The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vel, X., Ne, 55—Wholo No. 3625. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1844. Price Two Cents. To the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily new: lished ev. Fourth ef July. Price Pad fast. It has the largest cxrculation of any paper in this eity, or the and is, therefore, the best channel for busines i Beret plage ote oath tr ote men in the oity er country. Prices mode vance PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate rise, and in the most it atyle. be TAMES ‘GORDON BENNETT, Pr Ne NEW JERSEY RAILRO, PORTATION COMPANY. day of the year except ‘New Yours day ‘and ir Copy—or $7 26 per an- ivance. ¥ HERALD~pnblished every Saturday cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum— |, cash in a ty "ADVERTISERS sro laiormed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY FHOUSAND, and increasing raigton or THE Hexatp Estasianment, wthwest coraer of Vulton and Nassau streets. AND TRANS- NEW ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING C@T. 16TH -1H3, FARE REDUCED TO TWENTY-FIVE CE From the foot of Conrtiagce street, New York, Every day—Sundays except wes New York. Leaves Newark. At 8 A.M. At 3 P.M. At 9 do. 3 do. 4 do. 4 do. 5 Cees au ville, Summit, Chatham, Madi¢on, aud Morristows, ran Through from Jersey City without cliange, and connect with 9 A. Mand SP. M. trains from New York, New YORK AND ELIZABETH TOWN, ‘Beayes New York ‘Leaves Elizabeth Tova Ate AM. Ata P.M, At 7. A. ay PM. 9 do. 3 do. 1 5. do. u do. do, a6 93% do. do. 10 a P. ‘The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, Roundbrook, Somer i M. ; trains tile, Bes ne A ag eae A. i 4g P. New York daily, San R are. betwors New York any Pivzabeth Town 25 cents, fare do, and ey 15 cents. EW YORK AND RAHWAY‘ Keayes ‘New York. Ate AM. Ava P.M. 9 do do. 3 q ude. 5 do 9 do. 7 do. 9) do, 1259 P.M, NEW YORK AND NEW BRUNSWICK. m foot ef Courtland street, New York, daily eaves New York. ato AM. At3 PM, At 6 A.M. Atiz 5 7 4 * oW'sunpay® °° yeaa $2 Soon: in the Philadelphia trans, betw $% P.M. aves Rahway. 64 A.M. At 3_P.M, a se am A ix ‘ eaves New Brunswick. M. Leaves New Branswick. Ati A M,, and 0% P.M. SNE een “a4 ‘York New Brunswick. ta. an Between New York and Rahway, 25 cents Newark, Elizabethtown, Rahway, and New Bra gers who procure ther tickets at the Cicket oi cet gratis. ick re con Gares ory thyet gratis “Ticke are received by the ‘on the ts “The commetation fare between, New York aud Rahvay and fnvermediate places, bas been reduced (ineluding ferry) to $50 per year ; between New Branswick and New brain ana PATERSON RAILROAD. F 3 From? Jersey City. On and after Monday, Oct. 24, 1843, the eure sll leave Farzson Deret. Li ze ew You. we 6 PM. 30°. M. sate SAMY Tinigs will be dissoatinned until further ne ‘Transportation cars leave: A ly (Bundays | .) Passen- tus adviged a beat the any tonal Courant wey 8 minutes Hovsatonic & Waerrnn ‘Raipxeans, Waily, Sunday : Faseengers for Abas’ this Ronte EKA, J. LL. Rr ae ‘theace by Winter iistnale Seite hanest ghee bany, arriving same evening at 8 o’clock. of here to Freight, apply on board, oF at tho office, lex itch, wh moming at ‘an ves, half » Honsatonie and gage crates, fare through foot |. PERKY, Agent, YEW YORK AND PRILADELEHIA RA sHOAD LINK DIRECT, eFox Newaze, Newmnorewich ‘Paxcetos, Txewren, 0 RpaNTewN ANY BURLINGTON. TBROVUGH IN $1X HOURS. wing ew Yo ily from the foot of Courtlandt st. ii ~ Mt ilot Line at 4 P.M. et ie eel oo he Morning Laine steamboat to Philadelphia. The Evenig Line Phil phia) withoxs cl il w Cc aude street, we f cars, ce by direct to Cemdea (opposite to tickets at the office foot of ‘& commodions steamboat, will be in ines, with bagwage crates on board. ‘ ¥ iladslphia baazage erates are conveyed from city to city, WrihoWt beuwg opened by the way | Each train is provided wi SSE Ses Perret Aiesiag, ame iy ‘Recarniag, the lines leave Philadelphia from*the feot of Wal- at steamboat to Bordentown A.M. street, OF L3 1 el ‘and by milread fen ‘Camden, oid jock, P. M. The tines fa: nia at 756 A. M., and ANA thus» eoulhention of i a ini? ma, OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE 61 SOUTH STRELT, NEW YORK. . 3 Pap ed fromLiverpoo! by the following splen- ‘Ball Line of ts | the read: ecan be: id hi the Bi pS pmo Barstow, 16¢ is LAN iu Bartlett, let Apa. ‘ORD, Ks um Rathbone, 16th April: ¢, In Pa. Capiain Farber, 16th May. NEW YORK, Captain Cropner, lat Jane, bors stpanier ships, the subscriber's cresion of first oluag Agrican shipe despa from Liveryeol, omy four or five days tl ferent pevts 5 foe Ma Bat which pt: saga ¢ rat ‘hose sen for :heir frwads be ry Oy Great Britain an ly expeet, and Bonkers, Loudon: Messrs. J. Barued Se Co. Rocky partlonlestorly (ibs ewe poet peighies partienlars apply CE by letter Fost Re DM, 61 South screet, near W: I and shrips, sailing fe N. B. Passage to Liv ‘iverpool e7 on applic ‘abo NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ‘York on the id i} the lar een a8 to Londen en the let, 10uh and 20ih of each mont a ve. jee agents: te pes rough- ten, by From Liverpool. BUS, Captin Cole, on the 16th February. nM RAMI Gen) Bailey, on the jut March. ta ding | Ireland, may re: = taken to make passenge's as cOm(Or- should he passengers IAN, Losdon. ae cones’ be jor Ls ver’ To mai tom New nthe 2th end Liverpool on the 11th oh & F. 3 eae Ship SLDDONS, Captain EB, Cobb, 2th, December, shun GARRICK, ‘Cape, Win. Bkiddy, seh Febranty. Blip HOSCIUS, Capzain Joha Collins, 6th March. nom LIVERPOOL. Ship SIDDONS, C: in A. B. Cobb, 11th Fel Be SRERIDAN Captain A ta —— 10K, Captain Wi ROSCIUS, at Saas price of re Tinto storee will be provided. "twee ships are experienced rt for passengers. of their accom- 100, tor which by masters, whe will make every exertion to give ge nepal stiatnetion. thar the it if the ships will be responsi- eit! captains or owners of the sbips le for any letters, parcels or pac! yy them, te oI an} ,, ree to » K. CO! RE CO., 56 South st., New York, or to eet + oops Re ee a oo gaa single PASSAGE FROM ORE, SEDRITAIN AND IRELAND LIN: ir fri subscribe: ne be jarded with of th “erm rate Al pero 3" thus he Sid Ss, in a le dig mt any redac- sper gahcat Hg veel ace, some ‘The for a continuance of thee tly look forw: eeu extended to Y years, for w! WVith such superior and wn It. ae at obtaia on tt e 1 al Bag jeans. hich ches, land, Scotland aad NsCORe, ORORE? ‘Sune San Ta, A. aup- hich Besar she trany” tthe lative, can Pun deat any ea ‘ROCHE, BROTHE: © 35 alton st Noy: “ N.BoThe Olé Line of Livernoct Packers od = thie port for Li the Ist an f enc! 5 to the ol ery will find it comfort 0 aay Aue wen i FOR LONDON—Regular Packet ot the lat of March—The fast eail ket ship VIC Maptain Ie. Morgan, ‘will sal as abave, het reguist tery superior secommodations for esbin, seeond Passeagers, persons wishing to embark should JOSEPH McMURRAY, 100 Vie street, eorner of Youth. errr ene atr006, carmes OF Sautias” FOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line Packet 2lat Marche othe anperios Newt Work baile packet ship HOT TINGUER, Capt [ra Barsley,1050 tons burthen, las abo regular day. ‘or freight or peasage, ha apply to the Captain on £2! tist Mre her : ery superior accommodations, board t side. Barli WOODHULL & MINTORNS, The superior packet ship Liverpool, Capt Jou Pldnids \060 ‘tons wurthen, will succeed the Hotuoguer, and eal on hor regular day.tiat Apri. Tare UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, ‘CKeT SHIPS BIBERNIA AND SOUTH- Thesavleneid hat eating, well Fuown Te Bunting, he succeeded by the SKNER, Copt. bove favorite packets har passed tious fer evbin second Enbin and stearuge passengers Those Shout to embark for the old country or who wish te send for aie friend, should avai) themselves of the opportunity here Offered thins ‘The Hibernia will Jonve Liverpool about the 10h and the Southerner abcur’ the Midna in either of which passages may be secured at very reasguable rates [3 i. Slip, Bast River, or toe Wey WOR PaCOrT: | 5 Posh blips corner of Brey scree Agent in Liverpool, Mit. W'TAPSCOTT, one of the hrm. FOR LIVERPOOL—Regolar Pack of i: etronry The fat ell paebet auipt oanRicK, Capt. B. J. H. Trask, w as above, her regul v “Having very superioraccommodations for eabin, second ca- bin and steerage pisseagers, persons wishing to embark should make early application on beard, foot of Wall street or to JOSEPH sleMURKAY, 100 Pine street, comer of South. FOR VIVERPOO(—To sail th of March—Ti shiv SOUTHERNER, T.D. Paliner, mastery will ion the above day. ‘OF passage only, opRly mm hoard, pier 23 Peck Stir, b, to OODHULL & MINTURNS, {2%0ee 87 South street. aL PASSAGE FROM DUBLIN. CORK. WATER. FORD, DERRY, COLERAIN®, BELFAST. ewry) Drogheda, te —Persons wishing to send their frieud> can have them brought cut, from any of tre abo ports in first class Ame ican Pac! rips, on the most reason able terms. aud without their ex; mcing ANY unnecessary de- N. Taracott, one of the firm, willbe on the spot to give his personal attention to the passengers engaged by th: ribers or their ayents here, and persons may rely that thes and comforts of those whose passage m: cugared by thom will hava all due and, proper attention. particulars apply, if by letter, vort-raid; to & J.B. TAPSCOT at their Geaeral Passage Office, 43 Peck Slip, cor. 80 where, also, Drafts may be obtained, for large or amail suns, payable ou demand, without discount or sny other chaige, at the National or Prov’ ks of Ireland, or any of their branchss throughout the Kingdom. fea2 re FOR GLASGOW—REG JLAR TRADER The fine fant sailing British Barge ADAM CAit {2lte26re For Captain R engaged, will have ‘or balance of frei rs ave of or Dassane, having seed aceommoda- ions, a " ot a *PWOODHULL & MINTORNS, f 2tre 87 South street. “fam FOR BOLize HONDURAS—Brig JOHN R Bohs J. Peders reat ets ‘oF freight of passage apply 20 1 oard to = amply to eee oe “8 £21 4t®ec 28 South street. FOR NEW ORLEANS—Lonii dN P :. Line—Poxtiely Vint Ragaien Packet’ 40 pel iat of March —The feat’ sailing packet a Pt. 1B. Minot, will sail ae above, her ser. freight of passage. ving ore furnish aaa Sean egntiOnss APPA 9 RBIS Be CO. 36 Bonch oereet nppers by this line may rely upon having their woods cor- iy R ‘Agents in Ne ‘ Woodraff, whe will iggy forward iponnpepietey M f ih fe packet shi Guica, succeed the Genesee, and sail ‘the 7. fediec OLD BLACK BARE, LINES OF PACKETS— ‘The packet ship OXFORD Captain Rathbone, will be despatched for Liverpool on the ist of Mareh, wishing to ill requi ake earl application tot 2 OAS Pe ROMAN, 61 Bonth st. N.B—I Srom Great Britnin and Ireland can be secur ed by the first Spring shins of the line, at the lowest rate; and hoe can, as natal, ba ferns ne Lp beeidlens soe hmider cd in all the principal towns without I 0 Wiewied lees cetera en teams BLACK BALL, OK OLD LINK POOL PACK FOR LIV OOL—Reguiar 4 Packet of the Ist March ‘The remaskab!y fast sail- ing favorite,packet sxip OXFORD, burthen 900 tons, Captain Rathbone, wall positively sail on Friday, 1st of March, ker regular day. : 3 fis well known to the travelling public, that che accommo. OF LIVER # dations of the Black Ball Line of Packets, (or cabin, second ‘are mnsw any other lie or veatel 18 pore TP yw oF hereafter returning to the old councry, will atall times find terest and comfort to select this conveyance. For passag ply on board, foot of aDaD st, OF va the enbacribers, HOCHE, BROTHERS & CO., 35 Falzon street, P.8.~The Oxford sails from Liverposl om the lath April . xi ym Liverpool on 1 pri. Persous sending for their friends can have them brought oat in her, or in any of the packets comprising thia maguificent aud ‘unequalled line, sailing from ‘port panctaally on the ist ud )6th of enc mogth. Wor passage, apply as above. "The nacket ship ‘Montezuma will succeed the above packet, and sail for Liverpool on the 16th March, and will retum to his port on the lst of May. f22 mite WILLIAM T. JENNINGS & CO., DRAPERS AND TAILORS, AMERICAN HOTEL (OPPOSITE THE FOUYTAIN,) Setter: Ugo p EW GOObR Te T attention to aninveice of N cerved per last atenmer, direct from our agent in Londou, consisting of Cloths, C ‘atious new styles, aplen: did Silke and Satins for dress ‘Vests, Merino, Velveia, & FRE ree ssortment of teh ‘ests, Meriuo, and Satin , Cravats, landkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, Dressing-robes, ke. Ww cr ye © our patrons that trom this additional , ‘able to. supply, them at an early date with ities of the London and Ps repmtation of the establishment fe whicu have elicited so liberal a ‘elvets, See. markets, and sustain nee the, adoption of tronage sizer joption of jy meaty system, by which we-are en bled to | ey at from 25to 33 La cent less than frei. feature in the establishinent, which mast commend it to requiring articles for immediate it the addition to our stock of an assortment of firstquality READY MADE GAR- MENTS, incladiog Sartouts, Cloaks, Dress and Frock Coats, Paataloons and Vests, &e. ja28 Im*ec CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS. | TTBE subscribers would inform merchants i the city, who wish their awn goods manufactured, that they ne prepared to macufacture every description o+ Clothing. From Choir being accustomed to manutactare for the Southern und ‘Westera markets for the Inst twelve years, they feel confident, withithe large uumber of hands in their employ, to get up & stock at short notice and with entire satisfartion._ . [ANN & McKIMM, 25 Carmine street. U7 Knickerbocker Stages pass close tw the store. me £18 3m TO TAILORS. STNEMeTS: NEW AND COMPLETE SYSTEM FOR CUTTING every kind of Fashionable Garment uow the reputavion of the aw- Paper comment, this system ii trade—not as a mere theoretical ji aa the most practical and complet subject. It is the result of mat bi cein New York an s, and will be found to con- 1 Flaia and precise inst uctions, as to enable t te cut with ease and certainty, all the various ‘ments now worn, bet in Wurope and America ‘ cannot be affected by the future cnanges of fash- ion, and is recommended to the profession as a standard work, aud may be ootained of 93 Cedar street, and ean be forw of gar- ever pablished om Yeats extensive and fashious- toany ‘of the Ui States ‘Also, complece vets of Patterns ef the v riows,» ments ‘cat to anch sizes as may be required, aud warrantes to with easeand eleganee. Im#ee Q™YTREMENS FURNISHING 8 TORE, 69 MAIDEN ANE. Over Cones: from tyr ton Back we Frock do ou Dress de StoM Panu 3to 8 Vests . - + 2to 4 Devons Teeniohine, toate gua mamniale con, depron ens fe farnaishing. their ow can neon having theen made’in ‘the beet manner, at" the "following to 10 00 # to 10 00 8 to 12 00 $150 to 175 moat op; ee Hh ae » A ri of all, fasering\ons “sy oF Yi8T meee + Hodterys Cravata, Beart, Bat eY STREET Nu sae fe qr Dreanith BANDS SCOTT. rier Pp Mn thanks his friends and the pablic nea gett Lasabied tote ho Soeded tas Ri aad eres by, rH same strict pence te ta ce \ee thereof, ts T “ ities 4 po dl Liquors and Cigars, are * A Taree sayortmeat of Helreahmnents to be had at all hours W2at night, such as— tor Choy Chia Buckwheat, Cakes 4 old Flam, kw See eee eel, _Calerend Tan and Hage, | Pickled Tongues, | Walch Rarobits, sc, faye, on draaght. Cor Boiled Meats for one ahilliag ove. ree o'eloea. use and city - Steamers, ‘ ‘ 4 Good Rooms for Private Parties, Clubs, Meetings and Re, ferences 12.3m%eo lied est. Scotah and Irish Whiskey. Rapphied with’ nsiishs Trish, Sosreby Welt Always the atest posible news by” D. Y,REYSHR C8. (uaz mmored Vom the comer o . DO. (lately removed trom ‘comer » Willi 4 John, . 9 Ji Dirlnas waas wt tedbes Biases ake ra a Berlin best Zeshyr Worted—the most complete assortment in Ceence Vor Keabroidery, of cotton, silk end worsted, in all sini tre Tassels for Hair Dresses, of Bracelets, Combs, Hair beaar fal Paris Faney Ai Bes and a large vari General Sessions. Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Briggs and ‘Waterman. Fes. 22.—Sentenced.—Abraham Hart and B. O'Connor, convicted of an assault and battery on officer Bird, were fined $10 each, John Jack, convicted of Keeping a disorderly house at 83 Mulberry street, was sent to the Penitentiary for six months. Cummings, alias Duffy, P. Kearnan and Myers, con- victed with others of a riot in the 8th Ward, at an engine house in the sth Ward, were sentenced to the Penitentiary fortwo months, Wm. H. Hill, convicted with them, was sentenced to the City Prison for fifteen days, Trial of John Jones, the Button maker, for Abortion.— This trial was resumed from yesterday: The District Attorney stated that Catharine Costello was very sick, and, therefore, unable to come into Court. Drs. Hall and Sickles were sent to vit ed thet she was quite unwell, and threatened with a fever. She wos, therefore, not called for a continuance of the cross-examination by defence. Da. Francis De Luc was culled, and sworn.—I am a druggist and apothecary. ry. ‘The powders were here shown to witness.) Wrrnkss—Thia powder is jalap—the second paper contains kabin ; the latter would produce abortion. The third powder is alum; the second paper contuing su: cient to produce abortion. Groce Revvra called.—I know John Jones; I have some conversation with him; some two or three months since | met Catharine Costello at the Police office, and she told me her story; [ told her if she wished to make a complaint, she must go before the magistrate ; I advised her to go andsee Mr. Jones; she refused to go, and asked me to go and see him; I went, and found he had gone to Boston, and afterwards told her that he was out of town; the object of my going to seo him was to endeavor to et him to sce her, to settle the matter. Isaw Mr. Jones afterwards ; he said he knew the girl, and asked what she wanted ; I told him I presumed she wanted some help ; Jones said he would not cee her, but wished me to see her and see what she wanted ; he said she had been there two days previous,and he did not want to have any thing to do with her ; he then said he would advise with his counsel and see what to do ; I saw her the next day and told her what he had said ; Jones called at the police office to see me ; he said he had intended to call belore, and asked me where she was; I told him I did not then know ; he said if she was actually in want, he would have no ones ane to give her a few dollars ; he wished me to see her again ; | afterwards found her in the private room of the police office ; Jones stated to me that he was not a going to give her much, as he had milar case that he had bluffed off for $15. (Great laughter Crose-examined.—He never denied that he had not hi any thing to do with her ; he said that the other girls in his shop were jealous of her. (Laughter.) ‘The teetimony for prosecution here rested. Mr. Liovp, one ofthe counsel for defence,then proceed- ed to open the case, and commenced with a general attack upon the reporters of the city press,and alleged that they had exhibited much prejudice in this case, He was pro: ceeding inthe same strain, when E, E. Camp rose andasked the Court if the reporters wore thus to be assailed without cause or reason 7 The Court replied that they had not heard what the gentleman was saying. 2 One of the jurors said that they did not wish to hear any thing from the entleman onthe subject. He then yhanged the tone of his remarks and proceeded to state what the defence would endeavor to prove, and called Mra. Many Wurttock, who was sworn. I live in Cliff street, and have for three years ; the girl Catherine lived with me, was known as Catherine Casella; three years ago I knew nothing against her character ; she came direct to my house from the vessel that she came frem Ireland in. Q.—De you know her character for truth or veracity ? A—I know nothing against her character for truth or veracity ; her, general character is not reported to be Banwanas W, Osonxe called and sworn. Catherine Costello came to the Police to make brought a powder with her which I gave to ‘ker ; she then went away and in two or three weeks came again with Mr. Price ; she then brought these three powders ; the first time if she had been there before, and she powder in these papers ; she complaint against Stacy about two years since. Cross-examined by Prosecution—I may have mi stood the pronunciation of her name, when she made the complaint. Hucu McCarxon called—I am the brother-in-law of Catherine Costello and married to her sister Margaret ; I knew her for twelve years before I came to this country; she was then seven years old ; I have been here about six years ; [think she ix about 19 yeas old, (The time ax sworn tojby witness of his knowledge ef her would make her 26 yeara of age, yet he said he thought she was only 19 years old.) 1TNESS—| compe, here in 1839 ; when Tcame here I her in Tretand with her father ; she was then 12 years Uid; my wife is older than her ; the first thing I remember was this girl; Lam twenty-seven years old. Cross-examined by Prosxcution—I live at 109 Elm atthe corner of Elm and Canal street ; | am a laborer, and have heen in the army three years; Iwas twelve years old when I first knew Catherine ; I knew her nine years before I lelt the country ; I brought my wife with me ; she sepa rated from me soon after I came here. Grorar Kettwnoer called and sworn—I took a powder to Dr, Sickles at the corner of Centre and Leonard streets; [got it from the Police office on the afternoon that I bailed her ; I took it back and gave it to Mr. Price. The Court here took @ recess until halt-past 4 o'clock. Evenixa Srssiox. Bawcer Wicxnam, called by defence—I reside in Spring street, between Hudson and Varick; I knaw the witness as Catherine Cassela; I saw her in the spring of last year at my house; she came to see her sister, and told her she lived in Thompson street; 1 found her in a house in Barrow street the next day; I asked her what she was doing there; she he was there by a man named Stacy White; she sail she was in the family way by him, and was six months gone; | have lived here eleven years since May; | 7 am & Widow; I rent from Mr. Douglass, he lives in the same house; in Sullivan street I rented of Mr. Pierce. Cross. Examined by Prosecution.—I did not know Ca- therinein Ireland; I cannot say whether the conversation that [had with Catherine was in 1842 or 1813, it was a year ago next April; I Jef Sullivan street three weeks hofore the first of May; 1 cannot say how long it was be- fore that, that { had the conversation with her; Mrs. Mc Carren, the sister of Catharine, and her husband, lived with me several weeks; Catherine called to see her aeve- ral times while she was there; the first time she came to my house was not the first time I followed her; the second time I ever saw her I followed her to see whore she went; the reason that I followed her was because her sister was there, anda young man had followed her home, when she hid from him in Thompson street; I did not ‘notice that she was in the family way until ehe told me so; the person I rentafter her told me the name of the street; I do not know what street it was we had this conversation in; 1 did not take particular notice of her conversation; found an old woman at the house, who let me in; I do not know who she was; Ido not know on which side of the street the house was; Catherine looked bad when she told me about her being in the family way; said before that she laughed, but she nearly cried afterwar: Sanan McDonan called by defence—I live in Broad- way, with Mr. Bell; his place of residence is on Staten Island; | knew tl id yesterday; I knew her by the name of Casella in Ireland, whem I was « little girl; she was at Mrs. Wickham’s when she was there; I know nothing bad of her; I have not seen her for two years il yerterday; I never heard any body talk against her character for trath. Racust Poweut aworn—I reside at 133 Mercor street; Catherine lived with me three months of last year; she then said she came from Leonard street; she said she had been six months in the country, and had lived with a French family, that had gone to the South. ‘Wm. P. Lewis called and sworn—I know Catherine Cas- was formerly in the employ of Mr. Jones as book- t the time this girl was engaged; { do not know hout the character of the girl; Mr. Jones oceu- charged from there; and remained until the store, on the lower floor; ; Jones was always there in the morning when the girls came to work; I generally came there about 8 o’clock; heeat there himself and cooked h Is; | was present when she was discharged by Jones; bi the girls ob- jected to her, and must go away; she andthe girls had quarreled; shi tothe warehouse once or twice after she was dixc ged he went to get a place, and it did not uit her, and she came to him and told him about it; he did not say anything to her in particular. Dr. WiiiuM Siceuxs called—My place of business is at 22Centre street. The white powder brought to me look- ed and tasted like arrow root. Several witnesses were called, who stated that the: knew Jones in business, and that his character was Wituiam Boece, a boy, called and sworn—I know 1 erine, wha wan here yesterday; she came back twice after she had went away from the shop; Mr. Jones has slept out lately, in Cliff atreet and in Howard street; 1 do not know when he was married. Dr. Heeny Bevonen called.—-Mr. Jones was noder my attention from May the 7th to the 11th. Many O’Brisy, a little girl, called—I have worked with Mr. Jones for 18 months: Catherine’s character for truth fs not j, [should not think that @ girl like her should be jeved on her oath. Axx Mutnaim, who also worked for Jones, told the same story, Officer Joms Davis was called by defence, but not an- swering, the court stated that he could be called to give hia testimony at any stage of the trial, before the summing ap had been concluded. James M. Suara, Jr. es commenced summing up for the defence about seven o'c! yok in the evening. Jowas B Prutirs, Esq. followed for the prosecution, and the case was submitced to the Jury under the charge of the Recorder. ‘The jury retired, and after an absence of abont 25 minutes, came in and announced that they had agreed. Crmnx.—How say you gentlemen, do you find the de- fendant guilty or not guilty, as set forth in the indictment ? live at 243 Spring street, and slept at jes. ‘Ormamects Ste ai silver Beads; Beale’ Pane | Mr. Howan, rue Forsuan.—We unanimously find ‘him Alvo. Frfoges, Oimpsand Cord and Tussala i ad ot | rer eree nals Someamteds ea iene Jute ae (a prame Lip, mn TeITG OF Gold, chives, Hl, Resell colors | WHR ery were th tee yod for the term. Sentence ise ton 21089 Broedwrar, (formerly 497 Brosdway,) srg dled the next then adjourned fer the term, PRESENTMENT. ‘The Grand Inquest in and for the City and County of New York, take occasion to represent ; That after having disposed of all the subjects submitted to their direct con: sideration by the proper officers of the Court of which lations of the Corporation Ordinances; to preserve the public peace, and arrest all offenders for offences eom- mitted in their presence, or otherwise, and render eve. ry assistance and facility tojthe) ministers and offi- cers of justice, and repo to the Captain all ‘Tae Terninexs Firs ar Bertany.—The follow- ing particulars connected with shocking death of Dr. Lucien Spencer, of Bethany, and two of his chil- dren, we copy from the New Haven Courier of the 224 inst._-A few minutes after midnight last night, some of formed apart, they proceeded in thefurther discharge | suspicious persons, all bawdy houses, receiving shops, | iit. 4 few minutes after, Stig at ee Ar shi of their duty to visit the City Prison connected with and ? shops, junk shops, second-hand deaters, ga. | the family discoveres (4. Dr. Spence forming part of t grin, Centre street, called the | ming houses, andvail places, where illars, Upplere, gee, | “me tie anohen was neatly combumed, and Dr. Spencer und his wife had barely time to escape, not being able to wave aparticle of clothing except such’ as was on them,— Mra. 8. seized the two youngest children and brought them from the burning house. The Doctor, however, appeared to lose all presence of miad from the very mo- ment when he discovered the fire, and even rushed so near the flames and stood there, that the little clothing which be had on actually took fre. His wife drew him away aud endeavored to recall him to a sense of their sit- uation, when he commenced throwing snow upon the fire, About this time, a girl, who lived in the family (and buil Halls of Justice—that (rom their own supervision, as well | blers, and other disorderly and suspicious persons nay as from personal inquiry, of those who are confined there, | congregate ; to caution strangers and others @ they have not been able to discover that there is at this | ing inte such places, and aguinst pickpockel time any bad treatment of the prisoners, or any want of | fers, droppers, mock auctions, burners, and all other vi- food or other suitable provision for their sustenance; rons ; to direct strangers and others the nearest Fest way to their places of destination, by directing them to the station posts, and when necessary, to cause them to be accompanied to their destination by one of tho squad patrol ; but in no case shall a patrol man pass the boundary of his post, except in. pursuit of persons charged | that ¥o far forth us such aterm can be applicable to place, thi nmates may be considered in a comparatively 0 le condition. ‘They proceeded from thence to visita place in Eldridge street, called the Jail or Debtor's Prison, of which a Deputy Sheriff is the Keeper, where Tous are coafined who ure alleged to be in contempt of | with offences ; to see that the lamps are properly and suf- ted that all the member ; vere out of Tepe onwis cau not or will not pay militia ines impos- | Bciently lighted, und report the naine of every lainplighter | the house) heard the chikiven sereaustme: 20 deus ed by Courts Martial persons who are prosecuted upon | who may neglect his duty, tothe euperintenent, Allin ped “the ohn ih ae tenia Civil for Libel, ‘rover, &e.—witnesses detained | formation respecting offences committed, or of suspicious D Mrs. 9. Coo Dat ey aide eee nding in the U per as Courts for the Southern District of New York—persons who are unable persona or places, to be communicated to the presiding fc and excited condition of her husband that he Justice, and made a matter of public record in the police appeared to have forgotten every thing elas) rushed into u to procure Bail upon such suits, and are obliged to remain | offices, that the services of the whole eigen may be] the house to s her other two children. But the in prison until their cases are finally disposed of in the or- | secured in the detection of offenders, and the recovery of | attempt ws unavailing, us the house was then wrupt in diuary course of the administration of Justice, either | property, and for the more effectual prevention of crime. | ames. She returned uni (oll her husband that the y were through the Court of Law or Equit; represent that many persona have place fora long time, and are of opinion, that if the neces- sity of the case requires that persons should be imprisoned ‘under the ircumstances, they should he provided with accommodation and sustenance somewhat better during the period of their confinement than convicted murderers and the worst of felons. ‘The place called the jail or prison is in no respect supe- rior to the tombs, or to the penitentiary upon Blackwell's Island. There are but three very smal! rtments, about nine feet square, which are excliisivel upied by those who are able to pay for the luxury of thi accommodation ; while those who are unable to pay are confined in cells with littleflight and Jess air—tho dimensions of which are about six feet by nine, The building is upona lot 25 by The Grand Inquest The Board of Appointment shall semi-annually, or o jen detained in this tener, if required sreport to the Common Council the state of the Police, its practical operation, together with such information in their possession ts may promote, the wel- fare andefticiency of the department ; and shall also re- commend what, if wld be made in its orga- i r otherwi hall also recommend stich alterations in the compensation of any or either branch of the department as shall tend to graduate such cempensa-| was saved, ax'some time occurred before the neigh. tion according to the increase or dimunition of erime.— lied, and water was obtained with difficulty. — ‘They shall also recommend the distribution of suitable re- | A portion of the remains of Dr, 8. and one of the children ers who may have distinguished themselves | } dug out of the bu ruins. The suthor cf by extraordinary services, hese remaing this afternoon. ‘There is ‘The Committee then rose and reported progress, and the ig of each except the trank, the head and limbs be- report was accepted. The ordinance was then taken up| ing wholly ‘consumed, No estige of the other child hod and adopted. ‘The Board then adjourned to meet on Mon- 5 i doubtless bat time, (which was unquestiona- bly the fact,) but befure she War aware of it he had es caped from her sight. At first che supposed that he had started off down the street in his frenzy,and even for some minutes she was not informed to the coutrary. Dut he had been seen to rush into the house by « young man who wus near, In fifteen minutes alter he entered, the roof fellia, and was entirely consumed. Nothing been discovered. The children which perished in the 100 feet, and being in the centre of a block, is incapable of | day evening next at the usual hour. flames ware of the age of 10 and 8 ye spectively. ventilation except from the front and rear ; and within this —_—_— The two that were saved were younger. The e is'a privy or water closet, which in the last winter @l Superior Court. children burnt were sleeping in a 100m in second was frozen up. These cells occupy both sides of the house, Before Chief Justice Jones. story, with a young man named Stevens, who saved him- and there isa passage about six or seven feet wide, in Farpay, Feb. 23.—.4rcher Guion vs. The Allaire Wor self by leaping {rom the window, The fire fo gprs to which the priso are permitted to walk until the time | Company.—This was ion to recover maieye depos: have originated from hot ashes. Mrs. Spencer is ina state ofnight when the Deputy Sheriff chooses to lock them up, and in some of these sma}l celle two, and sometimes three, are compelled to sleep. The locality of the jail or debtors’ prison, is ina part of the eity not particularly well ventilated—is inconvenient ed, and wages for services rendered. The plaintiff’ was | bordering on distraction. Dr. Spencer was a native of the engineer of the defendants, at their Steam Engine fac- tory, and had deposited with the treasurer of the company two sums of mo: amountiny Naugatuck, at which place he has resided, since he gra: duated at Vale College, until withia w ed to $1560, also a halance of | in comfortable circumstance: $412 for services rendered. ‘The defence set up is, that | for some years has been celi one of the most by reason of its distance from the courts, and to thoae who | the plaintiff, who had the sole charge of the patterns, mo- | skilful phiysicians of New Haven County. are so unfortunate as to be confined there, is especially in- | dels, and such property ofthe company, had destroyed the jurious, in removing them to an obscure and ks aud injured and di Where it it almost impossible to obtain professi amount of $18,000. 7 amount of $10,000. The; ed the drawings, &c. to the therefore, set up this as an off T advice, Fire in Worcester, Mass.—The meeting house and from which it is not easy for a poor man to send alet:| set. ‘Tho Chief Justice not being fully aware how far the | Of the Methodist Episcopal Soctety, in this town, ter except by an appeal to the humanity of the keeper.—| Supreme Court had carried the question of recoopment, | 00K fre on te Big ol Ande ocbek, sone ee of the efforts of the ground. There had been a meeting in the house that evening, and the fire is supposed to have been communi- cated in some way from the stove. We are informed that the roeatiog house cost $6000 about seven years since; and was insured for $3500 at the Charlestown Mutual O fiice. ‘The clock inside and some of the furniture were sav ed.-— Worcester JE Feb, 22, nnuna.—We learn that a wi- dow woman who lived by herself, on the road from Leominster to soley village, in the town of Lunen- h thought it wus a question which would very properly come bp before the court for decision; and with the eon- vent of the parties to the suit, a verdict was taken for the plaintiff subject to the opinion of the court, as to the le- gality of the admission of such a detence as that offered. For plaintiff, Mr. McKeon. For defendants, Mr, Cutting. “the Grand Jury believe that cases of flagrant outrage have occurred through the agency of mem who call thesaelves lawyers, but who are a disgrace to humanity, as well as an honorable profession, with a view of extorting money from those who have been entangled in their toils. The have no reason to complain of the keeper ; but they thin! the Commissioners of the Alms-House, who are the almon- ers of public charity, should see that personsof the de- scription above alluded to, should have better food than was tasted by some of the Grand Jury who inquired into hae condition. They beg leave to present the place call. the jail or debtors’ prison, as an intolerable nuisance— Cireult Court. Before Judge Kent. Drey ve. Christopher BE. Lee—This was reupaes, ‘The plaintiff ia what is generally grace to achristian community—and a dark spot upon | termed a “Jew pedlar,” and the defendant is aduppergdry | burg, was found dead in her house on Monday morning, republican civilization of the 19th century in this part of | goods clerk in Greenwich street, About a year ago, Mo- | with marks of violence upon her person, meen eet the United States. ses, in his rounds, called at the store of Mr. Clements, No. | ting that murder had been committed. The verdict of the ‘The Grand Jury, in the further discharge of their duty, roceeded to examine the Alms-House establishment ut ellevue, the Lunatic Asylum and Prison at Blackwell’ Island, and the schoel and establishment for the education oforphan and destitute children at the Long Island fa: ‘They aecompany with this their presentment tatistics of these establishments, under th ate charge of the Commissioners of the Alms-Ho' vars from this report that there are almost 1,700 persons, salled pa within the precincts of Bellevue ; some 1,200 convicts and vagrants at Blackwell's Island, lunatics and poor children at the Farms and on Black- well’s Island, amounting in the aggregate to 4,326 persons exclusive of those who are paid Faking care of them.— ‘The expenses of the Alms-House and the various depart- ments under the charge of the Commissioners for the last | punished him by giving him a pair of black eyes, bloody year, as ascertained from the Comptroller’s accounts, ter- | nose, and a swelled mouth, for which Moses asks damage mineting upon the ist of January, 1844, including $1,000 | at the hands of ajury. Mr. Graham, on behalf of the de- expended upon a building, is $251,000. ''The expenses for | ! the year 1842 were $238,000. In the examination by the Grand Jury of the practical operation and the executive administration of a system which they think their fellow citizens will condemn as radically defective—so far forth es thoxe who have charge of them are concerned, they saw little to find fault with except an insufficient ventilation and want of cleanliness in the Hospital of the male department in the establishment at Bellevue, which is entirely inexcusable, as there is an 267 Greenwich street, to dispose of some fancy cravats, {ay of inquest was, that she came to her death by vio- and such other wares as he could get a customer for. | Jence from the hand of some person unknown. It is ru- While sitting beside the stove, conversing with Clements, } mored that an arrest had been made under strong circum- Lee came in from an adjourning store, and, in rather a | stances of suspiaion. The woman was poor, and about taunting manner, told Moses that be could buy at auc- | sixty-five years old; her house is in the vicinit tion the same goods at less price than he was asking for | railroad, and suspicion, whether just or not will appear them. This Mo: ited to, and here arose the diffi- | hereafter, has fallen upon one or more of the luborers.— culty. Clements thinks that Moses said, ‘I don't believe | Worcester Mass. JEgis, Feb. 22. you-you are always telling me 40;” to which Lee re- plied “What! do you meantotell me I lie? Iwill wring] Execution or a Murperen.—James Dolan was your nore for you;” and was suiting the action to the | hanged on Friday, in Bradford, Penn., for the murder of word, when Moses lifted his hand, asaf to ward off the | Rufus G. Gere. “Dolan and his wife were convicted of the blow, in doing which, it is alleged on the part of the de- | murder last September, but the governor has respited Mrs. fendant that he struck him with the scissors, which he had } Dolan for the term of six months, in consequence of her in his hand; and that, to repel the blow thus given, Lee | peculiar and melancholy situation. H. C. Tayuor.—The Grand Jury of Lorain Co., Ohio, at the present term of the Court of Common dant, contended, that although no words spoken could | Pleas, found some sixteen bills of indictment against H.C. justify ablow, yet in the present case the assault with the | ‘payor, late editor of the Oberlin Evangelist, and we un- scissors, added to the usual bad language of the plaintiff. | derstand that he will probably plead guilty to most or all rendered th mere technical one, and but subject | of them. “ The way of the tranxgressor is hard;” and in to nominal di On the other hand, His Honor the } this case justly so. Mayor, (who is to retire from the whirligig of poti- tical life to resume his practice as a member at the bar,) contended that the assault was an aggravated one. Lee was a stout, athletic young man,who had practised the “manly science” at a Canal street gymnasium, und knew how to plant his blows with better effect. The remarks of His Earruquakrs,—Two severe shocks of an earth- quake were felt in Grenada, at about half-past one o'clock on the morning of the 19th of January. The first lasted about 10 scconds, the second about 30. But little abundant supply of the Croton water flowing through the e pe . damage appears to have been done. The front wall of the grounds of the establishment. lonor were in a vein of mingled ridicule and satire, | guard roo adjoining the commisrariat builiings surtain- Thi x nnot forbear, however, to accord to the Matron | which told upon the jury, and they gave Moses $76 da-} 64 some injuries. Some of the bells were set a-ringing hy of the irs. Lee—the just tribute of | mage ,_ | the motion of the earth. Letters from Trinidad state that ry sr caniidence whieh she he: foseph Bouchard E-xvec. vs. Joseph Lanez Nios.—This } (he shocks were also {eit there, but no particular dameye 2 am walleamned by widuoua mervice in that noble charity. Nor yet would they do justice, if they were to fail to plaee upon public record, so far as in them lies, the high satisfaction they derived from a careful examination of the Lunatic Asylum upon Blackwell's Island, under the charge of Dr. Edmund J. Stewart. wis un action for money paid us co-surety ontwu bunds 3 given the United States for the payment of certain du- hab abana thes. Inthe October of 1923, Henry Castro, imported af yo Py canine ay cargo of goods ia the ship Imperial from Rochelle, France, THE NEW YORK LEGAL OBSERVER. and executed to the Collector of the Port two bonds, one (Ge ehies tear rp ibaa Hannay No Lvel sof for $2,963, the other for $2,969, for the payment of the du- Hs ark. in afdition to the yore hae jase 99 ties at'the expiration of one year. The sureties to these ol ; This gentleman has adopted, and successfully pursued % Fy : thetageerd Eniproverbents, aud the wore humete trect: | bonds were Lewis A.Branel and the deleugent. Branel | ofthe cscney Ty Mr Hills) aloo. series of Cones desided in, ment, of theue mont unfortnato of our race. And the In| died leaving the plaintif at hia executor, who faithfully | the Chancellors Coun adminint the estate, and paid the creditors. Altera ANALYTICAL DIGEST. stitute iteelf—although requiring great enlargement was found to be most remarkable for cleanliness, nest, ness, and order,andit is most fortunate in being entrusted to such intelligent auperintendence. ‘The Grand Jury while when he had nearly paid over the entire estate, he | Addjrioual leaves wil be adied for the purpose of found that the United States had recovered judgment | Analytical Digest of the whole of the Crses decided i Haglish Comm ww and Fquity Courts, the House of Lords, against the estate, on the forfeited bonds of Castro. Dias gh _ om : i eel ‘ned Admiralty } ; her Privy, Cor the, tcelen would fain hop no future events may remove Dr, | bect and by the act of Congress, with the | (v4.1 dike Oss Chaner! Btewart from this field of useful, and philanturopic labor, | consent of the plaintiff, he received a release from the | K™sugue’y ithe conse of the Chaneelior ot treland, (Sir They present among other things that the Corporation ordinances are daily violated by encumbering the public atreets with projecting signa, temporary structures upon sidewalks ; vagrant children, male and female, who com- mit petty larceny upon the docks and wharves, who are in the process of being educated for the State Prison and the Penitentiary. ver there will bea complete part. the Digest) $3 a year, in advasce. Apn. it lew Work SAML. OWEN, kd.tor UZ Wynted—Two orthree vouu wen totravel as Agents. were EDWARD LIPPOL iy. made arrangements with the Secretary of the Treasury to | ' it be (ined Ra sue the executor of the other surety, and the plaintiff actu: | Published semi-mouthly at ally paid out of his own purse the sum of $12,912 43, to the then United Stated District Attorney, Mr. Price,en thit suit. This money, it is allowed, laa never. been paid over to the Government, and consequently Dias has T ‘They present the Harpies around the Tombs, and the | not received his one half, asthe law allows. The plain} NO. 10% WILLIAM STREET, R JOHN, Yampires that exhaust the last drop of blood from their | tiff now sues so, recover one half of the money paid, and | oa. peegven, (oi ee AMS ang offers for aa ims, through the 's delay, and hope that the Le- | expenses. The ‘defence of the Secre- | FT YEPHYIC WOKSTE Dest Berlin guation, in the most gislators of the land may interpose some remedy for evils which all feel and none as yet have had the courage to redress. The Grand Jury regret that the enormons frauds and wholesale robberies that have lately been perpetrated by those who have been entrusted with the property of wi- dows and orphans, in the form of stock in Trust Compa. niesand other monied corporations, have not yet heen brought under their notice—and that while they have been occupied in bringing the smaller offenders to justice, men who have grown rich upon the spoils of the plunder. ed, should escape the judgment of the law. By order of the Grand Jury, GEO. W. BRUEN, Foreman. Rongar Cnatcnean, Secretary. New York, 22d Feb. 1844, tary of the'Treasury, and says that in the Superior Court an action was bronght on a bond of the same tenor between the same parties, and there it was held that the release was arelinquishment, ‘The plaintiff was uot binding in reference to himself and his claim, but against the extate of Brunel, ‘The question being purely. one of law, the Court directed a verdict for the defe The matter will go up to the Supreme C Spencer va. Wm, 1. Halsted, Jr.—This is an action brought by the plaintif’ agaist the defendant for the rent of rooms and boarding. In appeared that the defendant had engaged certain rooms in the dwelling house of the plaintiff for himself and wife, for one year, to commence on the first day of May, 1942, ending on the first day of May, 1843, for the aum of $900, payable quarterly. The defendant did not occupy the rooms owing to the illness of his wife the frst quarter, and then made a new agree- ment at the gend of the first quarter, that if the plain- lif would release him, the defendant, from one half ofthe amount due, he would pay the other half, and wonld en- gage to pay for the balance of the year, commencing the first August, ending the first May, then next, without any deduction for absence, whether he occupied the } fr the rooms ornot. It was proven that thedefendant occupied the roomafrom the first of September to the first of Feb- ruary then next, and paid the whole time, including the Ane Shari Shomaim, aud Beth Israei, he still month of August, which he did not occupy. That on the } shall rel hanpy 0 sapyly persons belongicg even to other cou: firat of February he quit the rooms without giving any | <tegations. majority of the members of the Elm street other notice that on the eveniog before, when he inform congregation heving already sent in their orders. the suvweriber ed the plaintiff that his wife wished to go into the country | j%|* oufident that this noble an on a vinit, and that he should not occupy the rooms the remaining three months. ‘The plaintiff informed him that he would be held responsible for the remaining time if he then left. The plaintiff then rested, claiming the sum of $211 24, as the amount due for the rooms the remaining wan # assortment, by the hale. or in smali quantities, TAPESTRY WOKSTED—' Berlin, for Pooey Kuite ting, “CHINE WORSTED—A new aty ealities CANVASS~Ia Silk, Coton, by wivths and “EMBROIDERY PATTERNS —Of all makes ant numbers, 0 tselection. Eu brodenes . various en, of al ndant vet sh sod Berlin, shaded and —~ Bilver and Steet Bence, les, Cords, Braida and ‘Thread POF all styles and colors, im ‘royean mavafictures, and receiving Worsted and Cotton; Lamp 115 Imtee mixin Tw> ‘THE SUBSCRIBER, bereby informe his friends and the A pubic, that he intends to commence baking Passover Brend pm Monday, the 2th instant, Fle od by persous send ing in their orders Common Counell. Boarp or Assistant Atveamen, Fen. 23.—President Brown in the c! last meeting w it Of E Of J. P. On Referred to Finance Committee. ry rg Long Island Farms.—The Commissioners of Ims House pray the Corporation to direct that 3,00 loads of street manure may bi that he has contracted with the congrem- represented ed. Relinquishing a Lease,—The report of the Joint Com. mittee on Fire and Water, in favor of relinquishing the lease of the house occupied hy engine company No. 6, to ry of the Reformed Dutch Church, on condi- they execute a new lease of the house occupied ine company No. 4, for a further term of four years, eRMS—EY VSIA ofa superior quality, six to the pound x Cents; meal eight cents per pound. J \ quarter of the year, P. S.—Orders taken for al] kinds of Cakes for the approsehin; Fe el Cale ee Hecominend thet companion "rae defendants Counsel here moved for « non-enit on | halide a fis Bakery, «2 Dey street, or 09 Deane streets Leasing a Cellar.—A report of the other Board in favor | te ground that the plaintiff could not recover under the A.) a ee of leasing Cellar No. 2 of Franklin Market for five years, | Stattte of frauds, because when the first ogreement was | “PO “] [OVERS OF FAT BEEF, VEAL made it was not to be performed in one year. ita yearly rent of $160, to John W. Fisk, the present | rho Counsel for the plaintiff resisted the motion upon AND MUTTON. lessee, was, on motion of Assistant Alderman Cnaruicx, ANDERSON. & VARIAN will offer at their Stalls, Nos. 3 £ M Bata the ground stated by the Judge ax hereafter stated Cath jaf ony Rov eadlar donner titioned to |, The Judge dented the motion for a nowsuit upon the | very he sia feed be Mle” Bankes Thea Bee ee he appointed a City Welgher, the Committos reported ig | $Tound that the defendant had changed the terms of the | New Jersey; aluo, some fine Veal and Mutton. Prices to soit fever, tnt We wee adcotdihaly anointed, ‘po agreement by promising to occupy the rooms at the end of | the times JOHN F, ANDERSON, Polkce BUbOn motion TP Asiient AYserkiens Cui (SH quarter, and to pay for the same whether ocenpied or | _1¥2 2° re PS ae ll Nw ; | not, at the of $900 a year. The defendant then at- . — tuck, the Board went into Committee of the Whole on the } fentnted to show that the board furcished not anch |, vat Ae BEE pea DEON, AND Vest. ou ‘The Special Committee, to whom was referred certain |" ¥%# promised to be given. was ent gd over. ‘T Stand, We 1 Clinton Marke, on Ratarday, 25th of Febran- portions of the ordinance, presented a report providing fer thrown by the witnesses which the detendant himself] -y, the Beef of three fine Micers, of superior quality, which produced. The jury without leaving their seats found the emount claimed by the plainti 211 9 For the plaintiff, For the defendan' for themselves. BROADWAY. the appointing of chance-mer and the term of office— which is during ‘ood behavior, the duties of officers che pablye are invited to call and ¢xamy FRU __ THOS. F. BR FRENCH CHINA. F No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM. STREET, Up Staire. A. te on and ond patrol men ; the compensation of officers, via :— Special Justices. .... Clerks of Police... « «$1,400 per annum, + 10005 “ ‘assorti fe ner tow oo Court Calendar. & pinin hice und git French Povesiait, a cil nx dinner ba lath Svremton Covnt.—Nos, 82, 70, 43, 74, 85. Seaport platen of all sites, soup (ureens, “ — tinhes, spind bo rit baskets astarde a ean, Police Officers ie A, Baoray Mogpea— at Blufl (Als.) wa pe colate Were, Creek, French end Avweri- ° o 4 Gladiator of the 21st ult., gives an account of a “ the jity, aed 10 ba moan, to UG allowed all roanpealle chee eo tie | murder committed by one Join Smith. Smith, it xeams, | st me Nesel vores tet attempted to kill an old man to whom he was indebted. He beat in his head with a hoe, and left him for dead.— Smith’s son, however, soon after seeing that he was likely to recover, beat him again, leaving him a second time for deal. He, however, recovered, and procured a process against Smith, but the officer, knowing the reckless chor- he ruftian, summoned a Mr. soon as he arrived at th apped his gun athim. Be him, and while engaged, Smith drew a pistol and hot Berry through the head; he fell dead. hile the rest were fastening Smith to carry him off, Smith's wife knocked down one of the company with an andiron, and snapped a gun at the whole crowd. Smith is in jail at Warrenton. Paum Lear Hats ann Straw Boxners.—It is es timated that upward of 22,000 p: manufactured in the town of Amherst lust year. The number of straw bonnets manufactured at the yy e bills being bi pte by the Board of Supervisors, and sworn to, All fees paid by prisoners to be paid inte the City Treasury once a month. The same fees as are now allowed by Jaw for persons arrested by Constables and Marshals, to be received by the Magistrates. A chance- man acting for a patrol-man absent without leave, shall receive $1 19} for every twelve hours duty, to be paid eut of the salary of the patrolman. The roll of the patrol to be called over morning and evening. The salaries of all officers to be paid semi-monthly, by the Comptroller, by warrant. The watch department, as at present organ. ized, together with the offices of day ice officers, Sun- day officere, and inapectors of pawn-brokers’ and junk- shops, are abolished. ‘The strength of the day and night patrol to be 650 men, from whom are to be appointed Captains, Assistant Captains, and Patrol-men. At ay alarm of fire, itshall be the duty of the Captain of Patrol nearest the scene of conflagration, to forthwith proceed tothe same with one half the number of Patrol men off duty, to be diligent in preserving order, protect. 25,000 ine How: vba Also jnat tmceived Srom Marae ‘Nina pall lot for sale at the lowest ; for sale at the lo: vie yee winTE, fe Importers of Leeches, 446 Peart st. HIDES, FAT AND CALF SKINS. THE, HIGHEST PRICES given for Hides, Fat Cait skins, caah enrrent money, on deliv the aed of the subscriber, where contracts’ will be made foe the seagen,or the highest rr by the pound 228 Blizabeth st, hetween Brince and Honsta:.. jerry to assist him. a, entered it, and immediately took £15 2m%re DRAPER AND TAILOR, 90 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. 18 now Prepared 10 furnish all who may fever him with their ders. For the cheay ant darability of his a and . manufactory of Mack, amounted to upward of aving thirty per cent, he offers for their consideration the fol- ing property, and performing such other duties as may be te e' ’ lowing list of priews:— Senlres et bern Wh toe Meetitroe al a he pte This establishment keeps 60 females sewing straw t owing of price The braiding ix mostly done in the vicinity, which keeps a ba large number of persons constantly employed.—North- ampton (Mass.) Cow ier. whose duty it shall be to attend, other sudden emergency req trol, on notice being given, the Captains of the Patro) shall forthwith proceedito the scene of riot with the whole patrol of duty, or any prt thereof, and be vigilant in oC In case of riot or any ing the services of the pa- — 3 ing their o Onto.—We regret to learn | te neitest manuer at the following Prie Hudson Observer waa destroy- Fine at Hupson that the office of th suppressing the same, Captains of Patrol shall at all ° ate Me fires end rfots be under and o the instructions they | ¢ by fire on the of the 1oth inst. A letter say Military Uniforms made in the bevt style. may receive from the Mayor and Magistrates, “Last night the office of the Ohio Observer and a dwell- |. B.—Clothing Cand. the southern and weaver markets It shall be the ‘duty of the Patrol-men to obey such or- | ing house contiguous were burned down. Mr. Aikin lost | With pratness and despatch i sticieeg, " ders, as they may from time to time ive from the Cap. | his press and types. Prof, Barrows saved his valuable pa. bad bi es ~ ‘and Assistant Ci ‘of he Patrol shale | pert To ost tothe colioge willbe aight ev the tubs Chin Bone ig Re a oral Sbecound ty, and to report to A ) ll vie: | ings were mer ies, oe oN BUS. South ot