The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. ViIL.—~-No, 208 --- Whole Hu, 3164. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1842. Price Two Cents, SELLING OF KAT WALKER’S.—0 priadies French. gaiters, French and satin slippers and bus- fl vy meolt « pched hoo, 83 to $3 50 per pair, 300 pr Calt'and ‘lve pexwed boo's, from $2 to’? 23 aad $2 50,per patr, 200 pr ot boy's coarse and fine boots, Irom $1 to $2 and or Patr, 580 pair children’s do from 38 to 9 per pair, 500 pr ladies Aur misses Door, shoes and bushins, from 4 to 6s and §) per Pr, 900 vr of gents water proof boots, moccasins, Tudia rabbers an abund nee, men’s course and fin « sorts and sizes, un $1 75 to warranted. All the above xoods 90 per, et. the cveapest in toe city. Call aid see for yourselves, Canal st, cg a 5.8. WALKERS, ag ULINTON CHEAP Boot anu Shoe Market, 509 w Gigenwich, coruer Syeing st, is the only place here cau be foaad voots and shoes to suit the tines, uF shoes will do well to give a - 7 and shillings per those who wear boots Nh dies? and yavsses buskins from 3, pur qqomslemers! bores ross 1 boots from shullings 19 $29 per ernt will give acall at the C Cheap Boot and shee Blaser, $09 Greenwich comer Spriug street otimer LADIES? BOO’ OES—Lockwooa 391 Broadway, keep a fine assortment of lasies’ and reuy’ boots and shoes, of the lates, American ‘as Topran {ashious. Orders received by the dozen from places of fauhiopable resort wid eaits MNA GY $s ‘4 SPARRING SCHOOL & PISTOL GALLERY. MESES. HUDSON & OTTIGNON ce pectfully inform the geutlemen of New York, that theirexteusive fooms at the corner of Broadway and Cnambers street, tor Sparring, ‘and > now open fur the season. nt itious have been lately made im, which will now be found in every respect eorapieie and equal to any otner in the country for athletic ex Soarring tanght om the most approved principles. Gentle- men visiting the Pistol Gallery will be suphlied with Pistols of Asuperior quality. ‘Terms moderate, Gent d tocallut any time daring the dav LUNT © SYSS ene aa Atunotesearers, Ni 3 id tt 5 » 45 Beistatice Wintel a tine eeataeae at ‘olving Self Cocking Pocket Pistols. dvantage over all others of the kiud by dhe cans, the uipples being ilaced tn he a horizontal direction, re being no cock in the way to ‘as with the ordinary pistol or taking as correct $ furnished iywer than any others market, at wholesale or reuul. We have as great a ¥ of other kiids of Pictols ax can be found, with Rifles, U. 8. uskets, for shi; 3, Prize Muskets, do; Fow!- large size double and single Shot, Flas vse pistols have the # e impossibility of Losi ‘xtra, aan) Powder, ks, Cays, Locks, Barrels, Se. Sc., in Lange or small quantities. 'N. B.—Country dealers are requested to eal! and examine assortment before purchasing elsewhere. BAKERY, 00 Lisneuurd stecet — Che sudzeriber respectfully his 2 intorins his old friends and customers chat he has resume; old business of bakinx, and will be thaukful for their favors. Having taken the stand sormerly occupied MU LER, 40 Lispenard street, so cele! id subscriber having carried on the busin the well known favo i AMES N.B.—Always on hand, fruit cake of all kinds aud prices— wedding cake of all sizes™pound caxe and spouge crke of all sizes—rusk, tex biscuit and bread every afternaon—biscuit and crackers fresh every morning. 020 lin? WATCHES LOWER THAN EVER —In consequence YY of the reduction of duties by the late tariff, the suuscriber is selling hisstock of Gold aud silver Levers, An hor Es eapement Lepine, and other Watches, of new aud spleudid tterns, aud Jewelry, at retail, at a considerable reduction fom former prices, being much lower thau they can be vouxiit for at any Seer lege, the Cre Gold Watches ns low as 20 to25 dollars each. Watches end Jeweliy exchauged or bought. All Waiches warranted to keep’ © or the mouey re turved Watches and Clocks repaired in the best moaner aud Warranted, at inuch tess than the usual prices. G.C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, ol2 Im*m Wholesale and Retail, 30 Wall st., ap stairs ~NEW CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT NO 93 OHURCH Bx: (PET WREN, READE AND ¥ ) STREETS. ENTLEMEN furnisa’ Pt their own goods can have them made up in the most fashionable French style, cheaper than ever offered before in this city. vercoals made and tammed $8 50 ‘rock coats ‘* hed sf 70 yresscoats HH 6 50 Vest and Pants $1 50 10 175 N. Be—itepairing done in the neatest manner. ol im?m SAMUEL WYANT. COAL, COAL—A caro of best Red Ash Peach Orchard, broken Coal, diselargiug this day from bage Peter, fooc of Rutger sect, and will be delivered free of eartage at $5,59 per on. Orders received for the above quality of Coal for one week, at the following low price: Broken, testes ees o = $5,00 ire eONGE HiOiPEON *isesicr st. (CH ARTIFICIAL, FLOWERS. a materi for ao eu LAROSIERE COURT TS Wil aio vt of runfa Rosiere M by the re Packets Baltimore aud Ville de Lyo, 2 lange assorta fas laioua lowers, of the Jatest Ficwers.a. Ia Duchesse D'Urleans, Gorda nud Afenigatiny ole fancy articles of ihe Noe 16 Wi finun nurcet is the ore snperjor articles frum test mannfactor a Pais. HE undersigne. aul pedir eet chases of E mi aving mide several her Br pe pot er me pr ity ht ee fd ter Monday next.5 p ui i To those unacquainted with size has generally been ed Bread, for the article, he w consideration, it cpmstaat e1 ror to gratify the taste rather than use flour to increase the weight. But now flour being. s0 ui satisfied, nou ihe study j y,re cannot fail in being pleased alter giving it tris ('B. Stereerepers wt hing he read can be ovpclnaby: calling at his store, waere terns wi | be made knowu ROBT. MUMBY, 141 Falcon st, or Atlantic st., 4 doors above Henry. Butter and Sugar Crackers, mauifactured by himselt, of ax perior quality, fresh every day. Brooklyn, Nov. 34, 1043. n5 lw#ee To FAMILIES GOING SOUTH, to the West Indies or Europe. —A respectable female , 24 years of age, wishes to ‘obtain a permanent situation as seamstress, in a genteel tam: She would | preter going to Barope, yet would accept ot fer to go South or to the Weat Indies. ‘The best of reler ences given. A. A. A. box 765, upper Post mre) le York. sl LONDON AND MANCHESTER INDIA RKUB- BER GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No. Wall street. Th ‘subscriber has received and offers for sale a large assort- ment of imporied India Rubber Water Proof Goods, 5 apes, of superior Lama, Cashmere Lamna, Persian, Menno and Cottou. of all colors and sizes. , Cloth—| bber, Water Frost, ‘super Lama, Lama Per sian aud Cotton, prepared fort ilors. Wye 9 ings for suspenders, corsets, ke. a28Gm*r ae CHAS. ABRAHAMSON, FENCING SALOON & SHOOTING GALLERY. MEES, 413 Broadway, entrance in. Lispenard street, + second door, lately from Europe, Professor of the art o| ‘eneing, tions ir Fencing ; also in the use of the y , Musket and haytuet, staff, yous. Geatlewmen. io! is an ‘officers of the army, navy, &c. are ily invited to call and witness an exhi- bition of his ski useful and important art. A spacious douNe | Shooting Gallery, illuminated m tne evening, will also be found with superior'Swias pistols—shoot ing at + distance of 210 yards s163m*r NOTICE TO FIREWEN, AND all others desirous of keeping their Fret Dry and Warm the comii eee By calling at the OLD EXCLUSIVE BOOT STORE, 9. 144 Chatham street, they can be accom mo as the proprietor has on hand a fail assortment of his wellknown WATER PROOF BOOT: 8. Constantly on hand a full supply of all other kinds of Boots at prices to suit the times. es instruct ooked, and Turkish sword, hunting kaite ud exery species of rs oF ‘Also—hat invaluable ? Metalic Elastic Heel Boot ean be obtained at Boot Store, No. lit Chatham st, 528 ln*r CROTON WATER. H NSON, WILCOCK & HANSON, Plumbers, Brass founders, and Coppersmiths, next door to the Tabernacle, No, 338 Broadway, New York. , Fromione practical experience cities possessing Water Wor thas assuring the pubhe, that al be ecuted, Thei ir cl will'always beas moderate as can be reasona- bly affored by any competent and respectahle concern ater pites of every approved description, for introducing the Groton Water. Patent lead pipes, cast iron. composition and tinned pipes. ‘Brass cocks and water closets, of their own superior manufacture. Hydrants of Carvtina red cedar,bathing tubs, bath boilers on the best Philadelphia plan, and other articles in the foreg. ol8 Im*r “ing branches of basiness. the weather render it indispensibly necessary that the MEFS MUFFS! MUFFS'!—The sudden changes in beauty fashion of our ci'y should avail themselves of the sreat induce meut offered to guard against t voaching tn clement season. They are now enanied to € romensde duing the coldest weather + providing themeeboos with a fine Muffat the swore of BARNETT & SIMMONDS, 49 Bre All descriptions of Furs cleaned aud repaired at redui 022 Im*m NETT’S MORMON DISCLOSURES mn of th will be issued in good style, la a 12mo. volume of upw rds of 320 pages. Orders espec tully solicited. LELAND & WHITING. ol6 im*r BKAUBURBY, SODEN & Co. 127 Nassan st. MARTIN’S CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. 154 William Street, Corner of Ann Street, Is. decidedly the cheapest in the city, There is >lwa hand a select stock of seasouable goo. which will be wade ‘up to oraerca tee cylin of @ ming, &e., that has given such general satisfacti last four years, aud ata positive saving of 40 per cent, ov Gentle wenare requested to call and examine. Those who famish chYeirown goods, can have them MADE AND TRIMMED. $7 00 to $8 50 80H 90 ser 17 to 200 +900 to 1100 delivery, MICHAEL K_ MARTIN THE AMERICAN MACINTU5i1. REJUDICE, or habit, make some to prefer every thing foreign. We ask such to make trial of our water-proof coats and eapes, avd learn for once (s0 far at least as our Macintoshes are concerned) that the only merit peculiar to the iinported over the Amenean, is that they may have hung ona peg ip Cheapside wutil they became rusty and ont of fashion, thea shipped to Arieriea to be sold as “good enough for U Price of the American Macintosh from ten dollars upwards. HOMACE H. DAY, 43 Maiten Lane, 2 Im*r Successor to Roxbury Judia Rubber Co. ONE PRICE STORE, (THERE 18 NO IMPOSITION pracucea at ims store bv ‘asking double the price du ar vei" is worth, either anv 1n= =e the side walk. ‘No iusuit offered if you donut purchase. son wishing to make a purchase can rely on bei furnished with clothing at the following prices ¥ al lk oats Cloth Jackets 3 a Cloth Pants 3 a 30 Sattinett Pants 150 soak market.” 4 2 JACOB COGSWELL, 133}¢ Chatham street, near Rosevelt st., NY, REMOVAL, PHILLIPS’ CASH fe itd ESTABLISH odim*r . Inremoved from 145 Broadway to. No.7 Astor House ECONOMY IN GENTLE MEN'S DRESS. Garments of a most JJegant and Kastouable kind et a saving of 60 per cent for cash. ‘THE advertiser dk ms it unnecessary to, resort t) the heck- heved system of giving a list of womial prices, presam chat the length of ume he has been established, together wit e extensive patronage bestowed on him, will prove # suin cient voucher for his capabilities. Possessing the advantage 6! being connected with a» extensive cloth establishment in Europe he confidently agsets that he can furnish etothes which, on corm parison, will be found lower than any other house making uy the best descriptions nA dress. 3m S$. PHILLIPS, 7 Astor House, Broadway J. SORTA, FRENCH DYER, TPHANERUL, for nM PEARL ST. Principal Office, patronage heretofore bestow a,’ res- informs the public that he has, for the accommu- customers ig the apper part ‘of the city, opened ‘Two Offices, one situated 257 Breecxen St. other 352 owery. for the receprion and delivery uf G ‘Ali kinds of Silk, Cotton and Woollen Gouda ED. Merino, and Camel's Hair Shawls cleaned in the French style, with neatuess and despatch. ie. “All kinds of Wearing Apparel and Carpets scoured. ferchants can have all kinds of goods dyed and put xp in their original farm, ‘Brooklya Office, 49 Falton st. Brookly». RestaAusan #RANCAIS, No. 5 Nassa the Custom tiouse. J. BONNaRD & P. D) TE have the honor to inform their acq tances aud strangers geverally, that they have rularced ther Breaklast and Diniug Joons,and have besides arranged convenient rooms tor private parties, aad will pay particular attention to vrders for Dinners and Suppers in private houses, which they will furuish at very moderate prices. ‘They constanily have onhand— ‘Brandy Preserves of all kinds, tore eveat variety. Wines of sll brands. Oil of Otives refined. Gruvere Cheese. New Chatel Cheese. ol im*r ‘Truflesand Mushrooms, Fat Liver Pies, &e. 027 mfr TO THE AMATEURS OF THE ACCGRDION! IGNOR L. MARTINI begs to inform tne public that he has just pablished his Accordion tustruction, which is di- vided io two parts—the fret for the Accordions. without sei to for those with semtones, hath of whi ply furmshed with selected music, and exercises pro ‘ely written, in order amatew can easily have entire com over the instrament. SIGNOR MARTINI begs also to state that he has a large collection of MSS. music for the Accerdion, which he intends to pabl Ya rranges for thxt instrament any sort ‘ot music he should be required. ‘The Signor will be thanktul toalt those who will favor him at his residence, 99 Canal street, where he continues to give his ‘auld 3m*r [D, WILHELMS, No. 291 Broadway offers forsale his new + imported stwek of goods, wholesale end revai > 1 Embroiderie-, eommrncedand fuished pieces of vari- nda; worsted, wool, stitching and kautting silk, beads, canvas, patterus, &e, i 21h swall and lace wares, all sorts of silk and worsted borders, trimmings, tassels, friuges, and every article wn fine, done tn the most fashionable taste. . jendid choice of artificiil flowers, ewest taste, bouquets, diadews 4.—Articles of cast iron of the most various descriptions, manufactored in the Rovaj Iron #unndary at Berlin 5.—Exquisite and neat figares in brouze. §'—A beantifal assortment of supertine basket wares, 7.—A considerable and el gant choice of pressed and painted paper, sheets of letier paper, wd fers, &e. 8.—An elegant and great store of the finest porcerain. 9.—A splendid assorument of the finest dressing articles,cases anid perfusaes. 0% Im* re [MPORTANT DISCOVERY in Camphine and Chemeni L Oil Lamps, warranted to burn at one hall the expense o! either oil cr gas.—The difficulty which has heretofore existed in Smug Camphive Lam now entirely obviated, by m of a Moveable Cap and important iunproverments which, apon inspection, will satisfy the public that they cau now obtain s Lamp superior to any now in use—will barn without smoke o: juce au equal and steady tight in all diree'i by a single screw movement, Also, au mp. Camphine, Chemical Git, aud Spiri factured upon an improved system, wholesale and re livered to any part of the city, from the Old Established GEORGE MICHELL, 8 Catheriue street. TERRAPIN LUNCH. UNDER THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OURMONDE’ QUI VIVE! THOUSANDS of = good a Jovers’ of good fare, have Ba fo some wee t Suffering severe disappomtmen from the Nog of the fartamod" Te Lunch.” “Phe "fit however, over, and asia iney they “feu weil, the John Adams, of Knickerbock- er memory, “hangs his hat” uo at the Terrapin ; also Ygirtor ome'of the tinest litle fellows in Christendom, y'clep: ‘Carr. Now, then, smack your lips ye cormorants in the Turtle Soup and steak Kine, the mantle of “Sandy.” has fallen apou John, tv perfection, ih goud eating and drinking may be again cuaranteed at the Terrapin. A single 10ok imty the old “Tce Box,” will appease wager of hi purse, aud a taste of the mel fegulated il, de Stano 019 Im*m_ uckie the palate of the veriest anchorite. fine Greeu Turtle served ap this day, and every ioe during the season. 012 Im*m WORTHY ATTENTION IGHT ! LIGHT !—Horu’s patent solid bottom Glass Foun- tain Lamps for Chemical Ol—From tne peculiar beauty and Com ‘of these Lamps, their neat construction and supe Flor quality, they are destined. to. supersede all others aow fase, The total absence of smoke and smelly the uuparaliclea inner 0 admitted to be uusqualled: half a cent per hour, ‘The proprie- tor assure the public that uo lamps ean be tran med and | kept in order with so little 1rouble, and with so mach vase and facility, those from their manufactory. J. O. Fay, sole agent for the 126 Fulton streel, 2d door the New Yoru hemical Oil, Camphine, Globes, Wicks, Ke. ke. of #0, enor qnatity, at the lowest mrrket prices, wholesale and retail. 529 Im*ee SEGARS—SEGARS. THE lggise choice Ses arealwayson hand at HEN- RIQUES’S HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGAR STO! ‘and retail, it 51 William st. RE, wholessle Riondas, in half and quarter boxes Do. ‘No. ', half aud quarter boxes JNoricgns, jn quarter and eighth do ra Kegalos, in quarter jo Regalias, of s superior quality, in 4, 34 and 1-10th boxes myresan, in quarter Fresca, di do a Norma, do ka tapers do s Arnigos, in cartons of 20 Regal eartons of 40 each Proela, in quarter boxes ‘wingau’s 8 ‘quarter boxes netilla’s, bo of superior quality a Pinetre do do do do oxes, a superior article. i FOR SALE—2 ne Yacht ON-KA-HY-U—She is04 [vet i Fea ertes and i2 eet hold. | Her cabina ae extent eT not wanted tora Yacht, she ted tor a packet between some of the ‘the China or any other trade where great speed is an object. She isan admirable set-boat, and would carry a , combining more buoyancy with sharpness, than any other *esse! afloat. She is strong aod stoutly built, and would be valuable as a dispatch vessel, or asa tender toa fleet She would carry a very heavy armament on her deck, from having baie of her ballast. (40 tous) nan iron keel, by whi g ability is gr atly .aareased For commercial pur- pose: woul ire no other bal ‘Her hull, saits, rigging, turnitare, &e. &e. &e., are 1n perfect order, 3,6 cam about & doil may be seen at t ‘or frtl of Ira Brins, at the office of the C. and A. AGAZIN' Artist, God ‘ stor fi Id of Fash f] “eat if , rt wd D. Newell en. Almanacs ; bow fieut, anew ra ee ae and witty journal, well calculated to. please the lively amd gay. Allol which will wholesale and Total, anal Hace Avho buy to sell again at a lower rate than eee eet every neanied_ to. cirenlate magazines, periods cals, ee. We SEXTON, Nell Bee 96 mr corner Nassan. FLUTE AND GUITAR R. PHILIPE ERNST, Professor of the Finte, Guitar, an patent Concertina begs to aunounce to bis friends and pub fic that he has jast published his new "Kendo Militaire” for the itar, which will be found well worthy the attention of the fearner of amateur, trom its being well auapted to that instra Lay vo Vg ramp aes bat to ord atmetion ‘his Rondo, seve leasing pieces of his composi tion “for the quiter™ are to be found at Sit. Ernat’s residence 66 Canal street, where he continues to give instruments siam*r WELLINGTON A CARTER: wine and Comunsion ‘Merchant, No. New street, ode door from Wail street, has on hand, aid is daily receiving, choice arncles, and offers them at moderate prices, for cash or city acceptances. He offers for sale y 109 hhds and smaller packages of Lomeline Madeira Wine 10 casks Malinsey Vintage, of 18 25 casks Port, pure juice, the best ip the murmet, 47 casks Brown, Gold and other sup: rior Svernes, 21 casks Henessey, Seignette and Otard Brandy’ from Lom “fo rxies Holland vipes Flollan Refineries, for sic fefineries, for whi ent iF Taskets Champagne, Lneor, aud other choice brands, + A. © Tis aiso general agent for the ieut house of gmeltie of Maier, ind lakes orders for their celebrated MARBER TILES, REEL. PEPPER, CLOVES, ke. i id ‘on tie above Bae ‘Piles, whice and bine. 50 keys i ii 5 23 boxes Ml ppeall Ge Alsoan assortmen ‘opas, ts Btoure ne vewellecs et PURE GROUND OOF HOUSE wishing to purchase find it to the ir kept the abor at onimer fb AND SPlUbS. pyre. Roasted to call at 114 Fon articles of the very best quali times, i by! Or Wee a 012 lin®m ms Hylats, gr af 7 PATENT PRESERVED PORTABLE MEA’ AND SOU. keepany length war NTED oh ny | ume in any cli ‘ be viz" lobste it salmon, yster nod ene fe dack, son schicken son, x tail soup, mock xad yreen turtle soup, reo “ee mye earrors, tarniy Dar ‘snips, tomatoes, milk, ke. Re., STRUTT MUL CANE sale by 07 Imei naean wt Hyp Mk yw le OS My A nal i ening, Dee. 1 at the Apolin PG, CLEMENT, secretary J a. MenPr, JOSEPH CRAIG, Charman Havana. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Havana, Oct. 26, 1842. Moreabout Law in Cubi—L.s Workings. Tn con inuativn of my correspondence | must give you a little more about law in these parts, and the way things are done here A box on the ear to a school boy, calling a rascal by his right name, anything, in proper hands, is suf- ficient to bring up a thousand dollars costs before you are aware that you are threatened with serious proceedings, uales in time you beg the antagonists to accept two or three hundred. ‘There is no remedy tor this; for from the moment the low suit commences the costs increase in geome- tical progression, and right or wrong, you must pay them; because the government wou’, and the lawyers are tuo Slippery to De caugat. Lt you com- plain Lo toe Judge of the tlegality of tie proesed- 1ogs, Which through iguvrauce,ur a protivable design of winkiug al tiem, be has authorised, the ouly answer is avolley of abuse, and a charge of contu- macy. Buta tew exampies are more to the pulut. A young woiuan,ot dovottul reputation, introduced herself ato tue lodgings of a wreigaer, aud an ac- tou of seduction being brought agaiust iin, he had to pay $7000 lu the mean ume, the gentle virgin lived with another man! ‘Two young tore:gners, who were living in the country, caugal a discarded negro s rvaut in their house, stealing, and One of them gave him half a do- zeu blows win a cowhide; this negro, had been frequently hait killed by many persons iu the village forsimudar misdemeanors. Lhe magistrate of the district, the doctor, and some other worthies, put their heads together; snut the uegro up in the nouse of one of thein, and while he was pertorming the office of cook tu taese modera Dautels, deciared hun to be i danger of his lite trom ithe wounds whieh the y ung men had iaflicted upon him, apparently with cuttug instruments. ‘These young men, without ever being identitied by the negro, were seized aud thrown into jail ten miies off, and probably would have remained there ull now but for the exertions of their triends, altbough their liberty was offered them by the head jadge, instanter, upon condition of their paying 20 vunces of gold—(about g24v.) During all the ume they were ia jail (tour Weeks), al hough they repeatedly offered bail to any amount, and represented that as the negro bad nota scratch upon hun, if the governor would only orjer him to be prouuced, the whole affair would be cleared up, the negio was purpos ly kept out of the way, and the papers aloue were in mouon. Upon theirturced iiveration on . ail, tney repaired to the Capt. General, (tortunaiely Tacon,) who ordered the papers to be produced and examined ; but—they were lost!! Another faend of mine was anuoyed by a buy who Was in the havit of throwing stones into his Nouse, and with a view of putting @ stop to lis treks, he Caught him one day aud gave him a blow or two withawhip. A tew days atterward:, two rascals appeared with a document chargiug him ou a crim- tual Count of cutting aud maiming the lad. As a very particular tavor, $500 were accepted to hush up the business! Almost all tue creole families educate one or two sons tor lawyers to be prepared against dangers ; and the city is iufested with un imeredible number of hungry sharpers, to the detriment of industry ; and thus hundreds «1 young men who would be usetul to their country, are devoled to a profession which must eventually make taem non productive Knaves. Lhave dwelt much upon this subject, because | am convinced that the venaiity of the tribunals of jus- ce in this country is a great draw-back upon its prosperity. For instance, several acts of extortion committed by avaricious individuals belonging to the direction ol public works here, and against which the tribunals of justice offer no redress, have thrown an odiumn on all companies engaged in usetul euter- prizes, which may make it ditheuit for Wem to re- allze necessary contacts with the ciuzens ot the U. 3., Whose coundence wust be alarmed by such ex- perience. Let, theretore, those yousg ciuzens of your happy republic, who look to ts couutry a8 a land ot promise, not be deceived by the aiacrity with which the inhabitants here receive them, and ihe air of activity whica reaches them on the wings of whe Nore 5 wet eM reculle Cl Thal a public will out opinion and without the safeguard of justice— iz litte likely to be coustant; and that what is gained here is much more easily lost. Wumington, Dri. [Correspoudeuce of the Herald.J Witarnatox, Nov. 10, 1842. Dear Bennetr:— é " I write to inform you that rumor says Rodney is selected in Delaware by 33 votes over Col. Jones —that is, by throwing out 390f Jones’s votes, in Christiana Hundred, for not having on it the full middle name for the Colonel; but that will be contested. Jones is entitled to it. That’s going at trom 1,064 whig in 1810 to six democrat 1842 Clay- ton has now tuily drawn off for the Vice Presidency. a great flare up has been between himand R. H. Bayard; neither of them I hope will ever have any- thing to do in Delaware. By ’44 the State will Se skinned as clear as a cvon. 8. Court of Common Pleas, Beiore Judge Inglis. Nov. 1,.—Wm. Applegate vs. Adeline Miller—This is an action of assumpuit tu recover the amount of anote of $750, drawn by Mrs. Miller, payable to herself and by her endorsed On the part of the prosecution the execution of the note was admitted. The defendant was then thrown upon her defence. the part of the defence the first witness was Geo, Wixes—The paper calied the Fiash, was print. ed by Applega’e, from August '41 to about the Ist D-cem- ber just. Applegate was prosecuted for articles publish- ed in the paper, and two or three indictments were found by the Grand Jury against the parties, Snelling, Wilkes, and Wooldridge. Upon Applegate's being sued Le de- cline! printing it any longer. He then went with Wilkes to several printers, in order to get them to print the pa- per; but not succeeding im doing this, he suggested to Wilkes that the only way to succeed was for thrm to pur- chase a printing press belonging to him, and do their own pricing: Mer. Applegate felt interested in the continu. ance the paper. ‘The printing press was purchased solely to print the Flash upon, und was used for nothing Ise, and after the discontinuance of the paper it was Te conveyed to Applegate’s office, where it now is. After they went to Jerse: y Applegate still continued to print their show biils. Applegate's workm.n continued there to work the press about (wo weeks after the sale.— Applegate declined to print the paper because he incur- red a risk. ‘The Court here adjourned to yesterday (Friday) morn- ing On the re-opening of the Court, Gronar Wickes was recalled—Testified as follows:— The bill of sale was made out in ‘Applegate's office, in the handwriting of hisclerk. The bill was made to Mr. Snel- ing from Applegate, the seller; the date oi the note in question was Dec. 1, 1841; here several numbers of the Flash were shown to the witness, dated Dec. 11 and 18, and Jan. 22 and 29, 1842, all published in Jersey city; the other two dated Oct. 31 and Nov. 6 were both priuted by Mr. Applegate; the old Flash isdead; expired in Jan. 1943, witness retired inthe early part ofthat month from the editorship Cross-ezamined by Mr. Cuase.—Some of the numbers of the Flash were written in Brooklyn, and some in West Broadway ;they were set up atdifferent places, none atAp- plegate’s; after the form was locked up, it was sent round to Applegate's to be printed; Applegate had no ether con- nection with the paper than printing it; asto the num- bers published at Jersey city afterthe Ist Dec., Applegate [rary een _ bet # were which we ¢ inserted; Applegate finally re! even to print the pa in New York. ‘his was aboutthe middle of Nov sny; he declined om accountof the risk solely; he had no mo- ral scruple on the subject which I know of; witness told Applegate nothing about the character of the paper which he was to publish; it would have bee. superfluous, Questioned by Crase.—What do you do? A.—Follow writing Q—Who isthis detendant? wished to discredit the witness } a woman; her name is Adeline Miller; she resides in Reade street ;have been there at her house,more than once; saw defendant there. Q.—What did yeu go there for? 1 went there for amusement. Q—Did you get your amusement? A.—Yes, | got my amusement; the fact that Snelling had done service to her family was the reason why she did what she did in» the matter of the note. have had little or no business transactions with the defen- dant, and that litde subsequent to the purchase of the press : it wasaccidental, She conversed with me about the ptirchaseoithe press ; she thought that she had beea cheated in the purchase of the press, and I thought 80 too; had had disputes with Applegate ; he wanted the pay, an witness thought he would get it ; my memory is treache- rous ; my memory I think has bean worse the last year than ever before ; I can recollect matters concerning my- seifvery well ; Mrs Miller’s conversation with me w immediately subsequent to the purchase of the press, at Isaw young ladies there who were ander her control an¢ protection ; I don’t think the press answered the purpose well ; it did not produce « good looking sheet ; it was in a cold place ; the ink might have chilled; Mr. Applegate had no part of the profits of that pager ; thedefendant was not asubscriber to the paper ; she must have secn the paper ; see must have purchased it from the street ; she never exercised any censorship re- tative to the paper. (Phe counsel forthe d-fence had much difficulty in ting such answers as he desired from the witness—which Gare occasion to Judge Inglis to say that he thought the on prmnt thane said fairly—with a slight bias, perhaps, Mrs. Miller had nothing at all to do with the conducting of the paper, no more than Mr. Applegate had. Mr. A did not interfere web the coudustiag of the paper (the Fiasn,) while here ta the city of New York ; witness wus tae principal writer; hal the contrel of cue paper; | have seareely heard of Sirs, Muller tor the last three or toar months Wat 8. Sxeucine et with the pa ecalled by Mr. Crafts—I am acquaint- id detendeut im this Catige ; ue Mote ca my Mame Was given tora pruning press, purch hed vy witaiss of Mle. Applegate ; the press Was purcaased (0 priit the paper called coe Flusu 5 tne paper was prin ed by Ap pl § ue previous to the purchuse of the press, ty. souie wouchs befure, aim st {rou the commencement of the pa- per; Mr. Applegate have kaown the character vi the paper 5 Mictmeats have been fyuud agaiust arucles in the Flush, tree times befure its puolicaiwa, Wa. Us continued in New York. Me Applugaie was sent for, some article appearing in the papor, wW my Kaowiedge 5 there was mucu conversation passed about Luv pvuication vf this paper ; Mr. Applegate propos.d selliug nim we press, In Consequence vf Appl gute’s tear to publish the Paper in the city, the proposition Was made to Suiting Lo named ty witness was $450, ¢ who Would end De Me to hac amu Miler; | wear to ud wshed excepsing Sin bunit be would (axe vis Milles ww that f wsked Nolant, A was a fair price tur the Mr. Applegate's reply wus, tuat ne would like to sel. halfy dyzea more presses on the suine security ; | thea asked Mrs. Miller il sue Would cndorse the now ‘1a te first place there Was ine quesioa of raisag the muuey 5 sue said she bad aot thy money, but would lead him her note; L got the note aud took it to Me. Applegate ; he ogjected to my nuine being on thy uote—said he would preter Mrs Sililer’s note, made payable to miumseif--aud suid thathe woul! go down to her house in ue evening aud arrange the mutter nimselt with hee 51 eit th. nove with bin; ius redson foe wot wanting any name ou the note was, that it would be more marketale without it ; had spokea to Mr. Noland about working the press ou the other side of the river—Mr. N. was to superiuten | the working of the pees; Me. Nuiaut aad the giris wae fly ed tne sheeis, and Ned all went over the siver trom Apple- gate’s and vid the priating of the pap r; Ned 1s one of Applegate's boys ; tusy continued there a fortnight, per hays more ; the sume persons edited the paper on dhe vther side of the river that had eJited it belure ; the editors were myself aud Mr, Wilkes ; so continued uatil Wilkes with- drew from the paper; we two were the parues who con. ducted the paper. (here was aa expectation, out of the proceeds of the paper, to pay for tne press }— it w 8 the understanding wii round, beeween Mrs. Muli Applegate, Wilkes, and myself, to make the paper profi ubie and thus pay tor the press; in iny couversation with Applegate, and we had many, he always expressed au in- terest in the paper tuat it might be successtul. ‘The Judge said it was perivotiy clear that Applegate was to have noue of the pruiits of ihe paper. Cross exam ned by Cusse—There Was never any type set in Mr. Applegate's office; ali Applegate had to do was to print the paper; Mr. Wilkes paid Nuiand for priat- ing the paper; I never dreamed of Appiegate’s being a partner of th coacern and sharing the pronts; alter pay- the expenses | and Wilkes meant to divide the protiis. Ep Nuwaxn sworn—By Mr.Cnase—Mr. Wilkes and Mr. Snelling empioyed me to ‘put up a press at Jersey City; | wasuut in@uy Way in the employ of Applegate whue | paid’ myseli out of the sale of the paper; caving Applegate to go over there was on account of the duliuess of Applegate’s busines ; at that time [ was not respousible to Appicgate for my ume; Mr. Appleg ite is now pubiishing a snow b.ll of @ paper called tne Flash. Mr. Fuaxer Merxitr—I had a conversation with Ap- plegate about the press; I called on Applegate a few days lyre this uote became due, to get Applegate to settle the ditticuity between the parties; Mr, Applegate said he would tuke $500 aud the press; he refused $200 and the press 5 Loffered the press to sr. Richards tor $200, and he Telused to give it, Mr, Novano, recalled—He paid himself and his hands, and then gave the bulauce to Wilkes; the press is now stored with Applegate ; Mr. Applegate bad nothing to do with the press over there ; the Value of the press over there was 5 or $600; cost $1000; was ia good working order. Hexry Suvurz—I know the press speken of; its value when new was about $900 ; its Value when solu Was about ess; he said ML Was 3) (Che numbers ofthe Flash already bef re the Court were here given to the jury; and the Court aujourned till today (Saturday) at 9 o'clock, A. M.} U. 8. District Court, In Bankruptey—Beiore Judge Betts, Decisions.— William L. Booth.—T he Bank of St. Albans Opposes a decree of aischarge and cerulicate to the vank- rupt on the ground that adeot o! $19,272 12 cents, due the bank, 18 a debt created by the bankrupt while acuny in a fiduciary capacity in respect to thiscreditor ‘the bau ted, watii 18.6, as ageatot the Bank in redeeming ty of New York aud anomie ting them tothe Bunk, and a qu ein bis bee eundaCuOn Was nol ULE er that (rust character centempiated in e act of Congr ‘The Court, in giving ite opini stated that the uxistence of a fiiuciary dept ne Sher bles the bankrupt from obtaining his certiticat® and dis- charge (unless the trust tunds have been ap,lied to Lis Use Stuco the pussing of the act) nor requires trom tue Court apy quaiificauon or limitation us to the terms in which tho discharge is granted. It has been decided vy the Circuit Coort of this district (cases of George Brown and Semuel R Brovks) that a debtor was noc disabled from taking a d:cree of bankruptcy and dis barge, usa voluotary baukrupt, because of vwing fiducia y nepte he owes ut the sume time debts clear of such irurt ¢ 1a racter, ‘The 4th section ofthe act provides that every ba: B upt (who shall observe certain pre-requisites and anue: cer tain exceptions not in question in this case) shall be enti- tled to a full discharge irom ali his debts, to be decreed and allowed by the Court which hus declared him a bankrupt, and a certificate thereo: granted to bim by such court uc- cordingly, upon his petition filed fur such purpose” —"‘and such disch nd certificate, when duly granted, shall in all courts of justice be deemes a full aad complete dis- Charge of all debs, contracts and other engagements of uch bankrupt, which are proveable this act.” The discharge is made subject to impeachment, and avoi- dance for fraud, or wilful concearment of property or rights of property, by the bankrupt in his proceedings under the act. : Alter extended remarks, Judge B. in relation to the law and the powers of the Court, decided that the discharge must be granted. There was another consideration in this case, as to whe- ther the discharge should be absolute and full,or be qua- lified by exceptions from its operation the trast and fidu- ciary deb s,&:. The Court cited a decision of Judge St0- ry, of Mass., which coincided with itsown opinion. The fact empowers the Court to give no otner than @ full dis- charge, under the provisions which it has pointed out.— Decree of discharge ordered. Abraham M tchell.—Onjections had been filed by Lau- rence, Myers & Co, against the petitioner obtai cree, on the grouud that he not clearly deht due tothem. It alvo oty 9 the omission in the achedule of a silver tea set, obtaines by the petitioner on a raifle—of his household furniture purchesed by his son— of property sent to New Ovleans in charge ot his son, or its proceeds, or the proceeds of other property sent to Cin- cinnati, and of a lot of land in the State of Arkansas, Also that he had not kept a proper set of books. The Court, in rendering its decision, stated that the tes- timony showed Myers te be on unfriendly terms with the petitioner, and said he thinks he retused to come to a set- tlement with him when applied to, as he hoped to prevent Mitchell's discharge under the bankrupt act. As regards the statement of debt, therefore, the Court does not con- sider the petitioner to blame. There appears to be doubt on theother point, but not sufficient to arrest though they might be brought up on the appli final discharge. Decree allowed. 6 John M. Quackendoss.—This is one ofthe most impor- tant decisions that yet been rendered. Objections were presented on the part of several creditors, charg- dit only una not 0 u ing— First, That the bankrupt, in contemplation of a bank- rupt law, some time during the year 1840, by assignmeut, or otherwise, gave or secured a preference to one or more of his creditors over others, Second, That he has so done since the Ist day of June, 1341. Third, That since the passage of the act, the petitioner, in contemplation of bankruptcy, has given preference ke., bringing the case, by p oper allegations, within the terms of the two first clanses of the second section of the act. Fourth, That the pethioner gave preferences, he, to creditors, since the Ist day of January, 1941, wishout averring that it was done in contemplation of bankrupt. ¢ Fifth, That he had wilfully cofieealed property in his possession at the time he filed his Me. ‘Tho bankrupt, in his examination, testified that his house (Briggs, Quacken boss & Pes) fniled in Novem™er, 1940, then ow ingahout $100,000, ‘that preferences were ive to secure their endorsers to themount of hey also conveyed to one of thett largest credito house and lot in Buffalo, and secured sume further noes prior to the Ist of January 1841. To aqnestion asked the bankrupt, whether he made these pretereeces in contemplation of the passage of a bankrupt law, he answered thathe did not. The question and answer were excepted to. The Court stated that it was not necessary now to discuss or decide the exceptions, because it is es tablished by proof that the bankrupt knew efforts were making to obtain the passage ot a bankrupt law ; and he declared, in December, 1840, to Mr. Saltonstall that his house would proceed to arrange their affairs, sell their tock of goods at suction to protect some confidential debts, then make an assignment, and await the passage of general bankrupt law. Similar language was used in November or December, 1940, to Mr. Bogardus, aclerk of one of the creditors,the bankrupt using as athreat towards some of his creditors, who were pressing the house with suits, that next winter Congress would doubtless pass a ankrupt law, and they (the firm) could goin for that. In opposition to this, evidence was offered of repeated declarations by the bankrup' fin the fall of 1340, that he did not believe a Bi ill would be passed by Con- ress, of his hi i‘ remonstrance against it at at time, and generally t e was opposed to the mea- sure—that in the fall previous to his failure, when pre- vailed upon by Mr. Jewett to contribute $25 to aid the passage of the law, he declared his opposition to the bill then proposed, because it was not compulsory in its cha- racter, ‘The competency ofthere declarat ons, the Court stated, need not be debated now, because they cannot weigh aginst his more deliberate assertions to his croditors, ac+ companied by acts of preference—and because, from the construction of atte (before indicated by the Court) ences mar ith a general knowledge that a bank- prefer rupt law was in progress through Congress, and the pro- abiity oF possiviity of Deing In view of ita being a law the bankrupt, the preference must be deemed to have bee. made and giveo in contemplation of its passage, without regard to his private beliet on thes! ject. Alter the Istot Jan 1841, o house and lot, aad alsy cush 'p of theie debts, aud in Fesruacy a fail assign made of the eifeots of the house, As to tue b ‘represented in the petition to have been ta wast Lor all the creditors ofehe fiem, aad with jut p es Such ase sigumeut is not iuterdicted by the act asd cannot aifect (rwouse, bur the coavey ance aud payments in preiereuce, all being subsequent to the Ist of January, t Il di ectty Wihin the wes of the act declaring that * the baukrupt shail gut receive a ducharge unless toe same be a-Beuted 10 by am jority in interes: of those of his creditors who have not bevu so preferret.” Alter extended remarks in relation to the various steps ofthe bill ia Cougress, U.¢ decisions of this sud other couats, &e., Judge Betts remarked— The judgmeat of the Court is now placed specifically upon this, taacthe bankrupt, in so far as he has mude pre: fereuces of payment ia Dec 1349, made (hem im coutem- plauoa of the bankrupt iaw, ant that the preferenc after the Ist Jun. 1341, bar his receiving a certificate er Mate ia contemplation of the passage of the Law or not, there being no such assent of creditors as Will save the disability. Laccordinely refuse to decree a dischange ty the peciioaer (tne course of Mr. Q will now be to appeal to the Circua of wa jury Me. Q isaoaol MM Quacken- boss, Esq, @ fine young teow, aad ree utly unwed in marriage @ a mosi excelleut young lady, vive soffit sister of Dr. M., who is now erecting the spiendid eutice at the corner of Anthony stree: aud Broadway } wos made ofa County Court. ov.AL=- Trial of Justice Parker, (resumed )-Pe er Collins orn, Is @ nauve of Irela.d; Was discharged ou tue night ofthe Lith April ; landed, with o ners, ai the loot of Roosevelt sirect, weut tv Doyle's, Voted in the 6.0 wards was in the hospital «t tae ams discharged, ‘The hospital was thinued out by Ruckles. Perse MULKEAMIN sworn —Was one of those dischar- Doyle tovk witness and others to the dta ward pos, er James aud Water streets; yote was chulienged, anddid not ge itin. Saw others of thase brought dowa even Apams sworn.—Was among those brought down; was asked prey ious to discharge 11 he voted the demovrauc ticket | answered, certainly, that is the ticket Laiways vot 5 th asked me it [ Was ia lavor of th chool tund? Jrephed I did not know muci about the school tund, buc I would rainer go thewuole hvg withoutit. ‘They toid me they wanted mea to vote ta Che 4th aad 7th Wards, aad told me if I couid get a certain number | should be die charged ; they said tv look round among the ps iouers, bat not to bring too many ames at vace, as it Would look bal to send tor too many discharges at ouce to the police olfice ; Weut rouad, with anuther maa, and got woout 14, who agreed to vow if discharged; was brought down, carried to Doyle's, supplied with tickets ; looked und sa\ Morris’ name on it; said that will do very weil. ‘The man who gave me aud two others the tickeis, did not soy that we should or should not voce. | saw ‘LomDyy le at the poll room ; when chalienged [ told them tua 1 lodged how at Tom voy le’s, aud that iormersy | resided in the 34 ward. They gave me the book aud Ll awore ‘hat L Wasa citizen, wuich was true, as | was burn a ciuzeu und my lacher velore me. Saw a numver of other prisvners there. Did not vote any where else. | gave my vo. to the mau who questioned ms, and suppose after usaing me ull those questions he would be honest enouga to putit 1a the box. Uu the island he was told to be cureius woat men they got. for tear they migat be court (not police) prisoners. Jacon CULLEN tusufied thar he was diseaargea on the night ofthe Lith. Previvus to coming away he wold Mr, Brown, the keeper, that he had no vote. Brows replied that he knew nothing about voting, aud the prisouer might go or stay, as he pleased. Jacon C. Foxses, @ watchman of the 8th ward watch. house, d that he saw severalol tue prisouers at the Watch house that night. The waichmen, before out va the | o'clock beat, ail went up to the desk w where the Captain was, woich was au unusual occu- rence ; he did uot hear what was said. ¥ A strong debate here arose as io the admissibility of evi- dence in relation to third parties. Judge Inglis, i his ie marks, siated that thus far be had seen nucning to imphl- cate the magistrates in the trausacuon, suill be wisued that ali the tacts should be presented to the court. ve Recorder, the Mayor, and other memvers made remarks On a vote being taken the court stuod LI to lb ‘Tne Mayor offered a resolution that atie vote on objec- tions should exciude testimony. ‘Alderman WovpuuLt contended that a tie vote did not carry au attirmauve. ‘Tae court wijourned to this day at 12 o'clock. General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallnadge and Judge Lyne! Nov. 11.—senTeNCkD.—Charles Stanton aiias Anderson, @ muiaito, who was cunvicte 1un Weduesday of ay assauit of with intent to kill a negro oamed Mark Quen of Him OM tae Wrenedd «sharp instrument jeaiousy was sentenced tothe stae prison tor two years, it being the lowest term within the power of the Court. He addressed the court previous to sentence and stoutly denied any intent to take the lile of Quoon. Thomas Butler, a chair maker by trade, aud a native of Sussex, England, who had envered a plea of guil:y to aa indictment {or burglary in the third degree, lor breaking into the drug store of Haviland, Keese & Co., 01 80 Maiden Jane, on the 13th of September, aud ste ling a quantity of drugs. Was sentenced to the State prison tor two y exrs. James Egerton the pickpocket aud burgier was called up for sentence, buc owing to an ayplcaiion by his coun- sel to tne Governor for pardon, he wus remauded to pri- son. Case of Walsh, Herrick and Ropes —The trial of these gentlemen for tibet was set cown for Monday next, but Will not be tried on thut day. Witliam Haughey, convicted of an aggravated assault and batiery ou tty brother in-law Phillip McCluskey, was called for sentence but was among the missing. Mrs. Mary Lewis, the keeper of a house of , in Church street, “ho was indicted for the offence, was fined $15 on her plea of guilty. James Williams indicted for grand larceny in stealin, {wo pieces of worsted trom the store of Messrs. G. w Hastings, No. | Han over equa: a the 20th of October, entered a plea oi guilty and was sentenced to the State prison for two years. Forfei ed Recognizances.—The names of the following persons having been called and not appearing, there re- cognizances were declared forteited :~James Hartinzton J Julia Smith, as keepars of @ bewdy house at 26 Elm reet, bailed by Franklin L. Bragg. Sarah Gale, anegro w:nch, indicted for petit larceny, in stealing cluthing valved at $19, the property of Eliza Mullen, of 16 Warren street, on the 25th of June last, and bailed by Richard Voorhees, Esq whose torteited bail bonds amount to some thousen:s or dollars. Assaults and Batteries —Divid Howell, for striking Wm. M Davey witha waded whip. James Campheil, for beating Thomas McClusky ; William Ford, alias Buffslo, acoachman, for beaing Capt. Joseph J. Comstock, Cap: at Stonington—haited hy Johu Finch; Tho- for striking Michawl Horne with an and- iron ; Mich ¢l Howe and his wife for beating $ utchfield, ‘Thomas H. Ferris, for striking Sarah Rorabach ; John Friel, for beating Jane Coyle ; Alexunder Van Wart and Lawrence Van Wart, for beating Henry V. Clearman ; Stepnen Jordan, for beating David Haig ; Peter Vandewe- ter and Thomas Maxwell, for beating Rubert McMinn ; James Valentine, for bea.ing Rebecca Farrington. 4 Former Prize Fight.—Heary Karron, William Blake- ly, Nicholas Hatch, Thomas McCoy, John Kinsley, in. dicted for a riot and assault and battery, for being engngad ina Prize Fight near the Bull’s Head, on Sunday the 17th of September, between Karron and Blakely for $5, in which Tom McCoy, deceased, and Nick Hatch were conds. Passing Counterfeit Money—The trislof George Faw- cet, stove maker, which was commenced yesterday after- poen was Continued this morning. It was proved by prose- cution that prisoner, in addition to passing a $6 counter- feit note of the Manufacturers’ Bank of Providence,at Ed- ward Story’s bar, corner of Grand and Bowery on the 3d of October in company with a mai ed Wilson also offered ilar one at Asten’s porter house, and at Speight’s tobacco store 73 Bowery, which were refused. They then went inte the liquor store of Thos. Johnson, 45 Bowery, where they succeeded in passing a note of the same description; Mr. Asten then gave information of their previous conduct, when they were arrest: d, and the “boodle” of n ne $5 counterfeit notes found on Wilson, and $25 in good money on prisoner, among whch wasa $3 note, which Mr. Story recognised as being among the change he gave prisoner atthe time he chenged the coun- terfeit note. ‘The Counsel for defense endeavored to prove on their cross examination of witnesses for prosecution, that pri- soner was so drunk at the time he offered the bill that h did not kdow what he was about! ! and also that the bill gave to Story by prisoner not @ counterfeit. The clerk in the store of Martin Ficken stated that prisoner ssed a $5 counterfeit noteof the same bank upon him in payment for two glasses of root beer and received the el hange. The hour of three having arrived, and there being ne probability of the cause being fluished during we day, the Court adjourned over to Monday nex Bank rupt Liat, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. John A. Schuyler, firm Schuyler & Swords) mer- chant. N_ Y., Dec. 10. Geo. O. Birtlett (of late firm Charles Robinson & Co) grocers, N. ¥., Dec. 10. Leonard Bostwick, N. Y., merchant, (formerly of Au- gusta, Ga., and lately of New Haven, Ct.) Henry Duchezeau, merchant, N. Y. John Whitney, N.'Y., shoemaker. Samuel Heath, dry goods merchant, N.Y. Dee. 10. William D Bowerman, (late firm Wilson & Bowerman, Y.) Dee. 10. Isaac O. Davis, N. ¥., (formerly of Albanv,) Dec. 10. James B. Von Arnum, Stuyvesant, Columbia Co., (com: pulsory + T.H. Furniss, (of late firm Orlando Eames & Staftord, N. Y.,) Deo. 10. Timothy T. Kissam, crockery dealer, N. Y., Dec. 10. William H_ Rockwood, (of lata firms Rock wood & Ste venson, and Mills & Rock wood,) N. ¥., Dec. 18. Panvoxry.—Abram Wayson, who w: menslaughter, has been pardoned by t napoli Star. Mevaxcnouy.—A letter to the editor of the Baltimore Patriot, dated Benton, (Missouri) October 26, 1842, #ays— “Mr. James M. Pease, of this county, formerly one of the firm of Wolfe, B shop & Co, of Now York, was killed y0s: terday by Mr. Dibbrell, of Nashvills, the father of Mra. John B. Pease, about, ten miles south of this. Verdict of the Coroner's inqnest ter. Mr. D. has surren- dered himself fol trai before the exemining Tow.’ convicted of Governor.—.4n- Court to-mor- City Intelligence, Sinavian peath oF Joun Decmonico.—This gentle man, well known as the senior of the firm of Delmonico & Brothers, of the celebrated eating establishment in South William str ame to his death in a sudden and peculiar monner, while on a shooting excursion on Long Islund, on Thursday of this week. In company with others, he was engag d in hunting deer in the vicinity of Ipswich, and had been allotted forthe day, the position called “deer ridge.” A person stationed ut the next stand heard the re- port of his gun as he shot at a deer that passed, which he wounded and when the deer was dowa he went in pursuit of Mr D., whom he found lying upon the ground with his face in a poud of water. One of the barrels of his gum had been fired, and upon examination of the body it was ascertained that he had died fom apoplexy. His body was brought to this city yesterday morning, in one ofthe Long Island railroad cars, a d conveyed to hiv residence, where De Archer, the Coroner beld an inquest last evening Me Delmonico was a Swerd, aged about 49 years. xy—A wonan namal Walker whose first nameis uiknown. wad who hatreeentiy wo Ket tie wor L factor. to Kreont street, was toaad de dat 360 Cher ry street yestaniay moraimg,ant feo n the poy mocem ox amination of ihe ho ip, the physicians deci led that her death was protaced from apoplexy, arising fiom recent habits of intemperance. Ixravricioe —Phis orime is rapidly on the increase iv thiscivy, arising probably trom the fact that in all the re cent (rials for the offence verdicts of acquittal have dew rendered. On Chursday an in ant was found in the sink of the house No. 456 Bowery, which was aiterwards ascertained to have byea the ‘birth of @ singe woman named Mary Kenoedy. alias McDonald, who had resided on the premises. She has been arrested and is now in . On Thursday evening another r, and @ singie wom, n this country from Ire ‘and and wh he employ of Patrick Donovan, of 65 Cherry street as a servant, confessed the crime to her employer and stated that she had alsothrown here isno doubt that in both cases the in. fants were born alive and destroyed by the hands of their unnatural moche Conkection —Theeomplaint made at the police office bya Mr. Blodget, of Ohio, appearst» have b-en i ly charged, as the mate in & manner tha; reflected no impropriety an the con duct of Crow, it being a fair business transactions, and so seitled by the complainant, Blodget. Goine the Whois Hoos —A megne named John Wil. liams, wascaugh’ anlcaged yestecday, on the charge of driving away four live hogs from the farm of Euretta Halsey, of Westchester. Westchester county, aud selling them in this city. Case ow Av vrs Eilea ¢ From Nassau —By the Driver, we have been fa- vored with a file of Nassau papers, from the lat to the 2¢th uit. Capt. Taylor informs us that the markets at Nas- sau w re overstocked with all kinds of American produce. Flonr was sold in bond a few days before he let, at $5,37h. ; The papers notice the arrivals and departures of two or tairee of the Koyal Mail steamers, from which fact, we infer that they ran more regularly since changing their route, than formerly.—. nah Republicas, Nov 7 vane A RICH TONED EIGHT SILVKM Kerew FLUTE SECOND HAND&a rire and spiendid instrament, will bo sold cheap Apply to T MONZANI, or ibe 5é_chompgon street. ENKY SCOTT, No. 217 Water st, N.Y. keeps Cousaut ‘assortment of Pickles, Cateane, Dances, Brandy Fruits, &c., wholesaie’ aud ro, ded to 1 hes, ail. All orders for Shipping and Fami punetaaliy at att Ime PERIOR BLACK xtreme! we ne Cal shment, 121 Chatham Prices 90 con's and $1 SHIRTS. made after the latest and most approved French Coxts, | autaloous, Fal short uotice and in the mo: ’s Farnishing Store, ta aches QHIRTS S pattem WM. COLLINS STORE. CLV: RS renvectfully invite ther frenda Nt OUTHOUY & N d at 341 Broadway, and exa- public generally, to 6.1 _, LA) }, CANDELABRA, GIRANDOL*S, he Silver, Plated and Britannia Ware, Table Cutlery, and House- Furnishing Goods, rv deseristion, which they have just opened, and now of nnot fail to satisfy pachasers. tages in the selection a doles, © a y Enjoying superior a tare of their Lamps, Girar enabled to offer them ind ina au tere . ‘und «team or sail irable arcicle, wel ‘to the Solar Li justly eth lar Lamp, so ju bell and a ca hy My of hours celeb. ate: sm Lemp, as tested by accurate exvert vents, light if am Astra , while 1: burns tor an equal number athall the exon &, COUTHOUY & NEVERS will keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of the articles abore enumerated, and hove by their endeavors to. meet the tastes aud wi impli, to merit a favorable sh re of the uw s beited for their establishment. i TEE RUNG SPICER AND COFFEE A Sor ud Winiehall late 267 Etesteth streets New Fore, Ly ntly on hand, at the lowest market ry af nck 77 nw AILY EXPRESS LINES FOR ALBANY, UTICA, ) BUFFALO, CHICAGO AND CANADA—The suo: scribers hav ng beeu eusised for the Inst twelve months ran. ting the Albany and Buffalo Express, in couneetion” wita 4 & Co.'s New Yoru and Albany Line, have recent! Express Line (rom Buffalo to Albany, throw ward . will recerve amt fo , Parenls, from the fol Specie, Bank Notes, ‘and Cases of Goods, to and Aaburn. Ithica, Genev Leckport, Butfalo, Clow Also. Oswego, the intermediate plices ° Backetts Harbor, Canada, Kingstow and Toronto, Will promptly attend to the enllection and payments of bi uotes, draits and acevants, parehase and sale of goods and pro duce by samy such other transcient business as may be eulrusted to thetr care. Each Express will be accompanied by a ¢o ut messen- , together with respousible agents im the yrtueiyal apow the rout others may be assured ( tans will be Wed more speedily than onl powmble way, N. B.—Special Expresses rap to any part of the country at sbort novice, and apon reasonable terms, a5 POMEROY & CO, No.2 Wall street U.S. CITY DESPATCH POS PusT OFFICE, New York, 2th July, 1942, rye Delivery each day, (Sundays excepted) at the per and Lower Post Offices: wo this ei'y on oaty, (Sanday Paekaces, Baud fan |, Letrot Letters deponited before Hailpaat & o'clock, AM 3 PM Will be sent out for de At all the Btations before livery at 9A Mand 1 To'clock, AM] and ¢ o'clock, PM. 2." PM Letters to be sent Free, must have "*Free Stamp” afficed to them, otherwise three cents will be col.ected of the party to whuth th. letter is addre No money must be enclosed in ters anless re inter d at (ve principal offices, Lists of the ions (at all of whieh, “free stamps” may be pure per 100, and every information, may be obtaine? Jower post of willbe eeceived. It is tndi ahould be stated cite the earliest insoy shonld any inregularives oce JOUN TORIMER RAWAM ang ly ec Post Master. CARR'S SUPERIOR N¥W CAMPHINE LAMPS. LAMPS FOR BURNING LARD, ‘A large assortment of 1 Also: » ano Jappaned Tin Ware, Chandaliers, Astral and other Lamps, altered to barn rampniye and che mien! oil, on, ay tu ved vlan, AlsomSa- ih. a or Ci C tent Holenl TF a EUs & BROTHER, 10 Fulton se Ye nd Chemical ~ «can be se hy Camyh N Piicie residences by leaviog their addres as abo 29 1m* HAVANA SEGAKS. PIGABIA & MANZANEDO, No. ¢9 Liberty street, near Se elcmneee tel lil enter an very ol 300 orma sears, very old ae 150.000 Diana 175.000 ee & Veabueos, ayourtas, var we 4 The wile euttied to debentar aud to tora to NC owe AND NO ATRICK & COS toe Boned rect. e made to order, fe 1} to $16; Bea rom Sy a Mi rate style, $10 t $14; Se aden oe ese and Frock Coats made and trmmmed, from 64 $8 to 87 vars “ “ “ 100to 2 N'B—Naval and Military ontfte cheap, and prompt ant 016 Im®ee i CREME GES —The sav- P i yeeros for the van ot site eine Yee, fae al Beiowt, bo. the eri Conekin’s Patent eal the attemtion pfthe public, evthe above artic Yntroduced ip nearl Veet teen! for am ineve ‘sauificient evidence of their ianvd conieehience: bei i erence ove! ey tion a Fidntattone pores for which the ordinary Forge ured for the U. 8. Navy are Wrought ron Id refer those wi to purchase to some few who cal Cetinnend them irom personal aswell a» geueral KNOW: ledge, Vit Uinigmodoge Gort, Keto Went Poiut F range RCO 448 couerally. OD) tnt re on very, Seat fas terms, O81 Sawim?m