govern- ment as they have at present. . Lovistana. P. S.—A schooner has just arrived fram Galves- ton and brings newspapers of 10th. The Mexicans had not advanced farther. St Antonio and Austin are not burned. The Texans were rallying te the rescue aud appeared to be very confident of their ability to defend the country. I hope they may not be disappointed. ‘ 4 : The Neptune steamer arrived this morning from New York via Charleston and Havana. She made the run from the latter place in sixty hours from city to city. * Bengrir to THe Lapres’ Rerosrrory.—There will be a very appropriate benefit given tothe New York Ladies’Repository next Saturday evening at Niblo’s, and on this the Ravels generously play gratis. It isa most worthy and benevolent institution, established to help distressed widows and children. And we trust that the house will be filled on the above occa- sion. Croton WaTer Pires.—Among the many arti- sans who undertake to lay the pipe for bringing the Croton Water into houses,none in our opinion equal Cousins & Howell, of 32 Park place. They do their work better and cheaper than any one else in the city. Free in Haveruiti.—Part of Mr. Lawrence’s Church, and Worthen’s Currier’s shop were burnt to the ground last Monday night. Surricient Cavsr.—-Midshipmen Knapp and Rhiue fought about a lady worth $200,000. Fie in Ricumonp.—Two tobacco warehouses, and eight other houses near Talbot’s foundry and on Cory street, were burnt last Wednesday night. County Court, Oct. 27.—The Cour: met, pursuant to adjournment, in relation to the charges against certain police ma; Judge Unsnorrren si follows:—“ That the motion to quash the proceedings be denied, but that the charges be so amended 4s to strike out the names of Edward 8. Innis, Abraham Hatfield, Elijah F. Purdy, and Cornelius B. Timpson, Aldermen, and the words ‘divers other persons,’ be substituied, and that the defendants (Mesure. elacll, Pueker, add Stevens) be re. quired to answer to the charges as amended.” Mr. Bran (for defence) said they were not prepared to proceed. They had not asked that the charges should be amended, nor was it their wish. The associate counsel, Mr. Lord, was engaged in another Court, and ke wished that the Court would give them till rote next, when they intended to interpose a demurrer. The pleas have been drawn, and on Tuesday they would be ready to pro- ceed with them Mr. Pattensox said, fromthe gentleman’s remarks, he sree they wished still further opportunity for special jeading. e Mr. O’Coxnon observed that if the intention of the gen- tlemen on the other side was not to consume time, the simple plea of “ not guilty” is all that would be requisite. He supposed the questions of form had been settled, and hopedthe Court would not adjourn and leave that branch of the proceedings still open, Mr. Baaue salt Chay shodid oly put in the simple plea of the general issue. After remarks from Mes: Price, Be Davies, and others, the Court adjourned to this forenoon at 10 0’clock. Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. Ins. Co.—This case, which ,000 on a policy of insurance, (alluded to on Wednesday) was yesterday concluded by the Court granting @ nousuit, eight boxes of glassware, con- sidered “extra hazardous,” having been in the store when it was burnt, thereby rendering the policy invalid. Court of Common Pleas, Before Juoge Ingraham, Oot. 27.—Charles Cole, and Eliza, his wife, vs. Samuel P. Secor, and Sarah Jane, his wife —This is an action for assaultand battery, where a lady appears not only to have felt hersel fauthorized to exercise a lady’s legitimate weapon, but a harder argument in the bargain. The plaintiffs boarded with defendants, in June last, at 157 Greenwich street—(the defendants having also a store at 3 Courtlandt street)—they were about to Soave, and Mrs. Secor, without aay provocation, it is contended, on the part of Mrs. Cole, caught the latter by the neck, ‘also se- verely bruised her arms, and hurt her so much that she was sick for some days afterwards. A young lady (daughter of Mr, Cole) we evidence as to the assauli, and Dr. Newcomb, who had been ealled, cestified to Mrs. Cole being sick and her arms much bruised, &*. No de- fence was offered. No very strong case appeared to have been made out against defendants, but Mr. Cook, in sum- ming np, got into tho jury by asking how any ‘of them would like to have their own wives servel so. This did the business. The jury gave a verdict for plaintiff of $50 damages, which also carries costs. For plaintiff, Mr. J. Cooktand Mr. R. J. Clark. " Board of Supervisors, Ocr 27.—The Board met immediately after the ad- journment of the County Court, and the Mayor com- menced remarks in relation to the question whether $59,000 or $118,000, would be the proper amount to raise for shool money. On motion of Alderman Woodhull, he gave way, and the Board adjourned to this forenoon. Ircult Court, Ocr. 7— Burritt va. Comstock.—This case has occu- ied the attention of the Court for the last two or three ae Yesterday afternoon it was adjourned to Monday next (Court Calendar—This Cincurt’ Counr.—Nos. 86, 209, 140, 6, 98, 56, 105, 116, oy ed 145}, 161, 166, 1, 7, 8, 91, 170. ri x Count. —Nos. 42, 51, 87, 117,43, 113, 81, 178, Pant 1.~Nos, 118, 121, 79, 99, 127, 129, 139, 12. Pant 2, at 4 o'clock. —Nos. 60, 64, 90, 70, 72, 78, 68, 6, 42, 149, 10. BY THE SOUTHERN MAI > philadeaphia i (Correspondence of the Herald.) Putapevruta, October 27, 1542. =~ Rumors are increasing here about the removal of Mr. Montgomery from the Post office. 1 seldom place much faith in such statements, but this time they are not wrong ; although, as political place is lost and won, very often for reasons and causes un guessed of by the public at large, it is just barely possible that if Mr. M. does a certain thing, he may remain. The character of Mr. Montgomery may be stated in a few words:—A man ot tolerably good intentions, weakly executed He is a dealer of small things. Works hard in his office himself, is especially exact about wrap pers, twines, morals, and late mails—but with no talent for generalization of men and duties, and most undeniably inefficient. Many of his detects flow {rom an irritable temper, aad this joined to the of many of his clerks, and their consequent rawnes) , € blunders, causes a growling. I think he will go. Recorder Vaux is spoken of as hissubstitute. Me- thinks [ see him shake his ‘txmbrosial curls and give the nod.” This young gentleman is exceeding useful as an amateur thief catcher, and having no salary to lose, is really independent ; and would not do a dirty or venal official act, I believe. But when he is Post Master, “I will speak again.” Your advertisement of the Herald for sale, has ta- kenthe breath out of some of the gossips here. An old fogy last night at the reading room, laid his ivory headed cane against his nose, (the white aad red beautifully contrasted, )and winking his sinister pee- perina most luxurious way, said, “one of Ben- nett’s d d tricks” to get notice. He arnt a go- ing: Why, I'd shave his note for eight per cent! ‘What he'd go for there? He don’t want money.” There are a certain class of men who cannot comprehend anything beyond a monied ambition Your favorite, Celeste, and Mr. Placide, have had aflareup Celeste’sdada, and Mr. Tom were an thing but placid. Dr. Lardner & Co., and Mr. Field, have joined fortunes to go a South Western tramp. If the “Straws” don’t tickle him it will be funny. Ihave kept my letter open to the last moment in hopes of news, but have none, except a reported battle of the Texians and Mexicans, of doubtful authority. Your compositor, in the hurry of night work, popped a ‘ who” into the sentence in my last letter, relative to Judge K’s brother and his bank, which mars the sense No dishono- rable conduct is charged on the Judge or his brother, but merely an excess of paternal feeling, and a very close connection between the Judge, his brother, and the bank. [ have never heard that the “monies paid into Court were deficient or missing; Md were saved in the smash. I make this remark, because an hour ago I heard that inference drawn from my letter, aad while I know that the bank was managed in the way I state, and can give names, itis right that the parties should sufler under no more censure than they deserve. Stocks, &c.—Drafts on Boston, } dis. to par; do New York, } dis. to } prem.; do Baltimore, 4 dis. to par; Tre sury notes, par; Bank U.S. notes, 55 to 60 dis, do Pennty vania do, 8 to 10do; Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ do, Moyamensing do, 3 to 5 do; Girard do, 45 to 48 do; Relief, country, 12} to 14 do; Broken bank, Relief,including Erie, 17 to 20 do. Saves or Srocks.—20 shares Wilmington Railroad, 91; 2 do Giaard Life and Trust, 14; $2000 Tennessee Bonds, 65. Consurs.—The President of the United States has recognized Johann Wilhelm Schmidt Consul General of Baden for the United States, to reside at New York. Also, Charles, Compte de Montho- lon, Consul of France for the port of Richmond, Va. Also, Louis Phillippe de Luze, Consul of the Swiss Confederation for the States of New York, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut, to reside in the city of New York. ftg- Six cases of yellow fever were reported at flowa, AL Mobile on the 18th and 19th inst. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Punavguenta, Oct 27—Atr Frances, Soule, Portland. Be- :, Oct 6—Arr Union, Hopkins, Provi Pe twee La feve ra and Porto Cabello; Jane, (BQ Young. Y nize, Taylor. Boston; Columbia, Cooper, Galveston; Traffic, Web- ster, NYork. timore: Vulture, Boston; David Cox, NYork, Cll Cornelia, Rio Janeiro. Wilbur, Nansemond for Providence. Cld’, Paulsen, Spanish West Indies; .'buscan, King, Ge m ‘Thomaston. 1a. Hampton away, James River for Liverpool. Sid Smpire, low, President, Sargent, do mn Nassau, NP. Sid Hermann, Allyn, New Orleans: J Ricrmoxp, Oct 25—Are Lucilla, Rotterdam; Parthenia, Bal- Norroux, Oct 5—Arr Purdy, Tinsley, NYork; Presi Cid" Alph . Arr 2th, ‘St Helena, Frankfort. Ww . Havre; Tybee, Oxden, NYork. CHARLESTON, Oct 21—Cld Nil NYork. New Mar or rue Unrrep Srates.—We have seen anew map of Americ on a large enameled card, which for neatness, correctness, and beauty, has seldom been equalled. It has twenty or thirty highly finished engravings of Niagara Falls, the Capitol at Washington, &e. &e. for its’ border. It was engraved on steel by J. H. Goldthwait, an artist of Boston. Forsale at C. S. Francis & Co.’s, Broadway. rahe PAE ts Niso’s.—-On Wednesday evening last there could not have been fewer than 4000 persons on this property. The Fair was crowded, and so was the Saloon. Last nightthe Lapland Dwarfs had a fine house; indeed, now the close of the season is an- nounced, there seems to be a general wish it should be prolonged. The Ravels, however, sail on Wed- nesday next for Havana, where they have a brilliant prospect. This evening they all appear in two comic pantomimes, and a variety of entertainments. Caatuam Tneatre.—To-night is set apart for the benefit of that genuine genius, a locomotive in shoes, known as the “(Great Western,” and a great- ervariety of entertainments is offered than we recol- lect to have noticed’ for some time. Mr. James Sandford and Mr. Whitlock will appear, and sing a variety of negro songs; the Great Western will amuse himself, and the audience, in his own way; the drama of Arden the Reckless, will be performed, in conjunction with the nautical piece entitled Jack’s the Lad, the farce of Loan of a Lover, in which Mrs. Thorne enacts Gertrude, and the drama of Jack Robinson and his Monkey. QG- The manager of the New York Museum has, by introducing an entirely different system, made the above establishment one of the most popular and attractive pla, ces of amusement in the city. He presents the public with twice the quantity of entertainments that can be ob. tained elsewhere, and for just half the price. We think the names of the following performers will fully corrobo- rate the assertion :—Mr. Nellis, the wonder of the world, born withoutarms, Mr Collins, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Dela- rue, Mr. Wright, and Master Young, and sll for one shil- ling. QG- Barnum is carrying all before him at the Ameri” can Museum. The fact is, the public have made up their minds, that the best,most quiet, orderly, chaste and talent- ed variety of amusements ever offered for two shillings, is found there, and they consequently turn out en masse. While the thea res are deserted, and other places of amusement are in a state of stagnatien, the American Mu- seum continues tull—crowded—overflowing. All who visit there, go away delighted, and send their friends. There's nothing like giving the public the full worth of their money. On Wednesday next, there will be a grand gala day, and many extra performances, for the benefit of Miss Hood. GG IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.—T! lege of Medicine and Pharmacy, established for the Sup- pression of Quackery, beg to inform all persons desirous of obtaining muodical advive, that on remitting the sum of one dollar, with a stutement of their case, they will be supplied with one dollar’s worth of appropriate Lay and a letter of advice containing full directions as Ht a regimen, &c. All letters must be Fae Ph ian Principal office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, $97 Nassau street, N.Y. ” sage in attendance atthe lege. Hours from 10 The Cowsuttixe Prva private consulting rooms of the col ull2 o'clock Sonetest Cases—The Correce have also engage the services of one of the most distinguished opera- tive Surgeons in New York, and are therefore pre- pared to Feceive and treat surgical cases, Squinting, ca- taract, and all diseases of the eye requiring an operation, stricture of the urethra,—calculi in, the bladder,—club- foot,—diseases of the joints, and of the spine, will ‘be par- ticularly attended to. The fees will be extremely mode- rate, Patients who so desire will be visited at their own houses after operation. By oruer of the College, W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Prineipal (and only) office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st. New York, og WHO WOULD WEAR A WIG WHEN A BALM can be procured at 71 Maiden lane, that will cause anew growth ef hair to grow in a short time, even should the person have been bald for years. Persons of the highest standing can be referred to in this city, who had been bald for years, and had their hair restored by the gent Oldridge’s Balm ot Columbia. It frees the heads of infants from seurf, and helps the hair to curl beautifully, impart- ing a glossiness which no oil can do ; it contains nothing of an oily natnre, but invigerates the roots, and grey or dead hairs will not appear under the constant use of th delightful article. RD lady’s toilet should be made with out the help of this balm. | in consequence of the counter- feits, it can be obtained only at 71 Maiden lane. rie. —‘the vues of tose AN.—The virtues artic! blood,removing vitiated secretions, and eo ne of the system when debilitated by disease or mercury. ar strongly insisted on by the best medical authorities >The celebrated “Extract” sold by the College of Meaicine and Pharmacy, is compounded of these medicinal roots, and. is therefore infinitely superior to the mixtures of spurious Sarsaparilla and Liquorice, to which mercury is ad ded to engthen them, waich: sold under the name of “Ex- ct of Sarsaparilla.” The “Extract” sold by the Co lege will soon supercede these useless and and inert pre tions. The i se sale of this article has given the m rs of the College the grertest encouragemen", and they can now have no doubt that the sale of their gen uine an‘! skilfally compounded medicines will soon put an end to the vending of seeret nostrums and deadly “infallible remedies. The Extract of Sarsaparilla is sold at 75 cents per bottle. Six bottles in a case 93,50, twelve do $6. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office ofthe College 97 Nassau st. ND GEN- the one BY REILL AND ARCULARIUS—Tuesday, No- r Ist, at 10} o'clock, at 496 Pearl street. Sheriffs Sale—A quantity of Coffins, mahogany and lumber. Wednesda street, Sheriffs Sale—The sloops Wasp and Washington, of Troy, with their tackle and apparel. (j- A THIEF CAUGHT.—Several very dapgerous enemies to health are every day arrested by the use of Dr. Sherman’s cough, worm, camphor or cathartic lozen- ges and poor man’s plasters. "No person need complain of worms, colds, dyspepsia, headache or rheumatic com. = when Sherman’s medicines are to be had. 106 Nassau street is the wareheuse of the Doctor. Agents, 4 Stanwix Hall, Albany, and Ledger Buildings, Philudel- phia. vi November 2, at 11 o'clock, at foot of Watts BROTHER JONATHAN.—This weck’s Jonathan contain a choice selection of literary matter from the European magazines for October, besides its usyal variety of good tuings. mong the contents will be found : ‘The Commissioner, (chapter 51) an amusing novelette, by the author of “ Diary of a London Physician.” Legend of Ripley Ha Ia high-wrought tale, from Black- wood’s Edinburgh Magazine. ‘The Widow Fairlop—a pathetic story, by Master Slender. Nuts for Meat-eaters—from Bentley. The One Thing Needful—from Ainsworth’s Magazine. My Old Messmate—by Jonathan Oldjunk, Esq., R. N.— trom the United Service Journal. The Two Passports, or the Artisan of Subia—trom the Drattings and Dreamings of George Hobdenthwaite Snogby, in the Dublin University Magazine. The Convalescent—an Essay, by C! Lamb. Poetrry—‘ The Song of ,October;” “ The Wanderergo her child,” &e. Engravings—Virginia Waters in Windsor Park; Stone to Willian Ratus. Notice of Puffer Hopkins, a hew American novel, by C. Mathews, Esq, which ia to be published in an’ extra double Brother Jonathan in about ten days. Editorials upen passing subjects—literary notices—news of the week—money and business mat Ke. ke. Single copies for sale at the office, 162 9 scription $3 per annum. ‘ublished Phineas Quiddy,” a novel, by J Poole, Esq, author of “ Paul Pry,” “Little Pedlington,” an other humerous works. Price 12} cents, or ten copies for onedollar. | WILSON & COMPANY, Publishers, 162 Nassau street, N. ¥. @G- MORE ASTONISHING THAN EVER ARE the effects of Dr. Covert’s Balm of Life, as the following certificate will show; this medicine for asthma,croup, con. sumption, bronchitis, dyspe &c. is not equalled by any medicine before the publi (From the Rev. Mr. Kent.] New Yon, April 15th, 1842. To tue Rev. I. Covert :— Drax Sin,—Permit me to return you my most heartfelt thanks for the benefit, which under divine providence, I have received from your “Balm of Life.” I have been laboring for several years under a complaint of the lungs, which the best of medical attendance has been unable to remove. But by taking three bottles of your medicine, my Ith has been so much improved, that I have no doubt of a complete cure, and on that account I most cheerfully recommend it to the public. Yours truly, 59 Mott street. JAMES G. KENT. Ottice for the sale, wholesale and retail of Covert’s Baim of Life, Fleming’s highly medicated Worm Diar. rhea, Dinner and Cathartic Candies, Humphrey's Pile Ointment, Phelps Tomato Pills, Cooper’s celebrated Corn Salve, at 135 Nassau street, under Clinton Hall. ogG- THE LAST WORDS OF DR. CHANNING.— THE NEW WORLD, OF SATURDAY, October 29, will possess a special interest in containing, I. The Last Discourse of Wm, Ellery Channing, deliv- ered at Lenox, Mass., on the Ist of August last. Il. Journal of a Polish Lady, continued, being a most interesting history of the manners, customs, &c. of the Poles eighty years ago, We recommend every lady to read it who wishes a knowledge of life among the high- born dames and damsels of patriotic Poland. III, Handy Andy—The entire October part of this curi- ous trish romance of fun and frolic. IV. Ripley Hall, an admirable story f:0m Blackwood’s Magazine for October. V. The Painter, an original sketch ; Original Poetry, New York Fountains, Clark’s Gallery of Paintings 231 Broadway; Musical Matters in New York, Editorials, Va- rieties, Patch work, &c. &e. Texms—Three doliars a year; single copies 6} cents, Strangers are invited to call and subscribe, and also exa- mine our list of * Books for the People,” embracing all the new and valuable Stondard Works, Romances, ‘Tra- vels, &c., at prices ranging {rom 12} to 25 cents. Office 30 Ann street, near Nassau. G- EXTRACT OF A LETTER TO A GENTLE- mau in this city, dated Copenhagen Sept. 8, 1841.—Before closing this long letter dear B., [have a little commissson which I wish you to perform for me ; the winter climate here is, if anything, more injurious to weak constitutions than our own New England or New York. You know that when we were at Harvard College, I was forced to be particularly cautious in winter respecting my health, 1 Fave now td be more so, Some ten days since a Mr. Pow- ell, of Philadelphia, passed through here asa winding up of the grand tour, and in one or two days acquaintance, noticing my slight cough, gave me a small bundle of can: dy, which he said was the best thing inthe world for a cold, and more than all, he had brought it from our native land. I used it, and must say that it took away my cold ar] au st.—price completely. The envelope was labelled “ Jonn Pease & Son, 45 Division street, New York.” I wish youto get me some ten or fifteen’ pounds of it, and send it to our friend Wilson, of Liverpool, by one of the steamers, and he willsee that it reaches me. Do not failofthis. The entlemam to whom the above letter was directed, has Fulgiied hie order, and purchased his candy. OG- THE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE The efficacy of this new and agreealsle remedy in all cases of discharge from the urethra is now well known. Cases of many months standing, have been (erg | cured in afew days. Price only 60 cents per bottle. This medi- cine is al8o put up in the form of pills for those unwilling to take mixtures, Price 50 censt per box. Chests (for pa- tients at a distance) with full directions, and a quantity of medicine, &c. guaranteed to cure. Price $3. Sold at the College of Mediciae aad Pharmacy, 97 Ni ACROSTIC ON WOMAN. Cheeks rosy, breast heaving, and neck snowy whit Hearts of stone, hearts of man, sure must leap at thi E’en her beautiful eyes like “the star of the night,” More brilliant than rubies, aye brighter than bright. In her face health is beaming, the bloom on her cheek, Clear, transparent, such beauty an angel might seek, And seek too in vain, unless some bright hope Low whispers, the Italian Chemical Soap. Such beauty is open to all; the old look with hope, O, can you refuse fifty cents for a cake of this soap; ‘ All hornliness leaves you, your face, arms, and neck will be fair, Pure white, healthy red, as Adenis or Venus could weer. This Italian Chemical Soap is the most fect of of medical science in clearing discolored skin, and curin, eruptions. The medical council of Paris certify that it changes the color of dark, sunburnt, or yellow skin toa fine healthy clearness, cures pimples, freckles, sunburn, salt rheum, scurvy, erysipelas, ring worm, morphew, tan, &e. It is sold for 50 cents a 'T. Jones, sign of the American Eagle, $2 Chatham street, N-Y.; ling, 8 State street, Boston: 87 Dock street. Philadelphia; or 139 Fulton street, Brooklyn. LX: THE PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MLX- » as its name imports, is a valuable remedy, exten used in the bee = o' Lia ie at heat ea and disease, resulting from Syphilis. > Ber of cases under the teoatanetat OF the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, the excellence of this invaluable prepara- tion has been fully established Ulcers of the throat, nodes, and cutaneous eruptions cured by it, and all taint of disease removed from the system. Sold in bottles at $2 a $1, each case with half a dozen bottles are put up for the convenience of those at a disiance—Price $5. ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE READ THE AF- fidevits, certificates, letters, recommendations, references, ke, which have been published in this paper concerning the very extraordinary cures accomplished by Dr. Whee- ler, in his practice as an Oculist, will readily admit that no further evidences are wanting, as to his superior skill and infinite success. Still, however, for the pui of carrying out the promise made in the papers a few days since, we give the following additional certificate, and shall {rom time to time continue to publish the letters, &e., of grateful patients, until all the world shall be con: vinced of the truth of that which we ha lieged rea pecting him : City and County of New York, ss. 8. Cady, #5 High street, Providence, Rhode Island, bemg duly sworn, says that he was totally blind in his left eye for nine years; the cause of the blindness was cataract ; that he applied to Dr. Wheeler, Oculist, of 33 Greenwich street, who (by an operation attended by very litle pain and inconvenience, and without danger) has perfectly restored his sight, Under such circumstances, Is it his duty to state his gratitude to the Doctor for the inestimable benefit which his skill has conferred upon him. 8. CADY. Sworn before me, this 26th day of April, 1842. GEORGE IRELAND, Jn., Com. Deeds, 7 Nassau st. M Arrivals, Astor Hovse.—Wm. Van Embagh, New York ; Fred’ Nelson, Lockport ; Mr. Carroll; T. Gray, Boston; J. MeGregor, do; J. T. Dana, do; Wm. ti. Townsend dy, Greenfush; John C. Montgomerie, Philadelphia; A. L.Richardson; Wm. Rice, New Orleans; W. 8. Appleton, Boston; Miss Appleton, do; G. W. Hallett, Providence; Lyman Towle and lady, Boston; John N. Rue; J.L Van Schoonhoven, Troy; P.O. Richmond, Lowell; Mr, Bates, Jr, Boston; ; Benj. W. Stone, Salem; Mr. ond Mrs. 8 Lowell; Miss ‘Turnbull, Washington; Dr. Marsh, Fairfield, Ct; John B. Borst and laly, Montgomery; Paul Alden, Boston; Wm. Frost, do . Brost, do; M."f. Schooleralt, Albany, Judge Wood! worth, Hyde Park; Joseph A. Clay, iladelphia; Mr. Chapman, do; Jas, EH. Grant, Richmond, Va; R. Robinson, do; W. B.S. Horry, Charleston; Miss Horry, do; G. H. White, ULS.N; D. R. Lambert, U. 8. Navy; Mr. Todd, Boston; Mr. Seymour, Peekskill; Col. Van Cortlandt, do; Mr. and Mra, Dura London; be, New London; John N, Watson, Praitskill; Thos. Lloyd, Eugland; Capt. M. Harrison, Canada; Mr. Gill, Philadelphia; Robert Mit- chell, Poughkeepsie.