The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, IX,—No,. 45,—Whole No. 3258. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1843. THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. | NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS- * suil rom New oe 16h, and from b ‘of each Ship ROCHESTER, 200 ton., Philp Woodhouse, Ship HOP TINGUER, 1050 tons, To the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished overy day of the year except New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 9 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- num—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday PORT. s ‘ Femme Somnatte FY ald ‘ATION CO joann ov ALDERMEN, Monday, Feb. 13 —Present, Alder- NEW YORK voles I PANY. man Woodhull, President, in be “Chair; and Aldermen 5 Underwood, Martin, Jones, Crolius, Smith, Gedney, Pur- in ei dy, Leonard, Carman, Hatfield, Stewart, Davies, West, and 4 ee. A message was received from the Mayor, containing ‘are reduced to 25 cents. his veto aad objections to the ordinance relative to the 16th Feb’ry. 16th March. Ira Bursely From tne toot of Courtland: Ne re i i i i — cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— Ne LIVERP tly ” toot of Courtlandt street, New Yor! of police otticers, in which the power of auditing their ac- morning. Stag svar ana’® on fy kN A IT OOL, 1150 cous, J ith April. Avery day—Bundey counts was con{erred upon the Finance Commitvee.. The posages pald—o 2 New ship f a “Moat Th ASM “At iig p. a. | Mayor contends that such power exists alone with the ADVERTISERS are informed thet the circulation of do. 8 do. 3% do. | Board of Supervisors, in accordance with the laws of the These substantial, fast . a é” do. | State. the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing city of New York, 0. i 1 di 7 ps ast. Ithas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, | Ability, ans will be despatched juctw vrom nO N AUNDAYS. mT ee yar NA emir tients Ts ea elon, or the world, and ie therefore, the best channel for business | Their cabins are elgant aud commodious, andare furmshed Leite Moor Womaice Ft ere ee lease, was referred to the Finance Committee. Also, the ‘1 .. Prices moderate—cash in ad- | ¥ ith whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort of passen- Ato A.M, and 44 P. At it P. ML and 10 P.M. application of Mr. Vanderbilt for re-lease of wharf at Peck mon inthe city or country. gers. ; NEW YORK, ELIZABETH TOWN slip. vance. Neithert ¢ captains or owners vol thew: ships wilt be ee Leave New York. eave Elizabeth Town A petition signed by a large number of citizens, asking PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate y Saie sor oe " 9 AM. yA M. for the conetruction ofa vork house for the pes ae pour ‘ : Oe A. M. city, and the passage of an ordinance to that effect, eeious, end in the mont elegant style. ULE & MINTURNS, A ok oa pon the table. Another, signed by 4000 citizens JAMES GORDON BENNETT, orto FIELDEN, BROTHERS 870. SPM for the same object, was refvrred in the same manner. 9% A remonstrance of 8. Harriott and others against open- Boundbrook, Somerville, | ing 3ist street, was referred to Committee on Street 434 P M trains from New | “Ay application from Charles H. Hill and James B. Ward, for additional compensation for excavating a trench in Puoratetor oy THE HenaLn Estapuisument, Liverpool. Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. ‘The trains for Westheld, fai: &Ke., connect with 9AM,2 York, daily, Sundays excepted, Fare between New York and Elizabeth Towu25 c d ftyr nee, M GREA : >. AND ate. Ke LAND Fare between ae and Sa He, 75 % East Broadway, referred to a 6) committee, con: Li spon cist ake BY THE BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF vwU YORK, RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. | ing of Aldermen Crolins, Smith,and Lee. ‘Ine following is a list of the agents for the Herald, LIV# RPOOL PACKETS. Fare reduced. : Petition ot George W. Corliss and 8. B. Stone, for lease [Sailing from Liverpool oa the 7th and 19th of every month.} From the foot of Piberty street, daily. Leave New York Ato A.M. where subscriptions will be received, and single numbers are found for sale regularly :— AT WHAT PLACE. of Peck slip—referred to Committee on Wharves. Petition of Jefferson Insurance Company for examina. tion into the title of certain property lease! by them—re- ferred to Committee on Laws and Counsel of Board, with wer A petition received from several persons connected with the press of this city, a*king that all the examinations be- fore the police justices, be public, was referred to police committee. Persons wishing to send to the Old Conse for their friends con make the nece: ements with the subserib have them come out from Liverveol unctu: They will alo have aii Leave New Branswiet At 5ig A. M. rt scents. this. superior ine of .George W. Redding. Bezieber. og Bie he 5% and 7% A.M. trips from New Bropswick train from New York, are omitted. tween New Yor and New Brunswick, . Taylor. « G.B. Zieber & Co. sees T. 8, Hawks. 74 cents Rahway, 50 cents The fare in the 75 av Ty A. M.crainfrom New Bruns- e ‘ itch. ren, Conn. vsheuld the inert agreed for not come <1 o money will Hartford Conn. be returned who paid it here, witout any redue) ick, and 23 and 487. M. train from New York, has heen te | | A petition of M. Oakley for damages for violation of ny, N. ¥.. . A . . A contract in the refusal of the Common Council to allow Troy, Ne Wa sce Gin alae meer ae ete Tiree meres Mawrmorani New Sane iks out Guns him to construct an additional building for the use of lu- Lantmgtrg & Waterford, The OXFO! ‘the NEW YORK, Passengers who procure their Uckets at the ticket office, re | Hatics on Blackwell’s Island—referred to Committee on Newark, N. Joos see ees CAMBRIDGE, COLUMBUS ceive a ferry ticket gratis. Tickets are received by the cov | Charity aud Alm Ceakill, N.Y. : EURO SOUTH AMERIC tuetor only on the day when purchased. mild | A petion was received from a number of butchers of New + J ae F vom ‘ashington Market, asking the Common Council to pre- Cincinnati, 0, eT Untite ate Wont: ROAD LINE | vent the country dealers (rom cutting up met at their Paterson, N. Composed of the following superior steamers runuing in eou- | stands in that market. Referred to Market Committee. Norwich, Coi nection with the Norwick & Worcester and Worcester & Bos | A petition from Henry Spanier and Abraham Spann Rochester, N. ton Rail Ruadga WORCESTER, Capt. J H. Vanderbilt NEW HAVEN, Copt. J. K. Dustan, B . Capt On and after Moud tt iy clenting New York: ‘Tucad jy, leaving New York, ‘Tuesdays, only, ata P.M hose proceed in e 1 Bank Messrs. for relief from fine and costs imposed upon them by Ju tice Gilbert tor firing a pistol at Francis G, Lewis. Re- ferred te Police Committee. The report of the Finance Committee on the change in the mode ofcollecting taxes, commencedon Saturday last, was then taken up. or remitting money to their rel can afte at sight for any amount, drawn direct uf Ireland, Dub tin, 9180 on PRESCOTT, GRO TE AMES & CO. which will be paid rancher, in all the pi line will be run tri-week- ‘Tharsdays and Saturdays George Clare. 8. ‘a. Holmes. land, Scotland and Section 6th of the bill calls for the payment of one per + Milton Bollemet. Apply, or addcess, (if b: leeter post nel ) cent on the amount of all taxes unpaid on the 15th of Feb- 2 Levi Smith. OCHE, BROTHERS & CO : aditi a 1 i Fahd wn ted as ath ruary, and an addition of one per cent for all unpaid on Pte Se yt ee ean al BUlioa haute? From Peck slip, Rast Raver, the 15th day oferch month, between the said month of oat Ww. A. Hald N.B.—The Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail from thi ‘The new and splendid steamboat NEW HAVEN, Captain | February aud the Istof April. Section 7th requires the Louisville, ‘olka port (or Liverpool ou the lst and 15th of each mouth. Parties | JK. Dustan, will leave every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur. | receiver toserve anotice on all persons whose taxes re: Wheeling, V1 ram Kaine. returving to the old country will find it to their comfort and | dry afternoon) at vorclock. | main unpaid on the Ist of March, requiring them to be New London, +L. L. Sperry. advantage to select this lavonte Lane for their €ouveyance, in enxers for Boston will be forwarded immediately on the | paid on or before the Ist of April. arrival of the above boats at Norwich, and will progeed with- out change of cars or baggage. _ 3 For farther informamon, enquire at the office of D. B. ALLEN, 39 Peek slip, up stairs. All persons are forbid trusting any owe om account of the above boats or owners. nr ‘William A. Fry. 14. B. Loak. TAmos Head. {TAL Billings. mes Robertson. ther. Section 9th requires the er to give public notice in six ofthe public newspapers, to all persons who have not paid their taxes on the Istof April, and levies an additional interest at the rate cf 14 per cent per annum on. all taxes unpaid after the Istof April, ad if not paid on BLISHED EMIGRANT PAS ~ OLD SAGE OF FI, 6{ South strect, New York—Rex- ular Line of Packvis—The subscriber continues to ius wut persons fiom any. part of Great Britain and Leland, Syracu engaged by theirfriends here, hy the regular tine of packet ships, sili ix days ‘rom Liver, Per- I the loth, warrant is to issue and the tax to be recov. d FRAMED) sons sendivg for thetr friends, many rely that just care will be MORRIS AND ESSEX RAIL ROAD, by distress and sale of the goods nnd chattels of the person tonente panache Aaacslehnd, rnaae dang im Rivenodl end assessed. The Section passed. Aldermen Smith and will always endeavor to merit & continua of the. public pa Cen ity @ patronage which has beets liberally bestowed for manyyens P aeonas tinh Mena erieed tie mecorea tolaese hls arvalt ‘ABLIS . Prats and thove remittiug money ean have drafts payable at all | yy e : Lay Saree tere Nee the Ulund Kinedom, jew Arrangewent—This Wing been fe-laidat great | against any person who has removed out of the count. N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. | “forfurther particulars, apsty [iby tetier pont eid) io | exDene with the mont approved and henvieat HL ral, wo steure | gid forward icto the sherif of the county, ‘Passed, Al i jer i A a" st. asafe and expeditious conveyauce between New York Is supplied with every material necessary for the prompt, neat, ‘and economical exceution of every description of BANOE FOS SRANTANG, Paslic attention is requested to this establishment, in the ax- surance that ample satisiac ion will be given—as regards typo- graphy, press work, and charges—to those who r quire fancy or comm derman Pui dy objecting. Section 15th is as follo “In case of the refusal or neglect of any person to pay any tax imposed on him for personal property, if there be no goods or chattels in his possession upon which the same may be levied by distress and sale according to law, Morristown, will commence rauning two crips daily, Sun excepted, on and after Monday, Jan, + First Train from Mouristown will feave at? A M. Second Train from Morristown will leave at 1% P M. Furst Train from New York will leave at 9A M—Newnrk at cond Train from New York will leave at 2% P M—New- "ASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL—The ver superior packet ship MEMPHIS, Capt Knight, wil 1 from Liverpool early in March. susous wishing Ww seud for their friends ean have th ing bronght out iu her or auy of Personally, or if by letter, Post ya em regular packets by applying id, to EPH MeMURRAY, = , ark ab 3% PM. and if the property assessed 8 eed the sum of one large or smail work cheaply and expeditionsly 100 Pine street, corner ut South. Bane rs by the Morning Train from Morristown will ar fhoweand dollars, the said receiver, ifhe has reason to be- LABELS, P S—Drafts for any, amount, payable at sight in any van, | rive ar Newark in time for the 9A M Train to New York, er | lieve that the person taxed has debts, credits, chowes ta WAVBILLS, branch, or agency ofa hank, in England, 9 the momiug Train to Phitapelphia; by the Afternoon Train or other personal property not taxed elsewhere in SHOW B:LLS, given by applying as above. they wall arrive at Newark in time for the 34 P M Train to th fe te, and n which l-vy cannot he mad “d STEAMBOAT PILLS, UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS | New York or the Evening Train toPhiladelp ia, vid Jens in bie di A 1 ennan (LROAD BILLS, Kirst Pasket—The splendid fast sailing packet shy Passengers by the Morning Tsai from New York will urive | ing to law, may thereupon in his discretion make applica- PAGE BILLS, KUTA W, Capt Thomson, is now loading and will | at Morristown in time to dine and take any of the Stages run- | tion, within one year, to the Court of Common Pleas of the PAMPSLE TS, Di et with immediate despatch. For.passage early application | ning westor north from that place. ja61m*ec | county, or to the Supreme Court, to enforce the pay ment . y app) iP pay HANDBIL’S, should be made on board, or to of such tax.” W.& J. T. TAPSCOTT, ‘ 43 Peck slip, corner South street. Porsons desirous of sending for their frends can have them brought out in this line, en the most reasonable terms, and those wishing to remit money cau have drafts for any amount SP Gre o WINTER ARBANGEMEN’. § = i i p PB IREC 8 Section 16th enforces the payment either by fine or im. risonment. ‘Che section was adopted; Aldermen Martin, urdy and Lee, in the negative. ‘rhe remainder of this article is the same as the present wre ay BE EUs FoR THEATRES, CIRCUSES, CONCERTS, MUSEUMS, LECTURES, PUBLIC MEETINGS, here the largest eseriptiow of printing ia re ies for tins work are not equalled by say office in this erty, for, besides the large assortment of en demand, without discount, iuall the principal towns Britaia and freland. {34 DKAFTS ON IRELAND, &e.—The subscrivers law. Article 3d relates to the sules of lands for ta: thorizes the Comptroller to take order fot nd ertising Via Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton, Borden- f coutinue to give drafts payable on demand, without town and Burlington. auch lands. The remainder of the article is similar to the PLAUN AND ORNAMZNTAL TYPE, ant, 01 bi hatsoever. ‘THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. E t THis) dathblishanent fize,the id D—The National Bauk of ireland, the Proviue | Leave New York, from the foot of Liberty street, daily, ato | PTA) oda In relation to the estimates of expenses for the present year, as stated in the report, Alderman Punpy asked how the ‘expenses of the Alms House could be reduced to $200,000, when last year they were $250,000. N TRELAN cial Bank Of Ireland, and their branches in e unty. IN ENGLAND AND WALES—Messr. James Bull, Son &Co., bankers, London, the Exchange aud Discount. Bank, Livernooisand their bratiches throughout England and Wales, A Mand 4\P “khe moruing Line ds to Bordentown, trom thence by steamboat to Philadelphia. The Evening Line praceeds direct to Camdea, (opposite e of cars. LARGEST P&«SSES IN THE CITY. Great pains have been takeu to provide every material that can possibly be of sertice,and therelore persous having occa sion for Showbills, will find it greatly to -herr advantage to | IN SCOTRAND—The Eastern’ Bank of Scotland, tne | Philadelphia) withont el Alderman Lee said that if the ordinance prepared by the e this establishment. Greenock 5 and hes. i i Passeugers will procm ickets at the office foot of Li- ial Ce i yd tah 4 PY Any wsze or form of Bill ean be farnished at very short | towans Six Win, Forbes, Hunter & leap ear eager ‘ugers will procure their tickets at the office foot of Li- | gnecial Committee, of which he was chairman, was alopt. ed, that saving could bo madeto thecity. That the only i y jage crates on boar manner of making any saving, was to establish a work notice. to remit money to their . 5 ¢ crates are conveyed from city to city, Persons in «he country. wish friends in auy part of England, Ireland, Seotiand, or CHAPMAN'S MAGIC STROP.- the amount they with to remit to the auvecribers ee enclosing ‘by the wa 5 He believed that the Commissioners were as econo- py pap em with the name and address of the parties to, whora it isto be | Bach train is provided with a Ladies Car, in which ar mical as they could be, and that every dollar was saved if sent. A draft for the amount will be forwarded the first packet rooms expressly for the La hat could be. He moved that the @ iation for th Ryzor Strop, do freely recommend it as be ' 1, that could be. J ppropriation for the thing which has hit Mer diearigeitt shereof, aud acknowledgement of the same re- | -Retuming, the lines leave Philadelphia from the foot of | Alms House be estimated at $250,000, and if but $200,000 T post. rat sf mn or mn As t A i EE AE eae dar "Wek SF TAPRCOTT. 43 Peckalin, New York | So'elock, PML Heep was wanted, the remainder need not be raired $A, Willety impor dwrare, No 203 Pes REMITTANCES TO IKELAND, we, uc= | 476 Lines orBaltimore leave Philadelphia at? A M,and4P | Alderman Crotivs calculated that the establishment of aie brs 2 ‘The subscriber coutinues to transmit mouey, in sums | 4, being « continnation of the lines from New York. a work-house would reduce the expenses of the Alms Hey & . do do 62 do large or smaall to persons residing i any art: of ree #28 3m*r House to $200,000, ‘and cited, “ a instance, that a few ‘iMiam, | fan 1¢ same mann a ‘cease 5 * vine rages Hristed 4 Brothers, do do. 8 Sa Perr! at U™ | neas: have done for the fast-hiry Years, aad more; slo,toany | DALY PACKAGE EXPRESS CAR FOR ALBANY, | work ts non a trench ta pase the Cotte, water inser, Bryce & Jones, do 228 do Part of Englandor Scotland. f TROY, AND BUFFALO. Bellevue Hospital,several o! them ranaway,and he, there- Iman & J r, importers of Faney Goods, 196 Pearl st. ncilone’ peed, Fr Jeter (oer paid) La poeple fore, believed that if a place was selected to keep thore at Field, thompson & Co. importers of Dry Goeds, 55 Cedar at. | sersous in Ireland, England or Seotland, to whom it is to, be work, who were able, the city would be relieved from the ‘ellows, Van Arsdi oper, Watches, 1! Maidea Lane. sent, nearest town, will be immediately transmitted % expense of keeping hundreds whom they were now com- Div clr& Co. ‘porters of Stionery. 45 Peal woe | |sceordingly, and a rece to that effect given or for | By tha from amie City | pelted to support. ng, Surgi lustrdment manufacturer, fa The motion of Alde~man Le was lost, and the estimates ‘Chathom st. In like manner money with or claims on in any pert of Leaves at 7 o'clock ng. , ian otvect® ‘reland, England or Scotland, ean be col! by the subscri- The subscribers have made arrang the Hi were then adopted, as follows:— ‘J ce aos os ae (3 manufacturer's gelons of the ri for Perons Fea me RY any part of Co) 4 Beater, or tom al Had Col many oy py ra Exoreus Ca jereuustely i é gt = mated he il, i he J iv M rout irpose ) daily, ov i ith dl er int. nditure. ipts. above firms, and at recall, asthe principal fancy stores throngh- | Cotte gh HORAE MERUIDE Ir. 19 Cedar an. | trainn Tanning through ibaa im twelve ours, are now ‘Alcs House, $500,000" $3000 APT AND TENDER FL! ‘OR EKUPTIONS, REMITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND: Hes el ter ne Board of Healthy 000 =_ CoriDekorms incest ges hua eae te | Ma SC OFLAS ANe’ WALER Hie aoe: | Retreat atacamlacegccaron te SY | tn Contain : on t treck= i jone ‘old country, i . Seaacurty\ pimples: erytipeloa, Biogchves;morphcwran, fever | cau atl tines Obtain. toarthe vasectibors drafts cick Fr | aot thattend promptly to the on and payment of bills, | Courts, | 3,000 notes, drafts and id soots, bites of insects, mo hen it pal change the | any “amount ‘on the Hoyal Bunk of Lyeland and on Stesars, | Sateuydg'es mainecouus, and snch other business ax may be | Coroner's Fees, A fearctaat Gamat ntater'st aac il | facet accent tr shaes witcotcen tea ehaaeed | a POMEROY & CO.2 Wallon, New Yor. | Chounnt streets, - nt the Medical Seeiety of Ps it; | townsof the United Kingdom. For terms, apply or address. if " Commutation of alien passen- ts 'M‘Besprimi, a by letter, host hatd, to PULLEN & COPP’S gers, 16,000 ‘the States ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO. Charges on arrears of tax 35 Fulton at, next door to the Ful 5 7 = ihe'teso, Body, eek or me. aber P. 8.—-Phe anbeeribers wll aa heretofore have 8 arte aie — = No musre tation is offe: ne cession of class American ships, J irom Liv rir} * — mend «eto all. pool, daring the mat Very. Car nassanes a above, | NEW" “4 AN I AL | Maintaining and impr vin vert SUT Tet chee 6 mar ssicinns who pow prescribe this in ort! JAMES BY ROCHE, W'Goree Flateta M H wenn N eoddl ot ‘eit i'l yh Docks and Slips, - cases thal have their myse! ave seen it cure ec Teool, jessrs. jarnden Oo, having disposed of their rou! lections, — r i from New York to Alba nd Troy, the subseri- | px, 7 i Feces colts alice thetieee sia | ay NEW LINE LIVERPOOL FACKETS.—Pack. | bers, the old conductors of Harden & Co's Norther | B'rors and Delinquencies, ‘clear look. .Itisaord at: 6@ cents a exke by the pro- et, 16th Febvary.—The splenstid well known fast | Exoress, New York, will continue to ron as | Fire Department, = tor, at the sign of the American Kogle, 82 Chatham street, sailing, packet ROCHESTER, Capt. Philip | heretofore, leaving New York, Albany and Trey, Daily, and of Refuge, —_ hn use, will sail positively as above, her regular day, | connect at with Jacobs’ Montreal Express, and will fc tes, 6.000 Nipolutcd Agentimieber, 3d and Dock sts. Phila, or nest | R&vin. + rmmenced her regula: trips in Messrs. Woodhull Specie, Bank Notes, Packages, Bundics Cazes of (00ds, es’ Courti 6,000 to the Awerie u Hotel,Washiugton, D.C; 8 State st. 3 | Miura. 's New Line of Liverpool Packets. &e., to any’ place between New York and Montreal, and yi Hi Sgieat Aueys Lo Pelgiaae Rosia; BO Kioe rect. | , hen Coneouaonnl hah 0 bin neon cata and | rougheat thy Cepeda Alo Pag om roy ad Abby 0 ‘hark =. CO. Mortistown, J, Ferre, . ° rest iy to Buffalo. pe nti 5 iti ‘of the new modelled packet ’ersons desirous of | All bus trusted i 1 be tly at- | Lamps and Gas, - Mam at, Middletown, Ct. Ageats wanted in al other cities. berths should not fait to make early application on | tended to. Particular attention wil be pal tor the eollection | Laying Tax, = fat ef Burling Slip, or to of notes, drafts, acceptances, Sc., and prompt returns made for ‘| Marketa, aes POUDRE SUBTLE, We Mek Bare Oden a | me aM PULLEN & CopP. a Use - F , . . Penalties, 1,200 FOR COMPLETELY AN PERMANENTLY nthe old coan- | Cicer—Fallen & Copn, 234 et, New Yor! Printing eid Stations * DICATING terms, by th hos. Gough 15 49 rinting ationery, eS a aves Liverpool on the 3th of April, AO. 3 ‘ Public Schools, va SUPER! LUSUS HAIR, » her regular day, and those wishing to remit money can be sup: 8. Jacob's Hathange Court Se Pacis, Moutreal, | Police, 6,600 "THE caters arity of this justly celebrated Chemical | plied with drafts for any amcunt payable on demand, without FERENCES. Real Estate Expenses and fas Haig Sen tht poh dawneh tana caper tres sarees nn nee ae oF Cent Den eae Aupary, Assessm: nts, 180,000 Grane" aces ety aut soe tous nth ney | te Rha, Mownrer il reced the Roshente, wed i io ona Fea ras'sapeln - ly at the old aud original office 67 Walker st, one deor fr ail on the 6eh Maren, her_texalar dav. sme? glia rm Broadway si ber bore. Beware of deletetious imiations, | BRITISH AND NORTH AMEMICAN ROYAL MAIL eri Brest Mipeses oa re aise may be b" GOURAUD'S Of 1200,tons and 440 horse power each. ‘Robinson & Co. Tavern and Excise Licenses, 1,200 310,000 EAU DE EAUTE. Under contract with the Lords of the-Admiralty. cose Watch, 212,000 rien unrivalled for extermin*ti . Pimples, Blotehes, Sall panes net , Botes, and T'eutaneots eruptions, and elickang & healiny STATEN ISLAND FERRY. $1,226,300 $236, 300 oe d's Vegewble Liquid Rouges saperb article, and Cd cae ar wii ee eae ee ‘On'y oue in me. 50 cents per bottle. ‘ Amount to be raised by tax, $990,000 Seema ~e On and after Dec. 84, the sieamer 8TALEN ISLANDER, y tax, f imrarung & pure, life Ii DEAE Stee ae Bes re wy von In addition to this, $237,000 is to be raised from the State rom ve injure aN XG mill tax ; $650,000 for the payment of the interest of the bow Lins varpoee, ® ntl Croton water debt, and about $100,000 for the school tax ; sunts New York—A P.M. 35M, $75,000 for the redemption af stocks; $20,000 forthe collec: Mo. Ure ‘& Granta; ville, d3r ri tion of tax; besides t he delingu-ney in taxes not collect. en, rou. Conn, M: hapel st, w ; “ ~ cranny |, which must be made up itional taxes. tlente. Nareien Weis 8 iin eye, Hartfor Haney seth BHCK AND AFFLICTED, HOW YE | Alderman Purny introduced a:resolution allowing the es Bs T Hibersis. Judkins, Ax : electors of this city to vote aye and nay upon that portion ofthe billthat abolishes the el several wards, provided the bill Privapetrnta, December D. Jayne—Dear Sir—The esourshing and Di ction of collectors for the ficial ffeoce lable’ Expectorant had on my m passed by the Legisla- ‘The accommodations tor passengers are suyeti ‘The vessels are zecempanied by experienced ‘alle, 5 mas, Newport; hair drease field, Greeue & Co., Worcester; Burt, Little ape arsenate: Remgtn Pe ty rgeons, and |. Carl & Co.; Salem, less amply supplied with Frances’ Patent Life Boats. vorable an impres: i peer fences Vonage teinerd to a0 Wr Men cence itl pi fr. Unseen tenapeeed | jorty attend in teaver et te ee >, “BRIGHAM, JH, at HARSDEN & CO'S, No.3 Wallet. sSetetvoaies as tabiny Crem UO ATM Te hee Toe hou d havea good report 3 od i Alderman Uspenwoon moved to take up Document Ni REGULAR OPPOSITION TO CATS | "Tam alive and well this day. ‘Thanks be to amercifal Goa, | 78, being tne feportet the eclect cotmanlties felative to the KILL. and intermediaze Jandings, without tow and your Expectorant—and I now come forward cheestully to | organization of a work house, &c. days, lays and Wridays. F\oin New York, Tuesdays, “Vor twenty long ears had Tbeen a constant safferer trom ot aa es CRE COOG, ty, 88 fh was 00, Je Thursdays and Gaturdays.—Bare to or from Cattakill, $0 cents: the effects of ahards di early 10 o'clock, and moved that when t —Berths 2 cents—Supper T orontbinns tes inthres journs it adjourn to meet on Wednesday afternoon, at 8 ent ‘The new and fast stopmer WAVE, Captain Vanderbilt, will diya ; O'olock, expressly to act on this subject. excited the eupidity leave Hotiavon st. pler Thursday Nov. 17th, at five o'clock. wh the greatest difficalty on'y I could get up Alderman Puxpy opposed meeting on Wednesday, as ‘snatch from the inventor the juat he Fox further particulars ingaire of the on tain om board. | By My appetite was gone.al he had not the time to « ve chasers should therefore ' on their guard ranuing on the days'above named, there will b+ 2 daily com my. iHends were e had ime to spare. ‘bo:tle of tue Poudre Subtite js square,“and'F Felis, | munication between Catskill and New York (andia termediate | vive m uy weeks waless 1 obtained co Aldermen Woopnunt and Cannan aleo opposed it. Poudre Bubtile, IN-¥., cast in each bottle nand he | vlaces) for freight and passage at reduced prices. vir | Hiuation wan 40 perfectly in sera to" myself, Alderman Lee altered his motion to read Thursday, ile engraved ou the outside wrapper: "Bret RAIL ROAO LINE OF STAGES | ink tomy family, thet L felt willing to die where: which was adopted, Ish, accompany each bottle. FROM NEW YORK LO BEDHOMDE® | lease the Master to take me home. But I heard of your me, | ‘The resolution of Alderman Puroy, relative to “paying mm N.Y. Yor, the shove. celebrated On and after Tuewday, January dd, 1813, the | “ite, and relief come, Yes, it proved the " Balm.o! Gilrad” | persons whose property was injured by the bursting of wet, one door from Brondways fe Will tan 0 line of stages trom: Bodlors to New York icied body, Beforel had taken one bottie Lex- | the Croton water pipe at the corner of the Bowery and tigation of all my symocoms, and to my great Me Y in Ae di the continaed use of Mt the mippiest telet te | Walker street, was returned from the Board of Assistants W ARCHES AND JEWELE JEWELEY VERY LOW Ae ihe very Monday, made a perfect cure of me—aud Lean trelyeay withan eg which eo mae in. aeny be better, Alderman Uxoerwoon moved that Document No. 73, ie: Watches, of the frow the and Broome rita Gury ft > WE er a daty I owe to you, and throuzh you, the | of the old Board, relative tothe purchase of land at the a cai passing Marble Hall, Hast Pattie te qnake My case sown. Delleving that it will be the | foot of dist street, be taken up and referred to the Finance ew \ ‘castle, and fh White Plains, Robbins’ | ™e%! ireetiog hundreds a ted as Thave been. | Committee. Adopted. it totheuse cf aremedy which, under the blessings of God. 1 i je Snare to Bedford Conpiaar so lave pronctea may Tire, ge of God, Alderman SautH offered a resolution inquiring into the expediency of abolishing the Superior Court of this city. HIRAM DEFOREST, You are at libert jk i ; J 7, AIT, CO Mn: f this te . ac, Tati ‘ vapinge, aud make my case us extensively khowbas vonrlene, | Referred to the Committee on Finance If there be any who doubt the tr ‘The Red Bird Line of Srages will continue to Coit. the Alderman Uspexwoon moved that Document No. 44 inter from White. fies them tom. I shill be happy to see them, 15: | relative to wnt ts, b of elses Rear eWahessratin, | Yokes beak 2 i ea eet cater, | Sopa cancer Mebaiet atau iae” | ln va vow tentrcmne an UNSURPASSED BY OPPOSITION (7 fea®ee WRAL covey fat everlasting grautude, 1 an, dear syr on PPE Py aabtdin tems in the ordinance were then adop- 22 BROADWAY, ! — WINT: [GE MENT — Dorver of Ron ‘oF and between Hi 1 [YHE cheapest cash tai loripe establishment in the city —Ow- TOMPKINS? pg ay La Prenared. only. by Be Jayne, Souih third street, | Between Bank and Bethune str Ie to the fae lives afforded the aubseriber in purchasing Dobbs Ferry, Tarry ‘own, Bind Slog Sodom | Philedelphia, and at his new office, 905 Broadway, Price $1 Bethune and Troy str red hands, the I rm sacouragement bestowed upou | aul, ovuineas . 'n eouneeiion with the H ein Railroad. hy boule. £10 im. ‘Troy and Jane tireets, 17 vould iniorm the ‘public that he ineuabled th ecll the wees cru ca ooprey pesbeeers TO THE READING PUBLIC, Jane and Horatio streets, = ‘ashionable garments at much reduced rates from former piieee Tuerday, Thure- | HE UNDERSIGNED, at the aulicrtition of numerous Horatio and Gansevoort streets, 6 without jontion in quality of cloths, yle avd duish, exte to Sodom, On irievds, will resume the sale of Periodicals, Newspapers: “Gansevoort ond 12th streets, M4 Which has won the euconiums of the hemunn A ty ays and Fridays from Silom tn New Yore, tras, at the od Periodical aud Newapager Depen No 42th street and centre of block between 18th omega fers ateeugien ry Paryeular ty his sa 8. M. TOMIK 9% Proj . 267 Broadway,on Tuesday neat, Feb. 14th, where the asic and 14th streets, Fon Hed aud sonkiug that moe dificult a in divas pau | The Railroad Fare from Williamabridae to New # il ind all he daily papers and’ light literature of the Siyat «Contre of block between 19th and 14th ste, Tatu te country, ne will, warrant all garmanes nef oe soe ‘This paver, the HICKAL-D, will be found at the abo and 19th stre 10 miele etic a oe ON BALE CHEAT fant . J. W. RELLY & € 19th and ath etre: 19 Mendy made clo.hing siways for sal f purtenances, all ue cei — Sw EY & CO. “ mee stepnes fen ate: er gud cloce-hatuye, the el erty OPEPEN—120 pases extra qaainy nglish Copper, from 16 SRD ond Sh streets, weed oC 14h syaanes. ty Oley Cash Talloring Ko. to be wold with bar if desired. "All may be to 3202, for sale in lots to suit puyenasers A report was received from Dr. Doane, relative to emi- ir niwer inquire at No. 9 Marray st. in the bas ow E. K. COLLINS & cQ., grant passengers, which was ordered to, be printed. were % South streets Atcommunication was received from the Comptroller, relative to an application tothe Legislature to allow the Corporation to purchase property sold for taxes,in cases—ordered to be printed, ‘The Committee of Finance reported against the appli- cation of John M. Bixby,to purchase a gore of land near 40th stree’. ‘The Committee on Finance reported in favor of paying John Anderson the sum of $200 for injuries received by him by asewer being left open zn West Broadway. The report of the Croton Water Committee from the other Board, relative to the clarm of Cornell & Brother, for damages received by the overflow of their cellar, cor- ner of Pearl and Fulton streets, y the overflow of water, concurred in paying them $919 $1. A resolution from the other Board, authorising adiscon- tinuance of a suit against the sexton of the First German Methodist Episcopal Church, for interring a body in the vaults of that church, eontrary to the ordinance, was con- curred in. The board at 10} 0’clock then adjourned to Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Boanv ov Assisranrs.—Present, the Presidentiand a quorum, ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read, corrected and approved. Petitions —Several petitious were presental for relief from taxes—location of hydrants—compensation for da. mages trom Croton Water, &c. Reports.—Remo: ¢ of people of Harlem against the removal of Potter's Field to Randall’s Island—princi- pally on the ground of difficulties in passing from the ice, and also tne rights of the poo. Referred. Reports on several petitions for remuneration for damages trom over: flow of the Groten water. Reports of Committee on As- sessments on several petitions for correction of tax. Of Committee on Lands and Places, Tossing the House ol Refuge grounds to Thomas Hogg for a flower ond orna- mental garden, Report in favor of appropriating $2000 to 1, improve, &. Madison square. Of Street Commit. tee in tavor of grading Bloomingdale road, between 21st and 23d streets. On motion of Alderman Arweut, the Board agreed to meet specially next Wednesday evening, at 5 o'clock, to take up the Police biil, document Ne. 42 Invitation to attend the second Annual Ball of the 10th Ward Demo- crate. at Tammany Hall, on the 14th inst. Accepted. Report of the Committee on Laws in favor of allowing the first German Methodist Episcopal Church, in second street, to use the vaults of said church for intermenis until the further order of the Common Council. Resolution,to authorise the Engineer of the Croton Wa- ter Works to make such arrangements with the persons whose property was damaged by the bursting of one of the p ‘orner of Bowery and Walker street, as may be deemed judicious by him. ” Coneurred in, Report of Cemmittee on Finance, in favor of leasin Costle Garden, Concurred in. Resolution, that the Comptroller be authorized to sell three houses and lots known as 37, 39and 41 Bond sareet; fivestores corner Liberty and Greenwich streets; four houses and lots Nos. 1,3, 5, and 17, third avenue; lot of ground corner Bank and West streets, and 2 lots corner Pike and Water streets. Concurred in. As: nt Alderman ALLentos offered a resolution that the vote by which the report and resolution of the Com- mittee on Lands, in favor of paying certain bills of the Water Commissioners was lost, be now reconsidered.— Adopted. Mr. Autenton then moved that the bills be paid. Ald. Warrumas then moved to amend, by ordering to pay $1000 to Messrs. O’Connorand Ambrose L. Jordan in the mandamus case. Ald. Atwru. moved to lay the amendment of Mr. Wa- terman onthe table, This gave rise to a long debate, which continued to 12 o’clock, midnight. The amend: ment was finally referred. Assistant Ald. Scorea moved the previous question, which was seconded by Assistant Ald Resbitt. Before deciding this question the Board adjourned. Superior Court. Before Judge Oakley. Tue Great Lispenanw Witt Case. Fen. 13.—Helen Sophia Lispenard, Julia Lispenard, Esther Lispenard vs. Robert stewart.—This present ac: tion is one of ejectment, brought to recover real estate bo- al ‘ing tothe late Alice Lispenard, deceased, which was le wed by her to her brother-in-law Alexander Stewart, and by him devised to the defendant; and it involves the wer to y plain. that she was not of asound and disposing mind at the time the will was made. The estate involved in this pre- The amount of pro- the decision of this suit is said to be Benjamin F. Butler, question of her testamentary c: make a will by the said Alice, it tit, acity, or the ing ‘alleged sent question is No 40 Watt street. perty depending uj trom two to six millions of dollars. Esq., counsel for plaintiff, made an opening speech of se- veral hours in length, but one of great ability, clearness, power, and sound reasoning. The first part of hi was occupied in some genealogical statements, w condense, and give briefty as follows:— . 1806, Anth: +4 Lia- GeseaLocica, Memonanpa.—A. penard, Sen., and his wife, both died. He leita Deo. 24, 1802, and left his surviving two sons, I eonard and Authony, two daughters, Alice and Sarah (wife of Alexander L. Stewart) and one grand-daugiiter, Sarah B. Bache (only and orphan child of his deceased daughter, Helen Bache, and subsequently the wife of Robert Mont- gomery Livingston.) Jan. 1908, Anthony Lispenard Jr., died unmarried, in- testate, and without issue, leaving as his heirs st law, his brother Leonard Lispenard, his sisters Alice Lispenard, and Sarah Stewart, and his niece Sarah B. Buche. 1817. Leonard Lispenard died, leaving two sons and two daughters; his wife died some years previously, Oct. 1831.—Sarah (wife of Alexander L. Stewart) died, leaving six children. Jan. 1836. Alice died, aged 55 years; her next of kin are the following, viz.:— 1. Helen L., wife of J. Watson Webb. 2. Mary J-, wife of Stephen H. Webb. 3. Sarah A., wife of Charles 8. Stewart. 4. Lispenard Stewart. 5. Eliza B. Stewart. 6. Matilda W , now wife of Herman C. Le Roy. (The above six individuals are children of Sarah and Alex. L. Stewart.] 7. Sarah B. Livingston, daughter of Helen and Paul Bache, and widow of Robert Montgomery Livingston. S. Helen B., wile of Aug. A. Nicholson. 9. Sarah Lispenard. (Children of Leonard Lispenard.) N.B. Anthony Aeepener son of Leonard Lispenard, died without issue, Theophilact B. Lispenard died leaving children, who are orphans and niecet of Major Nicholson. ‘They are the plaintiffs in this present cause, and resided in Canad: From Mr. Butler's remarks, we also gather as follows Anthony Lispenard died in 1806. Made his will {in 1902, and a codicil to it in 1805. By his will, he devised $500 per annum to his daughter Auice, hich wes tobe paid out of hiswhole estate. The whole of bis estates were devised (under the above condition) to his two sons; An- thony and Leonard, and to his daughter Sarah, and h: grand-daughter Sarah B. Bache. The reason why Mr. Lispenard made a dis inction in the case of his daughter Alice, is stated in the following clause of his will :—" As ithath pleased Almighty God that my daughter Alice, should have such imbecility of mind asto render her i:- capable of managing or taking care of property, my will is,” &c. Alice was 25 years old when her father died. ‘The executors of the will were his wife, (who died same year) and hissons Leonard, Thomas, and Anthony The codicit subsequently added to these executors, his daughter Sarah, wife of Alexander L. Stewart, as execu- trix. The four children each took one-quarter of the estate. Anthony, Jr. died in 1807 or ’8. This one-quarter went to his two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Stewart and Alice, and hia niece Sarah B. Bache, and to his brother Leonard, tour in all, each of them being entitled to one sixteenth of the whole estate. [Thomas died before the father.] Alice died in Feb 1836, and as the plaintiffs allege, intestate, for want of capacity to make a will. The heirs at law are reckoned in three branches :— 1, The children of her rister Sarah Stewart. 2. Mrs. Sarah Bache Livingston, 3. The discordants of her brother, Leonard Lispenard, who died in 1817,leeving two sons, Anthony and Theophy: lact, and twodaughters, [Helen B. and Sarah. The ch dren of Theopby {act are the plaintiffs in this present suit. Their claim amounts to one sixteenth of the whole Lispen- ard estate. Robert Stewart claims fitle as executor and 1. That Alice Lispenard, the t , didnot porsess a sound and disposing mind to make the will in question, but was imbecile. 2. That even if she were not thus of unsound and imbe- cile mind, and intestable, yet that she was held physically and mentally in a state of pupilage, of coercion, of duress, of constraint, apd under fear and custody of her brother. in-law, (and niece,) Alexander L. Stewart. That she made the will, exclusively for their bencfit, and not ot herown free will, but by their instigation and procure ment. Alexander L. Stewart was alive at the time of her death (January 9, jee and was her sole executor. The whole case has been fully litigated before the Surrogate. some thirty witnesses examined on one side, and forty or fifty on the other. The Surrogate dicided a ist the will Robert Stewart succeeded to Alexander L Stew: tate. The Chancellor attirmed the Surrogate’s opinion. — Both these decisions were reversed by the Supreme Court, in Dee 1841, by a vote of 12 to 6 on one point, end II to 8 on another. Mr. Butler claimed that the case was argued before that court at the close of a long session, and that it did not receive a {ull hearing from all the members of that Price Two Cents, City Intelligence. Potick.—A man named Wm. H. Bartos has recently been employed asa pedlar Hap tent lamps of Backus & Brothers, manufacturers, of 150 Fulton street, eaeyearerdsy arrested, charged by John Hendricks, of 854 Bowery, with obtaining a pair of cloth pantaloons from him worth $6 25, by representing that he was a member of the firm of Backus & Brothers. Mr, Hendricks had heen in the practice of purchasing lamps from Parton, and supposed that he was one of the firm. | T essrs. Backus state that for the purpose of aiding Burton, they had allowed him to take lamps and sell them on commission, but that he had nothing more to do with their establishment. He was fully committed, Six Burarars ArRrgsTep. — Officers Joseph, Sweet and Tappan arrested six men yesterday morning, who had the night previous entered the cabin of the sloop Gtide, lying et the foot of Oliver street, and cleared it of ail the moveables. The stolen goods were found in their posseeston, and they were fully- committed for trial. Their names are James Kil- len, James Sherwood, James Armstrong, William Brown, John Wilsen, and John White. They were caught in bed at Wm. MeCormick’s. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Sr. wovrs, Jan. 28, 1843. The River—Winter—Steam—Stop Laws—Mtinois— Gen. Bennett— Fashion. Mr. Bennett :— All our rivers are open again—boats are arriving and departing daily ; for the past two months navi- gation, has been almost entirely suspended, conse- quently every department of business has been very dull—last Sunday the Mississippi, opposite here, rose four feet in the course of a few hours,’and has since nsen some 10 feet. In the afternoon of Sunday a cloud of steam was seen several miles down the river, below the bend—word was soon carried through our city that a boat was wending her way to our port; quite an assemblage was collected on the levee to witness a sight pleasing to our boatmen; the boat ploughing the water—she proved to be the * Louisa,” from New Orleans. It is a beautiful sight to see boats of the largest class, approaching our city, contending with the rapid current. Boats that were frozen up in the Missouri, Mississipni and Illinois rivers, have arrived and departed—the win- ter may be considered broken up. We may have a few days cold weather, but not to obstruct’ naviga- tion. A few days ago the weather was quite warm, more like May than January ; fires were dispensed with. Our business men have bedecked themselves with cheerful countenances ; cheering indications of returning activity and presperity stare them in the face. Several of our largest class boats have departed forthe Crescent city, laden down to their guards with the products of t ountry, and having in tow one and two keels. Our Legislature is still in session—they have pass- eda law abolishing imprisonment for debt and a stay Jaw ; the latter will greatly injure the credit of our State and cause business men to cry out shame The members are endeavoring to prove, at the ex- pense of the tax payers, that they are much better democrats than those of other States. Miseouri would have been much better off, aye, far better, had her Legislature met, elected a Senator, Bank President, and the members then returned to their respective homes, instead of wasting their time and expending the State’s money, in maturing laws setting at naught or deferring sacred contracts ; some debtors now say to creditors, “‘ go the d— with your claim; the Legislature has passed a stay law.” It will now take two years tocollect a debt by re- gular course of law. The Legislature of Illinois, af- ter two days’ session of the Committee of Conte ence, has passed a bill to put the State Bank of Illi- nois into liquidation, which has been approved by the council of revision, and has been accepted by the bank, and is now in full force. The immediate liabilities of the institution, subject to a dividend, is $1,598,617. The specie on hand is $487,000; de- duet from this amount $15,000, the erzount allowed by law to wind up the institution, and the balance to be distributed will be $472,000, which will be about 2) cents on the dollar. If the claim, now included, ot the Missouri Bank against the State Bank, as en- dorser tor the Gas Light Company of our city is de- ducted, the dividend will be about 31 cents on the dollar. A bill providing for winding up the Bank ot Illinois at Shawneetown, has been printed. The vacancies in the Supreme Bench of illinois, ocea- stoned by the resignation of Messrs. Ford, Smith and Breese, have been filled by Messrs. Simple, Young, and Robinson. A very obnoxious property law has been passed, and a law regulating, or rather reducing the rate of interest from 12 to 6 per cent per annum in that State. _ Yesterday Judge Manning, Judge of the Crimina Court for this county, gave the opinion of the Court in the following case :—A person was indicted for stealing a horse, who proved and acknowledged that he had stolen a mare. The judge dismissed the case, and discharged the prisoner, who waiked out of the court house gees got on the mare, and wended his way, the real owner standing on the steps, fingers in his mouth. : Last week Gen. Bennett delivered a series of lec- tures against Mormonism, which were crowded to overflow. The lectures were exclusively for the benefit of the sterner sex. Ladies were not admit- ted, though one obtained admittance, being attired in male clothes. . he subjects were “The Mormon Spiritual Wives.” But little demand for exchange ; one bank is drawing at 14 prem. though good bills are offered out of deors atl prem. The brokers are paying 43 cts. ontthe dollar for State Bank, Illinois payer, and 41 for Bank of Illinois ; City scrip, 85; county do. 73,0n dollar. Flour is dull at $2,79 per barrel; wheat, 43 cts. bushel ; corn, 18 to 20 cents ; oais 12h; lead, $2,62h cwt; lard, 44 to 43; tobacco, first quality, $4 to 4,50 ; second quality, 2,45 to 3,25; third quality, 1,75 to 2,10. Since the general thaw, the roads have been very bad, almost impassable,and the mails in consequence failed forseveral days. My better half became quite interested in your weltare, and longed for the hour when the mail usually arrives, to learn what course the Grand Jury had taken for ke publishing the schedule of Anthony Dey in bankruptcy After many disappointments, a paper mail reached our place, bringing to hend several numbers of your interesting and entertaining papers. When I had finished reading to her the ‘extraordinary docu- ment,” as you term it, she observed that if you were fined she would forward to you a small sum to help bquidate the fine.” TI looked at her, and ere I had time to give “a thought tongue,” antici- pating that thought, she said, “she could reserve enough from her pin money to make upasmall sum.” And as she looked upon it not as a gift, but a loan to be repaid by you in giving to your readers its consequences, and instilling into our offspring’s mind, as he grows to manhood, the necessity of ad- hering rigidly to the instructions you have given to your readers, drawn forth by the development ot the Bankrupt Law, I banished from my mnd the thought, and fully agreed with her. What cannot a man accomplish when he bas the better half #f creation on hi side, and engaged in a geod cause? We have retained’ the number containing the schedule, and shall continue to look upon it as a precious document. On Wednesday evening last, the fire department gave their annnal ball at the Planters’ House. Great preparations were made to surpass tormer balls; a magnificent supper was furnished the com- pany by the worthy landlord; three tables were set extending the whole length of the large dining room, which were amply supplied. The pyramids, grape, engine, &c., were furnished by Vinton, which is sufficient to convey to the fancy of those who have heard of him, that they were beautifully done. Frank Johnson's band was ect hee The belles ot the evening were Misses W——, T—, D—, and Mrs. M. All seemed to enjoy themselves court. That decision, however, only settled the question | well; the innocent creatures bewitched all the soft A of the will, so far erty were concerned The question as to the real est Frew open. Burien here proceeded at great length toRdescribe the character of the “‘unfortanate” Alice, he expected toprove it. We shall very briefly give a few pointe.— Theat she could not read, write, cipher, nor even count 20. She wa reserved, silent—with difficulty learnt her letters—could only spell words of two syllables, as “baker, briar, cruel,” &c. At 25 years of age she prefer. red a cent toa quarter dollar, could only learn simple nur. sery songs, never could learn the Lord's prayer, kept out ofsociety, not allowed ogo out alone, had the body of a woman, but the mial of a very weak child. She wa Yery intemperate trom the time she was 18 or 19 years of age. From 1506 to 1813 she lived with her brother Leon. ard. From 1813 to 1828 she boarded with a Mrs. Hewlitt, ‘bout one year; with Mrs, Goodwin three years, and with ‘irs. Taylor 11 years; from $2,50 to $5 per week were sid for her board, although she was entitled, as was shown, to at least $750 perannum. From 1829 to January 1384, when she died, she lived with Alex. L. Stewart, un- der the care of Mrs. Skillman, now Mrs. Charles $, Stewart Itis expected that the evidence of witnesses will com Mence to-morrow, Mth. For plaintiff Richard Mott, Attorney. Messrs. Wood, Butler, and O'Connor, Counsel. For defendant, Messrs. Chas. W. Sandiord, and David B. Ogden. we ces personal and leaschold pro- | heads of the sterner sex, and effectually threw them into those exstacies better felt than described. The gentlemen were all politeness; nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of the evening. Ata late hour, wird or hee yas oe of eiloyeal, Bled overflow, they dispersed to their respective to be talked “about until time shall haye brought forth another January. Mr, R— of your city, who has been spending the winter with us, partici- pated in the dance; he has become quite a fa- vorite among the young and elderly ladies; mutrons who have daughters, and maiden aunts who bave neces, speak in exalted terms ot his prepogsessing person, exemplary principles, easy manners, and ot that indispensable article, good character, which is not lost sight of by those who have marriageable daughters. Ropgricx. Ban pt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. George Kearney, New York; Joseph Wilson, stone cut- ter, Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. ¥.; William Collins, agent, Brooklyn, Kings C .¥. Not Bap.—A wag of our acquaintance says, it looks strange to see Com, Jones indulging i ar like measures on the Pacific ocean,