The New York Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 72—Whole No. EW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1844. W LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. To sau trom New York ou the 2th and Liverpool on the Lith Sue te LE ee ho LET. 'To the Pi yub- ROOMS TO LET with STA. " Fourth of July” Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- Psy > irene alana di Gold street, nm THE Y ae LD—-published very Seturday obra wn, Youn * FO LET howe situated ot Blo: ing ERA, . : i 4 city. elie morming—price @f cents per copy, or $3 12 per Capea 95 Soh oe emt LEME the bunt of the Hudaou, audits sereutially, simated on Powtages paid, cash in abrunce. is teoialans ce AN Eainain EA, Detevatet, 26th May Ronse contains seven rooms, with pleasure garden, tee, atecclen, tne RRs eve dnloemad thet AND, and increasing K, oe. 4H. Trask, oun June. at $30 perannum. Apply at the Abby Hotel. Bloemiay - fast. It has the largest curculation paper in this city, | 8hip SHERIDAN, Captain A. Depoyater, Lith March. P X di, 2 het the laraet epenleten on faypeband n,A; Heverotet, 11th March, TO LET, avd immedince possesnon ton tn the bin or coun Prices in ad- , Collins, ich May. EI san see cane ra etings, No 87, vot - Cobb, Lith Jane. Gpaud handsomely paint-d, and papered + fra PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate most sapnet atyle. ay bey GORDON BENNETT, Paoen: ve Heracp Estasrisument, Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau strects, BOSTON BUSINESS EXPRESS D FOREIGN LETTER OFFICE. THE subscribers have made arrangements to run an cape g hed Stoninaton, to Beton. a, the sroall Packages, Bank Note, Orders mess? ont KATES. & meer and two Kes conductors. Appl: e He on 78 fh: it Comage and Country R. Pity Hall of the Hudson, on the farm Also, th ips ol rst class, “rt built in the city af New York, with such improvements as combine great speed with wuusual eomfort for passengers. Every cure hs been talc iu the arrange tof their accom wnodations. ree ee tor witieh imple stores will be provided ‘TTese shipn are commended ce ieuced masters, who Wuil anake every cusrGon toate te, Fesidence of Dr. Mott, six miles from moderate, tory brick Dwelling House, No. 169 Reade has Iaiely been put in perfect repair. ‘Terms either the captains or owners of the ships will be responsi- i 1 4 ct for, CA LS me py? eal that sent by unless re : trenght, oe COLE Eos hat, New York, or to Lettera by the pact siewill be ie ose tere, sheot ; 50 ceats per oaneer and weachs mt ne No, 181 Second street; this thoroughfares, and’is in it Dr. Mott's 3 Nastau, wood order For terms ant further desc@ption, apply ¢) No sd Bleecker steeet, oF of BoA OTe ird story, front room, between i0.A M-and'3 7 Leenteach, m2 ire h dtrec to hi, deliver them in Boston in person, and return the an- ame was bale, treats sou te theonty are New Yo "rs nes | pile NEW LINE OF Lt L PACKETS. Ep Eats AUALR GALE. No, Gia at she intersection ; i tp ena ete 3 ith f.3 ihe” h wa ofc Rnd tps a each te ph oe very conven OF NPARHOLT & CO. 26 Wall street, NewYork. maa! from New York 2ist, and from Liverpool Died for the last tneee yeateraa n maeeecB @1m*re Boston, 10 Congiess street From New York. Ligool,| Mitbwtntafor that purponn, The tn ‘Soe - — , J” anet Uhere ‘ones DAILY EXPRES:! larly, | New ShiDLIVERPOOL, 1160 tons,¢ Aer, $1 Heb. €| Wardvand thrtw te'uo. othertag scott ogat a 2, thirteenth THE vul jbers run. their Ex) op resalarly, J. Eldvidge rt 2 Oct. 6 menting o room 40 large, im the eastern section of the every day, wusatonic Kailroad, (Sunuays ex: uit Sety a Maz. 6! city. The third story wonld make most etcellent xecommodae cepted.) to and from New York, Albany and But | yg IBRUEEN QF THE WEST. att dt July ¢| tomsfora Lodge cfany kind, te will be nett hag es anid tne inermediate pla Reh ie Hanne: tous P. Woodhouse. Sept. 2t Nov. tena’, who, could mal ie ta believed, a living out of it by re- ‘specie, be h A atin i 1 all, of Suey of koods, fer" collecting ills; notes; drafis and accounts, | New ship ROCHESTER, «00 tons, (Fey 3 FG | Oc eee eee ne ee TO LLINE, Vion thle 1sESo'clach, A, M. ariving in Albany the ohn Britton ers a Beek g ch VET OR LEASETA deaable reid-nce ithe ; clock, A. D to a : iii ea ble for axeutlen . Bimree a Aan OME ROT 2 'CO e Wall atrcet, | S4iP MOTTA Baceciy: 10° fous F iatye” at Seve. 6 | AGL cae 't gearable for pgeuteman doing agligh cottage b sf Nov'r 21 ¥6 | thse, bai't and in good repair; toge hee substantial, fast sailing, first class ships, all built in | efladd, iucioding gardens aad creas eth eT ae hace th city of New York, ore commanded by ‘men ‘of experience | Ye ix extuated at Mortiaanie nae the Tesh Wyeast and ability, aud will be dispatched punctually om the 2ist of | chester County, within cng dia of the Harlem Ruil- .STATEN ISLAND as FERRY. ‘nesday, Zebreary 27th, the Boats w: Or alter each month, road. For terms and further particulars, ingu.re of as follawsy until furd er'uotice * Their cabins are elegant and commodious, aud are furnished mtd Leave Sten Teland. Leave New York. ‘rith whatever can couuce otheamns cons rep sit | Oe awese No. it Plog austen seo air, as ASM, 1 ae OR of eis. @ COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM TO LEAS! M. 34 P. mM, Neithes captains or owners of these ships will be respon- A A rare opportaniy fered “9 for Parcels or packages sent by them, unless reguler 4, wishing to retire out 150 acres of laud, ai Neck, West chester, and lies directly on 4 mile and a half of shore and nearly the whole under a good state of culty double house and large bara are on the pre and sporting the pace eanuot be suepa ing are signed therefor, hills of le For freight och WOOSHE Lie sunrunNs, York, FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CC 5 5; N. B. On Sunday the boat will leave at 11 instead of 12, a Sunday the jean i MENT—FOR ALBANY “EWINT RRANG! R WINTER A TUE Y OR Ta Hovsatonc & Wrarean j i ies from N ic, Rareononns, “ually, Sunday Lat] Riseol Dent at W an Bridget comma costes a OF Albay by ths Route will takethe new am MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS. Sethe Neck, ap reveral sentlemer inches y ba eld ok EUREKA, Capt. J. Brooks, which leaves THOS. T. FERRIS, 23 La Fayette Place, or THOS HAR. New 3 ca i) Foot Liberty ‘street, anesday morning at hall: RISON, 91 Madison xt. m3 twee festern Raiiroxis, washout ‘of cars or crates, sugermentioned shire willbe tegulaty dispatched irom FOu SALE OR TO LET—Cwotew Thieeatore Albany, arriving same evening at # o'clock. Ware through | hence on the lst, and from Marucites oe the fief eh ee Brick rlouses, with marble wauntels sliding dante ocd during the year as follews:— From NewYork. Marseilles convenient closets ia all the rooms. | The houses are 25 nk Viidbis: kde ba beat se office, fot | HINER Ky cape. Brawn : rity mit and ieer, by 36 feet deep “Rach houve hasan wade’ of Liberty atrect. G.M PERRY, Agent. | TRESCOTT. Cape, ; Jan1 = March 3 well ada'tet for the purposes required” Pheton eet Rien HRY THON i x Sylventer, Keb, 1 April 5 each 25 by 100 fet, 4a the varus aapacious cistern.” P'ice for , : 3 ; fach House and Lot $5¢ ch twos PATERSON RAILROAD EGRIOLANUS, Cape dates Met: Hay 3 ach tui tnd Log $3,209 wh eh Eworthidy ca remai.f ‘They ate all copipered and copper fastened, and have excellent | went fo: evch honve is $350, Cteia coomgn accommodations for passen hs Hous sare situated in Bridge street, between ‘Tillary price of cabin passage will be $100, exclusive of wines it d Johason streets, Brooktyn iC al and Liquors. ‘Apply to HN A. WILLINK, SHILLINGS AND SIRTENCE: ‘Goous addressed to the its, BOYD & HINCKEN, will At his residence at Flathugh, or his office No. 73 ‘From Paterson to deey City. a be forwaraed free of other eh wes than those actually paid. assaut street, New York. oF to 2 1843, r aft Baasae apply to s oe a Oe ae ee ee ee te, | EAWERENCE'S PHL 108 Wront street or to int 1m*m In Lawrence street, Brooklyn, g nahi Re AEN Agents, KOR SALE OR LEASE —A large Double Mouse, itwared upon the Third Avenue, opposite the five mile ‘one, containing ten rooms, a good kitchen it With stable, carriage and other houses A. of land on lénse, part in a high state of eultiy good well of soit water. ation is de 10ch of Capt 3 P.M. a pag ‘Trains wif be discontinued until further no- ica. ‘Transportation cars leave daily (Sunda Passea are advised to beat the Ferry. foot o strand att Hi FOR LOND ON—Regalar packet of the March he spleadid packet shin QUEBEC Hebard, will sail as her regular day, The ac rdatior commo for enbin, second cabin aud steerage a 5 priv te family or for a ‘public + ei ed mid five ininatea before the stated hous of departure: "iyiSeer® "| Bee R tsemberk should make eatly antiga an! groMs | beatate fagnily oF {or #, public Give hall ths Building haw bee NEW YORK & HARLEM RAIL ROAD CO, | (oot of Maiden lane, or to JOSE H'MeMURRAY, creeted within three years. Possession can be given immedi- SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. mae on vine et coruer of South, | ately if rea For farther wtirulars inquire of F. BLANCARD, 66 Broadway, or Mr. NOWLAN, Prospect Hall, Yorkville, mi wee KOR LIVEKPOOL-NEW LINE.—Regular Packet of 26th Marsh—The splendid taokee aie OSCIUS, Cape. Joh Collins, of 1000 tonse wil ve her regular day. Far freight or » having ac-| 2 gommodatiobs auetualled Yor aplendor or comfort, apply on | fal foard, at Orleans wharf, foot o fret oF i. K. COLLINS & CO. FOR SALE—A neat and very convenient Con the Mill Road, North Shore, Staten. laland, seieita. $f teen minutes Walk of either the Castleton or Pott tricks _ ese dents of Yorkville, H»rlem and Weatc! ounty particu larly, H i Cars, yore: oud steambont Inuding, Attached to the Cottege ie halt qe, in the feliwlog oder "y a3 mers a os Frice of pusage, $100. | Cape. B. B. cobemthatret., | acre of exellent and, with a variety of young and shifty tia i iis i r, ret lons Cay » B. Cobb, of tons, tees enquire on remises of HiarlemtsW'briee. ras "Sieg ‘Hall ’ ach i yen iyll soceced the’ Koscius, and sail thei Aprlc het negoha: | Fie umd ri JEREMIAH SMITH 600 4 4 _ . M. . y — TL Se 7 : , age jag, FOR SALE—TAN LEASE, FURNITURE AND ig. uae aa nally as advertized.” UP" the ships of this Line sa Tar | fig FIXTURES OF A FIRST CLASS HOrRLwincs eed tt us. Oe = : AML as brea established four yerrs asa Lodging House ned a 01 if 1" 0 7 y sty passe: Ad Or on packet ship HOT TINGUEN. Capt Ir Burwley,10s6 | by aay Hotel the Ueno Ruck (hat fitures inst go with tons burthen, will sail as above, her regular day. For freight or passage, having very superior accommodations, wely to the Captain on board, at west side Burling slip, orto WOODAULL & MINTO RN é fists 87 South ‘The superior packet ship Liverpool, Cape John Eldride, {050 tons burtnea, will succeed the Hotsnguer, and sail on hor regular day, iat April mito? re EW LINK OF PACKETS FOR LIVER. p+. Suara March—The apleudid’ and‘t worite racket ship HOI LINGUER, 1009 to: ira Bursley, will sail on Thurscay, March the lease, but a large portion of the other txtures nnd Tecate, will be removed ited.” ‘The above house it doings erect Pusinessbut i 5 30 720 7 00 On Sunday, if the weather is fine,the train cars will run every ‘The City Hall and 27th street line will run asfollows:—From A, M_ every ten minutes throughout the day until 7 ‘The Extra Night Lire will run aa follows -— eave City Hall for 27th street, 30, 9,9 30, 10, 10 99, 11,11 30 8 30, 9, 9 30, 10, 10 90, 11 Jacave 47th street for City Hall, 730, and 1130, terest to do se a tocommute, will find it their reat the fare in Such eases will be redgced. Pleue apply at office, No.4 Tryon Mow, corer of Contre street @ Ue Parke mot S CARMAN. ro Secretary. NEW JERSEY RAILKO, a, TRANS- PORTATION © NEW ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING OCT. doing a xrent U) love this fact of h to purchase. Possession 2 partuer with n cash onpt @ conduct the eatsplt meat, would cetaken, if pret ‘he lat‘er condition is bret. fire Present peeereeeoe it cone Fess, which will require the inor past of Kod: athivoffice " if FOR SALE-—A piece of land containing from 20 10 acres, beautifully Iweated onthe Paterson ‘Turnpike Roa, commanding ax extensive view in ail directions. hips of this line being all 1000 tons and upwards, rer- sons about to embark for the old country will not fail to ee the advantages to be derived from selecting this lire in preference toany other, as, their gaeat capacity 6 themn every war more comfortable and convenient than ot and their necommedations it is well known are superior to avy others. ‘Those wishing to secure borths should not fail to ‘tis near the Hackensack River, and in full . overlooking all the surrounding ecuntry. aa admirable site fora gentleman's r.sidence, being five miles from Ho- t Secaucus, N. J., in the reighborhood of good sand eminent preachers. Inquire of WM, AD- K, No. 93 Perry strest, orof the owner J. Q. UNDER- sl, at Secaucus, or Dr. GLOVER, 2 Ann st. TH -1843. make early appli ion + n board, or to m8 Im*re 4 Hee TAPCO LT: General Passaze Ofice, er 2 mi2 to2l 43 Petk sl'p, comer South surcet. pert OS SALE | SA ie rN " FOR LIVERPOOL —Regular Packer of the 11th jand two fram North Oneese ida ee FANE REDUCED TO ‘TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. March—The superior packet ship VIRGINIA Thana weet aT ea Beret UTaRe lWacres, two rom the foot of Coustiandt street, New York. apt. Allen, will sail as above, her regular di Hix rooms, garnet and cellar lutsly sepricede tes eae (Every day—Bandays excapted, fai co aumoations are anual to any vessel Un port: persons | ingu gas apnlc and merch ater Tear toe Leaves New Yor! Leaves Newark. wishing to embark b: conveyanee, in the cabin, 2d cabin, | watered by springs—good well nt door—very healthy situ Ame AM. At 2 PM. AttiG AM. At Lig P.M. | or stectage, should wake early pplication io —pure water. ‘To be solda brrgvin, with stock iv devitedetoc, do, 3 do. s” do. «do. JOSEPH MeMURRAY, seasion when required. Apply at 16 Kerry ate 131 Division ot, do, a a = 5x ~ md re 100 Fine st_coreer South | 72 Dey st, or GEO, BLACKBURNE, Testy bags ag at : ' OLD BLACK BALL LINK OF PACKHIS= | Place. m)'im*re DN’ SUNDAYS. This packet ship MON Fn ZUMA, Capt. Rathbone, FOR SALE—On Staten Island, within one mile of the wes New! ves Newark. will be despatched f' the 16th Morel Bh aurenive astnall Farm of fifteen acres; ab hal Manda P.M. Ati P.M. and 9M P.M, — | heriegular day. ‘Those w sage will requice corered with young wood. the balance ortis and Essex Kailroad for Orange, Mill-| (0 make esrly application ¥ Were is a modera two tar gercen Derrome 7 house Kitchen adjoiaing, ands never faiog Ma Wy te door. "Also, s bart and large vaviety of fait tgs,” Ror furterqriculay Chatham, Madison, aud Morristown, ran vil ya JOHN HERDMAN, 61 Sou'h « through from Jersey City without change, and counect with 9 Vrela N.B ioe from Great Britain ireland ean be secur: ed by the first cl THE SUBSURIBER, patronage received by hi ever grateful, jar Pa ceiebrated burthen 1950 to A.M. and 3 P.M trains from New ¥. sss ships of the line at the towest rate, « ry if 5_ CARY, NEW YORK AND ELIZABETH TOWN. w naual be futaished Yor any emouat, payable 1a 'tra™'m Guartioe. Scatter isihad, ‘Leaves New York, ves Elizabeth Town 1 throughout. Creat i Ss seks fest og pm pee ee ; meeorion oe above. | CONSERY aTORY IND iene STABLISHMENT do. eg “spall 1p ie 7s a ne eer JONSERY. AND SEED E. . BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINE OF LIVER: 1 °F ; at be i sib 0: PACKETS—FOR LIVERPOOL —Regu. ARRIVALS OF onddeh i eS an et of the 16th March.—The new magnificent t sailing packet ship MONTEZUMA Laptrio A. B. Lowber, will positively sail this seax for which he is ow beg. to inform hi acro ‘The trains for Westfield, Plainfield, Howndbrook, 8 ee Jainfieldl, Roundbrook, Somer id id¢ P.M. ; trains aud the pub- nnect t ps i Saturday, 16th March, her regular der fre that the ex for the spring business um New York daly, Oe eae MTs Town 98 conte. iit waitkowa that the accommodations of the MONTE: ; by. Europe last winter, with Sorte i. i a ZUMA for passengers, ar- fitted out ina mort au, ecb manver, | £feat ¢a°e, unremi'ted attention Fane “Rew VORM AND ia WAS with every modern improvement and convenience, that evn i a Legres Rey YOR a tp.tke romfort of those embtiag, who should call aad at yam Acs AM Atg FM. at soe Clea ae a tome oer pepo heat Mecond eatin wait | snnual, bienafal and perennial Flower ‘Seeley test a et i 3 1 te. + | seage, apply’ ‘woud, Foetal. Beekman grrr gh UT lovers or tee, Vill be found well worthy’ the attention of 7 do. Fy seters, Se past daneee Cae easieta, | Vecwable ond Wield Shade have, tlss'beee imported, of those kinds only which are desirable t+ be obtamed ata foreign mar. kets other sorts, for which the American productions ate more celebrated, have been grown by men of experience aod integrity for this establishment only—all of which can be strictly. relied upon as being genuine, aud, in fact, are warranted ‘The Proprietor wonld alo beg to cal! publ fret that in ordersll the Seaos from. th 35 Fulton stieet, PS —The MONT&ZUMA, sails from Liverpool en. the lst May. Persons sending for’ their friends tan have them brought out in her, orin any of the packets nt this im ing fiom that port punetually onthe Ist avi Drafis at all times for sale on the Koyal Bank of land, aud on Mvssrs Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co » Banke. », London. For Pasenge, Be apply aa above ROPE, wit 9 rr NEW £0) New ¥ Fook of Gparande i, AS AM ay ‘ : ON’sunpays* New York Leaves New Branswick. : aa , fy ; he packer cate oh I succeed the above packer | Det genuine character h- enused all th mesg Pildaphia ane, btweaNee York | dell for Livervool on the ia of Aye bese af "|e anny revevverby Rie WAP Paatioate w Bra wick. ad aes $8 cents. | _a elere Broad strret, on the 27th Dee last, and he ead with coulide! Nomar enna Rahway, and New Brunswick | PASSAGE FROM ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOT. josert here is mot a worthless seed iu the whole stock now on cleus’ at the ticker office, ie LAND AND WALKS, VIA LIVERPOOL, a) A 1 f tens beantiful “ hekets are received by the'cos ‘Au extensive collection of t\ea teaatifu te eke have also imported from the most emi- int are baths of ost choice Prize Flowers gland gating the last two scare They are now ion, and goed established plants warranted true be revdy for sale in due » Catal tining a full description of encn vu at 0 retions for their Culture, will be published at an early red A large collection of fine healthy plants in Flower,are in the Coneeriatories, whieh will be found desirable ornaments: for ¢ Parlor, &e. Bouquets, Baskets, and Vases of Flowers, can be procured on the shortest nouce, ae no ina peat but elegant style, ruitand Omameutal Trees, Shrubs, nardy Roses, &o, in ding hi a ; iteola seabed ruoket see own mer eoneply ot “RDMAN, B.—The shivs et ow leave Liverpent oy a . THE subscriber his made waequailed arrar gements | ,, D0¥D! for bringtg ont emigrants this year. Ibtt.” Piece | Hower between New York and Rahway and dn Mt been ‘reduced (including ferry) to $00 ° jek aud New York $73 ber ini per year; year. al WEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RA 2ROAD Link eVox Newapn, Newsnunswick, Paivceton, Taxeron, ENTOWN Any BURLINGTON, wal ugdom, apply as above m3 ec PASBA iE FROM DUGLIN: ORK, WATER Newrs: Drogheda, &c.—Person ic 0 ¥, COLERAIN®, BELPA: ons Wishing to nd. can have them brought out from first clase Ame-ican Packet Ships, on able terms, and without their experieaciug any ports reat variety, tent 1 W. Tarscott, one of the firm, will be on. the | - Bulbous Flowering Roots. viz : Gladiolus, Mexican Ti visa fee onda ald Pa *B Apot to give his personal attention to the passengers engaged | Flower, ily, Jacobean Lily, ‘uberone, te. &c., lor ears tine 06 8 A. Baal) Piles Line oe ae thatthe wisharera eoentorts of thoee whnae naecae say re Pi Tarra Cotta Flower Vases and Pots, fine at ’ 2 may be ve a and Pots, vem 1, nae ~ y tad sence by them wil aye all due and proper attention. For me ig Gord i, Kish Glebes, Ke.” le Cantis tensed Mf oF DORt-Pai e assortment of Gardening Tools, Horticultaral ais mes Trithont change of care, (eoppeetinte i Wek J.T. TAPSCOTT, toral Books, ke on hand. rll proctre hele tickets at che office foot of | 'tthtit General Puasage Offcn, «Peck Slip. cor Sook hcet, above are now offered for sale at LOW PRICKS, EF pereee, horse comimctiens silat toc ent et | where, alae, ny be obtained, for small sums; en parehased for ¢ ih, on advantageous terms I gareet, where a commotious ‘ayable on dems or any, other charge, ai | ‘The Third Annual Catalogue is now in.couneot puolication, Teaser waneane crates on stayed from city to cir, N: teland, or any of their | and will be ready for delivery (uratis) early. in the counint vt bene opened by tha way. Each train ie provided ih re | Week, ich arsapartinents and dressing rooms ex:resely for Ord . tender to with and thank fall od FOR GLASGUOW-REGULAR TRADERS WILLIAM NIBLOn Sole Primotan ate beeen to sail speeder March 12 ~The fine, fast sailing | _No conne: ti hany otherestablishmnent. £20 Inare British Barque ADAM CAMA, Scott, master, will " Th tay) ae al ie IS OF EVERY, KIND JUST RECEIVED VY THE, PACKETS QUEBEC AND HENDRICK HUDSON. JUNLAP & CARMAN this opportunity of returning their thanks to goin the Indies’ aes, , the tines leave Philndelphia from’the foot of ve br steambost to Bordestawn. tty eclock: A by rallroad from Camilon, nt 5 volock. P.M Pe ins for Haltimore hain Phiedeiphia af UA, M., and 4F, M, being a coutmuntion of the ines from New Work mr we only, having her frei Pasnge only hee er freight all engaged—apply on WOODHULL & MINTURNS, 67 South street, PACKER OA HAVER Second Line—7 board, wile RRANGEMENTS FOR ite ; A ! OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE, ship BALTIMORE, Edward Fuock, master, wi ds and the publie, for the liberal patronage be- Ti Vas nsen eceeeet ie ou the lstof April. Kor fieight ur'raseage apply in ing, their new Seed Ste errs, to BOYD & HINCKEN h received an additional sup- 0, 9 ‘Lontine Bui of Annurl, Bieamal. #: “i coraer Wall and Water si A vem-table, Bede of all Kince, rt ve to cal “ORLEANS—Loui ot Soring Wheat, Potawo Beg eke, fom Oats, Agh Leaved early otaters, all im prime order, Et every Cr green house cult ty thotse and Pelfeate towers, Roe ke Birds and Bird Cages, Gold Fish and Gi Vases and Stands of Farias Exotics of Pevery for pari: eomposed of the I or other festive wr Hotes, favey Flower ther fancy articles, atl of which will be sold on tl t ney Jevve to inform their fri nid the public, that they have not an old seed of any kind in the store, and have spared westher Pains nor ‘st sailiog packet ship LOUISVILL a1 ae aos ase, having handsome. seco Orleans wharf, foot of Wall ohctitively no tre iaht reces Shippers by this line may rely upon having their gods cor: reetly measured. & Woodruff, who will dress, Tiber and the public in ,, to. the fall erent arte fa phe ist th, tuk ae ‘aistand 26th, Tier th, tbe Lond Past eran mete cee oF every month hy d from Lenion on the Tth, 17th and 47th ofeach month. ings I} greater facilities to ished'a Teular live of frat clas Ne ni Po vet the mae? ships, to sail punctually For the aeeommodation of persons wishing to remit money t tei iis ate drafts’ are given, payableat sight, on ° meld payable at i ited ox ce Wace gee te LUINS & CO., 56 South st. id after ‘Kuesday evening, the expense to procure the best seeds uf the last season's rowth, from the most respectable houses in th country and Ly mera tale, i'l be ready for Agents in New Orleans, Hall vegmatiy forward oh edt o shea Phe packet ship Huntaville, Capt. Corel I reed Louisville, and sail 20th March: her teeta aayrilt sacened the FOR BSALE—Posicively to close » Concera— fery, fest aaatiog rncket abip LOUTSVILLI 517 « a all of whieh will be distriba lonsensy ps for en Groat for gruehy rape Vines anid flow- ering shrabs, herbaceous plants, &c. Se, alw ry 4 news Conservatory aud Seed Store; 65 Bead caae Rend ar the " olerai in the sumimer of 1831, of li jew York. ralee, ugha, oniakitten, wanhl é Several practical Gardeners wasting situations, spply as Monahan, a vmena, town, | tandenore fi pet nccommodatons foe tty eatin above. li ai: 7m? B. ~ u le ot or iy " 7 A) ngannen,' Bandon, no the will on that day, ac 1 PM, besold at auerge | 1 ACING oR QTANIC GAKDEN Skibereen, ootehith Kilrush, abi sala ae eset ona R. r; aterlog Mond, Liverpool; payable rersyesemon: in Great Britain, ¢ ; Nor farther informer Siete aie 0" iaath ea” Or Messrs. P. W. BYRNES & CO, 36 Waterly ond ND NURSERIES, ING, NEAR NEW YORK. M. R. PRINCE, & CO, offer to tre tmblic their ae ew Descriptive Catalogue of Tiers and Plante with et which are much lower than ate FOR FALE.—Tie sloop THOMAS COLYE ef Sing Sing, now la: ng af the foot of Spring street, bail ad lew York. ‘She wes built by Thomas Colyer, at mg, and is five yeas old, and one of the fastest and Hest pr the Hudson ri Sh is ceatre-bosrd, and of | will by wal fe sloops on. light a i , y edaesreaah of er. and carries mut 120 tons, and is weil paid appl 2) ing at; and orders left 'thev, of sent per mall eented wit ch, and in ws uperio “ m9 dweodkuWere “WM. R PRINCE CO. j96m*re a nn VEO, Jars apply to JOS "lO MACHINISTS—F i o A&D=% bble No, 1 Lard, Tanging ap by COR BOW T For Donble Geared Slide Lathe, L n'a OL INe'L co. ‘A@hainte 237 Broadway, Ne heads 18 inches fro ars, double glide rest—will tar moe ry treet, m) imeee trator of the estace of ranblin Aw shout a fat lo ‘Apply 6, B } &Co., f Cireult Court, Before Judge Kent. March 4—.Mhert Bo Van is Case Was opened by Hy: manner following:—With due resp tlemen ofthe Jury —T re called upon to try was once before pre y for consideration, who, after a long and tedious investigation, were unable Whether virtue, friendship und innocence are to be sactl- ficed to infamy. Whether your firesides, your sacred homes, in which your endvaring confidence rests, are to be invaded with’ faupunity, and tured into of hellish abomination, of ‘lust and profligacy. ‘These, these ure the questions, which, under the volemalty ot your oaths, you are to pass upon this day. Yes, geutle- men of the jury, the eyes of a moral people are upon yo to-day, watching, with wll solicitude, to xee whether Mowpay William H Esq,, in t to the Court—Gen- Cott vs A ot the proceedin, 3d of January, 1 had danced three times on that nig! i tainments were over not until ten minutes past eleven Price Two Cents, Q—Yon heard him call his sister a bitch? A—He said she was a bitch. ‘This witness excited much laughter, from the manner theatre | in which he gave his testimony. Mr. of the Park Theatre, here produced a recor, yee at the Park T! aon tbe aight of s hich it appeared Fanny Elesler Levon ths hit, and that the enter. Hue od ane a ioptdent, notwithstunding, the arduous | base adulterer isto. abroad again, unscathed, or branded | {n™! duty you are called upon to perform, you will impartjally | 2° i t. , , gel ; I boarded with Mr. and Mrs. investigate the evidence which will be milla Pe | Te amas potaeiens, Mr. —— Strona sworn—I hoarde Sixt Day, Mancn 9th.—Crim. Con.—Van Cott vs. Sharp.—'The court was crowded at an early hour, Mrs, Van Cott took her nsual place by her counsel. Mrs. Hanvan Fonses examined by Mr. Jonpan,—I be- came acquainted with Van Cott and wife before their marriage; 1 was at their house after their marriage; 1 wit- nessed “his conduct, which was generally indelicate to- wards females in the family ; he was in the habit of kissing them, Cross-examined by Mr. De Wirr.—Mra. Van Cott has made my house ber residence since she came to the city, and during this trial; 1 visited Mrs. Van Cott at Williams- burgh; I dit not visit them in Orchard street since | heard of this business; | saw him kiss Mary Waldron and other females; he also kissed myself; | felt offended at his rnde- ness. To Mr. Jonvan,—I was very intimate with Mrs. Van Cott before her marriage. Q—Was she nota tady of a pure and spotless reputa- tion? Mr. De Wirr.—I object to the question. Lr. J J have a right to put the question. is is surely Unnecessary. 5 74 ‘Tomexins examined by Mr. Eowanps.—I have seen Van Cott betore; | resided at 83 Mulberry street in November and December last; | was living in the rear; Thad a room and a bed room; the apartments lay on the third floor from the oasemeat; | had a girl named Anne Phipps living with me at the time; she slept with me; there was only one bed in the bed room; | remember a gentle- man having knocked at my door about § o'clock on @ Fri- day morning; we were both undressed; | asked who was there; | was Undressed; | saw a gentleman there, and he asked if there was a girl there of the name of Brown; that (pointing to Mr. Van Cott) is notthe gentleman as I think; he has aresemblance to the man thut called; 1 saw that gentleman before; | met him at a jyeweller’s, store with a hing; that gentleman (pointing to Mr. Van Cott) gave me the ring; « girl named Anne Phipps accompanied me to the store; the gentleman returned 1o my house with Anne Phipps; | believe that is the gentleman. [Lhe court here ordered Mr. Van Cott to confront the witness, to enable her to ascertain his identity, upon which, he went forward toward the at nd and asked her, m I the man?” The witness replied, “You very much resemble the man; but | can’t swear positivel: To Mr Epwarps.—I then returned with Anne 3 to our honse and the man came with us, | think this is the man ; Anne Phipps and the gentleman remained together in the room for uvout three hours; when he entered, Anne Phipps said, “this is the gentleman that gave me the ring ; 1 accompanied them to his store, near Bayard street in the Bowery ; I got the ring from him; I said on our going out, ‘1 suppose you are going to get the spoons he promised you ; there is'a sign hanging out over the door ; “Van Cott” ison the sign; Anne Phipps said, when he entered the room, “this i# Mr. Van Cott ;” I gave the ring to have it mended and 1 got it back trom the same man. Cross-examined by Mr. De. Wrrr.—The house I kept be- longed to a man ot the name of Jack ; | don’t know where he is now; | am not aware that he has been put in the penitentiary some two weeks ago; I bomded Ann Phipps Jor nothing. Q—How do you get your living ? A—I do not wish to tell. td : Then you object to the question, because it would criminate yourself! A—I do not wish to answer it. 3 Count.—You are not bound tu say anything that would implicate yourselt, if you have an objection to answer. 17xx88.—I do not wish to anewer the question. The witness on leaving the stand was directed by the Court, on upplication from plaintiff's counsel, to remain aside and not leave the court. Mr. Jons Buake exami connected with the Park 2; Lremember Fanny Elssler’s dancing there, about the 3d of January, 1942 ; she danced in two pieces ; it would have been a lit- tle luter than 11 o’clock when the performance waa over ; the performance usually concluded alittle after 11 o’clock, Cross eaamined by De Wrrr.—When Fanny Elssler danced in two pieces she usually opened about 7 o'clock ; her last piece usually terminated her evening perform: ance; on the evening of her benefit she might have danced three times; I could tell by referring to the books. Mr. Groner, J. Suanr sworn.—I am brother to Sharp the defendant ; he was very young when his father died ; my brother lived with his inother and step-father betore he went to reside at Van Cott’s; when my mother mar- ried again, my brother was only 7 years of age; he was 21 last September ; he was in a lawyer's office. Cross-evamined.—My brother is not a student at law. Mas. Ettza Tomrxins recalled.—A man was produced and confronted with witness, when she was asked if h had been the person who gave her the ring? Witness r plied in the negative and withdrew. The Defence here rested. * Plaintiff's counsel here applied for leave to introduce a . for the direct, whose absence was unavoid arly stage of the trial in consequence of ill health. The Court required an affidavit betore the motion could be entertained. The rebutting evidence was here introduced, Mary Watpxon sworn,—On taking the stand she burst into tears, and wept bitterly during most of her examina- tion. There seemed to be a good deal of anxiety to see this ess, for, on making her appearance, there was a loud buzzing noise raised through the Court. She was dressed ina black velvet hat and veil, and a dark green silk dress turned up with black velvet and fringes ; and appeared ite fashi dressed. On entering the Court room, she looked inyuitingly around, and her eyes rested for u moment on Mrs. Van Cott, when she quickly walked to the stand. Examined by Mr. De Wrrr.—lam 19 years of age ; you, with that prompt energy and sound judgment which characterizes an American jury. ‘This is an action brought by Albert B. Van Cott against William H Sharp,for the se- Auction of Ann Eliza, his wife, Iam requested by the plaintiff to lay his case before you, and relate the facts and circumstances in which it has ori inated, and for the wron, hy a Yur hands, he solicits reparation — Satisfied that you will dispose of this case without regard to any prejudices, and with an impartial view to justice, I will proceed to relate the facts.—Albert B. Van Cott, the fl, was married to Miss Ann Eliza Smith,his present the month of June, in the year 1892. "He was at that time a young and enterprising mechanic, just cing business on his own account. She was an honest girl -humble in her sphore of life, it ia true, but uncorrupted. He married against the wishes of his friends, whose family pride were shocked at the contemplated union, for he consulted his feelings alone, and because he thought, and truely too, “The rank is but the guinea stamp, ‘The man’s the gou’d for a’ that.” After} their marriage, hej caused her to be instructed, Ray to be accomplished, entertaining towards her the rio- blest of all sentiments—a desire that she should be inferior to none in their path through life, He sought, in the grati- fication of his own wishes, in this respect, her elevation, anda pride in conquering the prejudices of his friends, and, until their separation, which occurred inthe fall of 1842, they lived ina continued state of matrimonial hap- piness, which would have blessed their union to this day, nt for the insidious devices, the ensnaring, and unfortu: nately successful designs ofthe defendant, perpetrated, too, tinder such circumstances that vice itself, if it pos wed but the life to express the action, would blush at its conception. ‘The acquaintance of the defendant com. mencedin the spring of 1841, at plaintif’s residence in Williamsburg. He was introduced by a friend, named Strong, ant shortly thereafter became a boarder in plain- tif? family, where he remained there until the fall of that year. Atthattime it became necessary, on account of plaintif’s business, for him to leave forthe South, and about one week before his departure, he informed the de- fendant, that as he was about to leave, he ceuld no longer be accommodated, which defendant understanding, in a few days thereafter, left, and removed to this city. The plaintiff had been in the habit of taking his wife with him, and intended to do so on that occasion, but she, for som. reason to him unknown, and, in fact, to his great astonish- Kia chat es notto accompany him. No doubt, gentle- man, that refusal was made because the defendant had al ready succeeded in alienating the affection and good fee ing she had always entertained for her husband. The plaintiff departed ‘to the South, leaving Mra. Van Cott and two young ladies in possession of his house, together with one of his journeymen. Ie left his wife, not only without the remotest’ suspicion of infi leli- ty, but with a belict which he then entertained, that she was pare and incorruptible. He continued absent until April following in the transaction of businesa, und with a fond heart looked forward to the meeting on bh the wife of his bosom, with infinite delight His cares were often soothed by the reflection that whatever might befal him during his absence, there was a home, anda partner, awaiting him in all the beauty of domestic peace. Where was William H. Sharp during that time? Why, gentle- men, you find him, three days after plaintif’'s departure, back to the house from which he ought to have been dri- n ag a poisoning reptile, carrying on his machinations, and exercising all the seductive devices which a corrupt and wicked mind could conceive. We shall show you, fentlemen, by indisputable testimony, that the defendant ad frequent illicit intercourse with plainti i Williamsburg, where his designe were consummated.— Thathe followed her to this city (after she broke wu housekeeping in the commencement of February, 1843) from place to place, until the arrival of the plaintiff. In the month of May following, plaintiff hired the house No. 66 Orchard street, in this city, and there you find the de fendant continuing his visits, again violating the con- dence of the plaintiff, which he had always entertained, and sacrificing the first of all duties, to the lacivious in, ¢lination of his mind, the craven impulse of his heart. We will show you that he was there day after day, feed- ing his amorous propensities by excessive and disgusting indulgences—and frequently ‘shut up in pantries and bed rooms whilst Van Cott was at his meals, in order to avoid him. And it will appear that the whole intimacy was sought by him, and obtained by de- scending to the meanest stratagems—the most low and abominable degradations. We shall show conduct on his part which the records of ages may not parallel—-li- Mr. Epwarps—I was centiousness in youth painful to contemplate, and there- fore loudly calling for the iron mandate of the law to punish. Many of the facts will be established by witnes. son that Were hot examined on the former trial.” 1 am x tistied that we will make ont our case as strong aa its raeter will allow, and in manner which can leave no doubt as to the guilt of the parties. ‘The plaintiff appeals for redress in the only legul mote, that is to you, hl fellow citizens; and if courts and juries do not sustain him, ifthey frown down prosecutions of this nature, the crime of the defendant remains toned for, and the most disastrous results must inevitably ensue. You will have similar enes enacted as in the case of Amelia Norman and ‘oung Mercer, persons driven to desperation by the indif- fe f their fellow men, inflicting upon the seducer the punishment he deserves. Yes, if you frown them down, plaintiff must leave the sanctuary’ of justice unre- sented, and exasperated still further, probably take the weapon of vengeance in his own hands to ptinish what the guardians of the law have passed with impunity.— ‘The defence, I anticipate will, as on the former trial, ¢ sist of three features, v: 1st, ill-treatment of Mrs. V. Cott by the plaintiff, 2d, a conspiracy by the plaintiff: And thirdly, improper and indecent exposure of his wife's F D aryl ; person is iba geveenoe-et Mr. Smith and wife (her brother | {am aconnexion of Mrs. Van Cott’s; Mrs. Van and sister),and one John Polhemous,on two or three ocea- | Cott and my mother were cousins; my father is living; my mother is also Ji s re in low circumstances; my er is not able to support me—he is an intemperate man; 1 wax about 16 ears of age when | went to Mr. Van Cott’s to live; I had doarded at Mrs. Van Cott’s mother’s a short time before ; | went to reside with Mra. Van Cott as a companion,— There never was an illicit intercourse between myself and there never has been any combination or un- derstanding between Van Cott and myself, expressed or implied, that | was to become Van Cott’s wife in case he got a divorce, Cross-examined by Mr. Jonvan —1 know a Mr. Jones ; I was present during the whole of the last trial ; | was sworn as a witness ; | do not recognise the hand-writing in which these two letters (produced] are written ; the writing does not appear like Mary Riddle’s hand-writing. There never was any Ce Toma between myself and a Mr. Jones to contract marriage. ; Q—Did not Mr. Jones pay his addresses to you ? A—I do not wish to anawer that question, Q—Has he not paid you visits ? A—He called to see me. { Q—What has he written to you in the letters; was it not « proporal for marriage? ‘A—I decline answering the question. Counr—I do not see why you should object to answer: ing the questions, Wisene He has written to me, and | have written to him; { saw him for the lust time in October last; he left the city then, and has not since returned. TojMr, Jonpay—{ became acquainted with Mr. Jones in the winter of 1841-2, at Mr. Van Cott’s; there were three beds in uae in the house at Williamsburg; there was aso a bed there belonging to Mra. Plain; | do not thi it was there after Van Cott left for the south, A motion was here made by uffidavit, calling on the Court on the part of the plaintiff, for leave to introduce a new witness for the direct, as noticed above. Mr. Jonpan resisted, on the ground that it was calen- Jated to let in new matter, contrary to the rule laid down by the Court; and contended that if the motion was al. lowed, the defendant was entitled to a similar extension of favor from the Court. Mr. E having put in an affida: witnesses were unabl the trial, and resided at Long I eto introduce their testimony. : Count—If [allow the rule to be infringed upon, 1 shall throw it open to both parties; so now, Mr. De Witt, take your own course, Mr. De Wire here hesitated a good deal ax to whether or nohe would accept the terms _proporea by the Court. He contended that, provided he did not introduce testi mony that wax not corroborative of former evitence, on the direct, for the plaintiff, a question on this point to the witness did not come within the ecope of his Honor’s ob- servation. The Conrt, after some explanation from Mr De Witt as tothe nature of the question, o ness to answer Mr. Hexey Brimsmane sworn—I never saw Van Cott take improper liberties with his wife, I lived with them from June 1834 to the latter part of November Anrnoxy Vax Corr sworn —! know Eliza Tomkins; 1 saw her at 83 Mulberry street; she gave me a ring to mend, | took it home. One ramined—| kept a Lat af er tore in ag ay Iwas there nearly a year, | had no property before commenced, business sc Hempstead; my brother had no interest in the stock; I am a watchmak cannot swear ii iza Tomkins bought a ring from me; I believe there omething raid about spoons in Mulberry street. * Mr. Francis Pisin sworn—1 boarded at Van Cott’s in Williamsburgh, from Ist May till July, 1841; 1 boarded with Van Cott in Orchard street, until they broke up house;I never saw any indecent familiarities exercised by Van Cott towards his wife; | went to Van Cott’s after the sions; and strange to say, that on each time it oceurred in the presence of one another some six or seven years ago} As to the first and second points, I deem it unnecessary occupy any of your time, because I feel confident that will be able to show that Van Cott cherished and respected his wife too much to abuse her, and could never for one moment have the idea of abandoning the wife fur whom he entertained a love which was consecrated and inviolable As to the third point, I deem it necessary to make a few remarks; because if it should be clearly made out, unless itis properly viewed, it might mitigate the infliction of the punishment the defendant deserve: Supposing, then, gentlemen, the defendant establishes that Van Cott, inthe presence of the witnesses named, kissed his wife, (os to that point we admit, for they seldom parted without that token ot affection,) partly exposed her bosom, and show- ed them her pretty feet and ankles—an hypothesia which cannot be entertained without magnificent credulity — the name of common sense, why ehould it justify or ex- cuse the crime of defendant? “Would it justify the ob server in doing the same bid ? Undoubtedly not. But if by any strange train of thought, such a conclusion could be drawn, would it authorise any person present on such an occasion, to violate the sanctity of a man’s house- hold, and by alluring acts induce to prostitute herself? Will it be ing; my parents th apposed for a moment ntelligent man that stich an exhibition would ex. pectator to abuse the confidence placed in him, husband of his wife aud his happiness? You ‘might with the sume prop 'y say that a person pas 1 jeweller’s store, for instance, where there were a num- ber of watches “xpoted at the window. and stealing them, would be excusable, because the thief pleads and proves that the owner exposed them, and he, accidentally passing by, saw them—their beauty or value tempted him—k therefore thought he had the right to commit the crim ld you under your oaths as jurors acquit that man ? ainly not. “You would ‘think, as I do, that ich a’ defence was rank nonsence. Gentlemen of the Jury, if they prove those charges against Van Cott to your ‘atisfaction—which I deny they ever can, though they have all their interested relatives near and remote--it ought not to militate against the plain: tif here. We have yet to learn that one crime justifies another; and the moment that itis known as the law of the land, emanating from the jury box, then adieu to the peace, liberty and life of the citizen. Only let it be spread vhroad that one seduction justifies another, or that a little discord between husband and wife authorises the perver- sion of the wife, then adieu to sacred marital right. On- ly let it be known thatthe liberties taken with a wife by tier hnabend in the presence of her friends, will justify man in sednoing her, and you will have such young men os the defendant here, if urifortunately such can be found — you will have them working with all the keen eagerness of passion to destroy. first,the wife,and then, of course, t happiness of the husband. ButT trast that'no such edict wilt overge forth. That crime will be punished accord- ing tothe penal law, and that no body of men sitting as the protectors of civil rights will ever establish the dare gerons principle that crimes are made venal hy the occa- jon, but that they are eternally venal and must be pu- nished ; and further, that the primitory code in order to chasten the conduct of men, and regniate society on ite true basis, an unqualified morality will never be over looked in the consideration of offences against it. You must support it as well for your own protection as that of the community. You must apply it to show its moral With you, in this case, it will be left. ‘The counsel for the defence will no doubt use their might to excite your sympathy towards that unfortunate wo- Let them n eed in that attempt, unless you pulse of heart, render justice into my client. If we prove her guilty, no matter what the resnit of this trial may be, she is forever lost—a wreck in seciety ; her peace of mind is forever gone, and can never be revived, The false step the defendant caused her to commit, has forever blasted her reputation. 1 know that my attempt to convey to you the feelings and injuries of my client has been very feeble ; but as truth defies refuta- tion or suspicion, it does not require eloquence to excite your reason or the integrity of your hearts. Your atten- tion will naturally be enlisted when you hear the misfortunes of the plaintiff. They need no drapery or decoration to make you sensiblé of their wrong and injury. You will “bear in mind that yon are empannelled to try an issue of vital importance, not only tothe parties directly concerned, but to the community—to society, You are nominally to repair a wrong, the most deadiy which human depravity and wickedness could conceive or commit, and one which has annihilated and destroyed the hope and fondest anti cipation of a continued life of peace and happiness. It now rests with you to say ryhether an example of such an ignominious nature is to be held pale the hog 29 for imitation, or punished by example. ether the dearest rights of man—the obligation of the altar—the holiest or dinance of God, are no more to be led or respected Whether the inge vow is still to be honored or con- verted into an instrument of perfidy and prostitution. stating that 14 Tayton sworn—I never saw any indecent between Van Cott and his wife; | never saw him treat her disrespectfully. J. Bexnert (colored)—1'nm a barber; I know A.J. Smith; he came to my shop to get shaved; | heard him say that his sister was a bitch, and that Van Cott wasa fine man; this was summer before last. Cross-eramined by Mr. Jonnax—Q--When dil you see him in your shop? —1 saw him the summer before last Q-- How often did you see him in your store’ A—Onee or twice: Q—Had you ever seen him before’ A—I did not. Q—How did you know he was Mr. Smith / A—He told me so. ii Q.-How did you know he was Mrs, Van Cott’s brother? A-—He said he was; some one told me so. Why did he tell you he was Mrs. Van Cott’s bro- ther ? A-I don'tknow; he appeared to be angry Q—Why did he say this in your store ? AT don’t know, an injured, maligned and #2 he has laid snares to Sharp. from some scoundrel to deter duty towards his client, but it would not deter him from for my unhi Van Cott in Williamsburg; | went there three months be- fore Mr. Sharp wei liberties with to board; | never saw Van Cott take ife I believe | was the means of Sharp's By Mr. Jonva going there to board. Mrs, Pi sist boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Van Cott: at Villiamsburg; | never saw him take any improper liber- ties with his wife, Sanan Scort (colored)—1 saw Mr. Van Cott put bis hands in his wife’s bosom, this was in their own room. Mr. DeWits sworn—I never saw any improper liberties nm by Van Cott with his w. The case here closed on both sides, aad will be summed upon Mouday, to which day this court adjourned to half’ Past 10 o'clock, Maxcw 11.—Van Gott vs. Sharp.—The Court assembled at half-past ten o'clock, when the jury were called 0 and answered. Mrs, Van Cott did ot appear in Court for the defence briefly consulted, when Tal ok rose and remarked to (he Coust that ention to sum up, as he was counsel for Mrs. Van Cott, in the other courts ; but his health did not admit of his undertaking the task Mr. Joxvan, hereupon, proceeded to sum up for the de- fence, In the course of his remarks he commented with caustic severity on the conduct of Van Cott, at all times, towards’ his wife, und in his general ' deme: nor towards other females in his own house and i the presence of Mrs, Van Cott, Ue further remarked, that the whole waya fonl ond » alicious consprracy on the part of her ‘little monkey of « husband,” to get rid of nooent Woman, for whon to some connexion with vel unouymous letters sim fom discharging his phe: He had. he said, putting the ca: Mr. Jonva’ extreme mi of rebuke y of Vi ‘3 of Mary Waldron. He then dwelt with marked empha- sin on the astounding fact of the ofer of $10 per week, made by Van Cott to his wife, provided she went to live with Sharp. He concluded his address to the Jury pre- cisely at a quarter past four o'clock, thus having con. sumed nearly six hours in the delivery. . Mr, De Wirt here applied for on, adjournment, being unable to proceed with his addvess for the plaintit! from ill health. ‘The Court complied, and adjourned over to half pact ten o'clock this day. To tie Eprror oF tHe Henan :— Sin-— Ax it was denied in open Count that even a majority the Jurors in the case of Albert B. Van Cott against W liam H. Sharp, on « former trial, were ready to find a dict which would have confirmed my own innocence, | claim of you to publish the following ‘letter which was handed to me immediately alter the first trial, and which will show that ten out of the twelve Jurors at least felt ‘ituation, pectfully yours, ANN ELIZA VAN COTT New Yona, 9th March, 1844. To Mns. Van Cort :— Mapam— We, the undersigned Jurors in the case of Albert B. Van. Cott ogainst William H. Sharp, beg to tender to yeu our sympathy on account of your domestic sufferings, and, at the same time, our deep regret that we, from the dispo- sition of two Jurors, could not give our own verdict for the defendant and thereby have shown, by public expres- sion, what we thus individually and in our private capa- city tender you. Shedienne EBENEZER MONROE, KEMP GODFREY, WM. FITZ PATRICK ARCHIBALD TAPPEN, WILLIAM CONROY, GEO. M. GUNISON, MAJIN: THOMPSON ASAPH STONE, GEO, HAMMOND ARD, a. J. BLANC. New Your, Nov. 16 SEASON aT THE Sourn W 0 raiss yet; the weather warm and spring-like ; peach and plum troos in full bloom; vegetation putting forth; people gardening with arash; planters ploughing and preparing jor a new crop; every thing has a brisk and lovely appearance, mi king the hearts of all rejoice; some of the old bachelors re becoming quite spry, and would fall in love with # shadow if it had on a bustle —Eutaw (Ala.) Advertiser. nin Ww HE SUBSCRIBER hereby informs hi ble, that he has commenced to bake holidays, and we now ready for delivery. nding that he has contracted with the congrega- wht Chesed Share Shomati, ond Beth Torael he wal shall feel hay 10 supply persons be longing even to ober con- gregations. "The majority of the members of ‘the ‘Elm sect Congrenation having already vent im their Orders. the suvact ber ferle confident that this uoule aud independent cuxmple will bs followed by others, wh should be aim aid ia Peat to ther own congregation, who can act as they. pense withou being wader any restraint. M.'s COHEN: TERMS—EY1X79 of a superior quality, six to the pound meal sight cents per pomud, 5 taten for all kinds of Cakes (or the appronebir x holidays, at his Bakery, 13 Dey street, or 69 Duane stieet. f20 im?re friends and the over Bread f at IE SUBSCRIBER intends keeping Groceries for the en- jing Passover, nods at 96 Catherine street, where those of his friends, that will honor him with eall, can be Furnished with the beat quality, at ibe lowest market prices. ‘The Coffee and Spices ground, if required, and set vo any part of the city free of expense The above Groceries will be ready for. anle on ‘Tresday |. Urders received at 72 rnd 96 Latherine strret. L. M. RITTERBANU- MAGNIN’S LUCINA CORDIAL, OR, ELIXIR OF LOVE. FOR the speedy and certain cure of female irregul . fuer albus, jacipient co ality, Whether the result of impru ness or aecident > ; ‘Lhe sensation produced by this wonderfal medical discover= Fy in Paris, has been nearly equalled by its imtrodwetion into America, " Numerous testimonials have been rec from hose whose constitution was a mere wreck, but who lave heen invigorated by this incomparable Cordial. Others who in] 2w* rr firm, the impotent been rendered hi t i eunited in the elastielty and vigor nlitated have again « of bygone di i ‘The agent of one of the interior villages ef New York states in which by the use of two bottles of Lueiua Cordial, « couple. afier fous years of bitter disappoicment, were ensbled i Aiuiee over the realization of tw fondest hopes of s marred life The agent for the city ef A., New York, solda bottle to a lernan who had been afflicted with a disease of the wretira Ina few days pe retwrned aud said he had de~ fit from the oue bottle thaa m Yenrs. He iwmedi-tely bought # orbids we, 1) tain ‘The ow + vel le Pr 3 bottle, Sold at od Nassnn'r, New Yorks Ni rth Sith street, Phils | ia; Smith & Fowle, 138 Washiog* bast ar imeee UNION HOTEL, CORNER OF GREENWICH AND RECTOR STS VELLAMOTTE begs to inform tie Publig that he hiv + newly fitted up his Hotel, and has taken the house No. ot Linen sien street, adjoining tht wow, o4 4 threw.ne the bole isto embrrcing an ely it es’ gaslor, saloons for bd ‘shso.n five Tead-tg too, besides coffee and ile he location is uraurpised for salubuity ad Taka basivers resort of she city. bejne i tei of the Battery, sna within five minuies walk of the Cus joure and Haehane. D. Te 10 endeavors to deserve a ood share af pat- ing the French Lasguage will hive the prosreution of end 'd with fine rooms on Vervone desirow of acy here superior adv; Permanent board a seeond m8 In’ ‘ale, a Jot of freoh im eons, ennristing of blac and (PEM CARIGER TIGKONS—* canhaned toAteo, &qnantity of the farfamed Antwerp Plreone, 66 Juetly cole brated (or their extraords of ying long, end re taining home from almost incredible distages Call and see chem, at 96 Keade street. Mlintee 1. GROOM | ETT EM OF FICK, at the Commercial Cirea Wallatreet Letters will be forwarded. (« re, Bonth Amvrica, West Indies, aud by the earliert conveyance, forwarded to Boston dai VY, at AX en EB LBNOw” ‘SHIP LIVERPOOL, fom Liverpool. Co vig Neuse wil pltmse semi theit erin’ oa wer street, or to office of the subscriberr, ¢ Permitted iw five days wre Jinble to he sent co re ee GODHULE & MINTURN S: mio Stee 87 South stre ¢. EACH ORCHARD COAL=$5 per tou for, broken. cog 4 foasuimer ‘om getting the bert ‘Reh Cod at the ahora yplee, well cerieaed “ence signees rd foot of L pablie store. kan Canin the above prien well screed wrighd. rt i f ietenweel na ed Hom th re ett NON eKENNWS BLEACHING SALTS—100 Crate 1 IVE jately landed; and a regular supriy, gt quality wy in the market, talweys on. he BRIDE. 3 vera, by THORC 178 Im tee HIDES, FA’ ND CAL TY, HIGHEST PRICE given for oat F Wat House bf the subsorfber where coutrneta’ will a Caleghins vy dhe veagon,or Ui highest orice HUN pound {15 am*re 208 Blizaberhiat, between ‘and Howsont