The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1844, Page 1

= a Ved. X., No, 265—Whole No, 3865, Tn THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION HIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. Te the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's Day and Fourth sof July. Price & ceuts per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postages paide-eash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday montieg—price 6h cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum—post- ages paid, cash in advance. ADVERTIBERS are informed that the cireulation of the Herald is over THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, and increasing fost. It has the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and, is, therefore, the best channel for business men in the city or country. Prices moderate—cash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prornixron oy THE ReRaLD EsTaguunment, ‘opthwest eoruer of }'ulton and Massau streets, FOR ALBANY HOUR CHANGED. ROCHEST EN will on and efter sroatay 1000, Sept, 16th, leave at 6 o'clock ins ys heretahore. sil tfre YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT FOR ‘TROY.—Moring J ¥ 'D Line from the foot of Barclay street, landing intermediate places, : The Steamer MPIRE, C: 5) R. Roe, Monday, Wednes- ay, end Friday Momis rela 5 Phe Steamer TROY, Captain A. Gorham, Tuesday, Thars- bg Sw bey tegen hah dt mh Even Rav of Courtland street, direct wer, Siimer SWALL v, Capes , * Melen, 0 fedluen veuing, pek. ‘Bie Selmer ALBANY. Cihusin (0.°Be Macy, ‘Tuesday, tof was Pies Re hat a Sig a Ae thd ‘Rioy'ia ample ime to alle the morafog train of eare for the rw ‘or passage or freight, apply ow board, or at the ofites on the ere wharves. mi : FARE REDUCED. FOR CROTONVILLE, SING SING, TARRYTOWN, IRVING, WILTSIE’S BOCK, HASTINGS. AND YONKERS,—On and alter Saturday, Angust Sist, 1044, the new and substantial ASHINGTON IRVING, Capt Hiram Tuthill, will leave the foot of Chamber street for the above places, daily a3 P.M. Sacer excepted. Returning, will laaw (Crotonville 634, and Sing Sing at7 o'clock A. Me landing at the foot of zai street wach way waa ete a Vor passage or treight, a] on or to E. be ToMPKIS 5, 192 West terest. sire PLEAS AT BR ak ALP mC eo NEW BRIGHT PORT RICHMOND, (STATE: ISLAND,) AND NEW YORK PERG rt North River, foot of Battery ‘Place. Steamboat CINDERELLA, yeill ran as foljows, Daily, from May 20th to Oxctober lat, 194 Leaves New York at 9 and Ut o’clock, ae Sie, Gands P. es Port Kigningud, ‘Mt 20 minutes to §, and 10 mj nutes to Steamboat Krom Pier Ni Ma; at 1, 4) New WA.) an Me Leaves yighton a} @ and 10 A. M.; at 1, Send 7% A day—Leaves New York, at 9 and 11A.M.; at 3,6 and 9 eee akver Pore Hichmoud, ae minutes to 8 and 10 A.M; att, band 7 P. M. New York, May 18, 1844. myll 6m*re PLOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBUALS DALY eee cepted—Throngh direc tia Ga eect vy it 5 he Bummnboat GRR GCE, Captain A. P. St. John, Monday, Wi ae ee iday Evenings at 6. Tine, Stessbing ROCH ‘TER, Captain A. Houghton, on ‘Voesday, Thorsday and Saturday Evenings, at 6. At Five o'clock, P Mm-Landing at latermediate Places, ‘The Steemboat COLUMBIA, ey William H. Peck, Moaday, .\veunesday, and Friday and Sunday! Afternoons, at 5 o’elor ‘The Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain R. G. Crut- basen, ‘iaceiay, ‘Thursday and Saturday “Afternoons, at 5 ee eager calcing either of the above lines will. arrive iy Alvany in ample time (o take the Moraing Train of Cars for Coy west. The boats are new and substancal, are hushed wilh new and elegant state rooms, and for sped and ac re tuirivalled on the Hudson. forbid trusting any of the Steamboats of thia Captain. person: line, without a written order from “Gor itamce of freusht,-apply on board, orto PQC. Sebultz, atthe Oificeonthewhatt s23re QUE, CHANGED TO BIX O'CLOCK, Fe a wer Monday, Sept. 16:1 4, wt0 ALBANY AND @ROY ture from 7 to 6 o'clock, P. May daring the great Wair and Gauie Psie.. rt. A, MeLean, Mondays 6th, . the steamer ALBANY, Captain R. 8. 5. Wt, Thursday, 19th, at 6 o'clock, from Cort Fine aed. o'clock, from Barclay street pier, the the great Faiz and Cattle Show, Tuesday, 17th, will reduce the fare to tw to and from Poughkeepsie and New York. R BATH, GARDINER AND H. ‘The new steamer PENO} imball, leaves the end o| and very Friday ek. Suues Will be in readiness on Ces, to Convey Passengers to the neighbor FALL ND NEWA F THE NEW AND ON and after Septembe ¢0:h will ran daily, us follows (Sandaye in¢mmded) =-Leave New- aris, foot of Cen y — Taare New York, foot of Barclay atta’ gteiock AMS a4 ve - OLD ESTABLISHED, PACKF ol South street—Passage to ney from Great Britain and ireland, via Liverpool. | P can at all times be P rates, to and crom Liverpool, by the regu: “ ing under the an as usual bef areithed fneree ceaeer pane. the Natioual and Prov: nud ahroughout the + val banking mative Wales, without discount or any ticulars, if by letter, p sec Momug PROX aad. (During Vellacedy, Whi, aad Thursday, 19th, v 7 F’ ished for any amouut, paya- ial Bank, Ireland, and their Kingdom, as well as at all in England, Scotland and ont T ack ae harges. For farther par- to SOHN HERDMAN, 61 South st by She seplend “a secommadations for eabin, second ¢ exbin and Steorge pas: i» who wi taken at low rates, appli thou be made gf board orto. W- & J.T. TAPSUOTT, 76 South street, coruer of Maideu Laie. s- “PASSAGH FOR LIVERPOOL—Sails on Wed- nesday next, 2th of September—The magnificent Je fast sailing ship SEA, Captain Bd- fad emari A, Captain Yeorus, will sail positiv eduesday, 25th Sept. ‘Tis’ necommodations of the Sea jn, the second cabin, being in ew house, built on deck, which is thoroughly lighted and tilated, nad hiag also window Opposte each berth. For ¥ visage, Which will be tak +. board, Sire Tr Las lives rep deat ROCHE, BROTHERS '& CO., to the Fulton Bank. OCHE, 35 Fultoa stsvet, next door P, &.—The Sea can \dsomely accoramodate a few cabi Wasseugers at very moderate rates, a2im OK HAVANA, FROM PHILADELPHIA, ‘The A. i. fast-sailing packet barque KLIZABETH J., John 3. Remington, master, will sail positively on 2th Ocrober. . . s ‘Kor treight or passage, having superior furnished accommo- dations, a large and commodious, rm econ, state- rooms, Apply #0 :. OH a 17 dw 2800 101 South Wharves, Philadel ph W ORLEAS oy —The steam ship ALABAMA, 700 tons burthen, Henry Windle, ninmander, will sail for the above port on the 15th xt, at — o'clock, This splendid and remarkably sceamer has een thoroughly overhanled the present ‘aud. is furnished with a powerful set ry fovelty. Works of this me make the run to the Balize with ease ford having handsome and comfaftable accommodat oe oth cabin and steerage passengers, offers an unusually desirable conveyance to the travelling community. For light freight or Prseace, apply to G. MERL. expec ‘819 tol5o 266 Front st. FOR LIVERPOOL—The packet ship SHERI- DAN, Capt. Depeyater, sails on, the 26th inst., and the preket Bhip CAMBRIDGE, C: tow, sails on I Ucurer, it being thelr regular days of sailin or passage, having splendid accommodations, apply to _itiee Erie f HERDMAN, 61 South street. 4 r POOL—The New @ine—Regular Packet 2ist October.—The superjor fast sailing pack- ship ROCHESTER, #00 tons burthern, Captain ri itl sail ae above, her regular day. wight oF passage, having elegant and specious accommo- Latious, apply on board, was ie odinn Slip, or to. WOODHULL & MUINTURNS, 1 Price of Paseoge $100. wide ‘The packet sip rainares, Captain Ira Barsley, ae hester, and sail on her reeu h S22 ec EXCHANGE | O) ENGLAND, IRELA . SCOTLAND AND WALES Mie’ Sutnerioe hes tall times for sale Drafts. from £1 to £1000, payal the pri 4) val Braking fi HERMAN doe ited \ mt N. b. Passage to and from Liverpool ‘4 Jomeat ruisn by any of the line of pacts eatflag bn tha tee okt Mh, jot, iat aad oak oF each mont, on appitention as above, FoR NEW, ORLEANS—Union tinea raculay packet with despatch—The fast sailing packet UNION, J.B. Battorne, master, is now loadin immediate dispa'eh. For cabin, second cabin an ers, having superior accommodssion, early ‘aps made on board at Murray hart SikPH McMURRAY, 100 Vine street, corver of South’strent, TRPOOL—Regular Facket of he first class, fast sailing regul RIDAN, Captain Depe i Roove, her rewalar day. Having very superior accommodations for eabin, seeand enbjn ter, will . rage panwer 1) PArsO i hark, shor imuke iunmediate appiteation on board, fooust Maiden Iaue,.or to . JOSEPH MeMUKRAY, 00 Pine street, corner of South street i 3 ‘The above will be succeeded by the packet ship Pauick eeTese Delano, ond soll OA. tan oe areal tar tee sim lar Packet racket Ship De Peyster, of 1000 tons, ove, her regu For feisht or passage, having acconsmodati led for laviey or comfore apply on board et Orleans Week het all #1 a or Wall street, OF 0 x COLLINS & CO, 6 South street. ¥ \" Fie artes ee may rely upon having the tis Live rma rselirmrenaured, and that the shipe of this line wyill'eall pane: Beis aa hada tara gare OR GREAT N CONGEST BETWEEN ENGLAND AND AMEKIC A on guetta THE BEACON course. whie! N -six persons from di: ent parts Uni- id has tered the: i elu ra Waa Freenh id Ambrose Jacko bei Englan: , John Greenhalgh, and cel runners {rol caster, Whit persous have Jauely arrived ftom England for theme ae Ot having a trial with the Connecticut farmer, Mai, ene jae nard, r, and ot uurse given is as follows : proprietors of the above Course offer a parse ot 1,0" po for a foot race, to take place on the above course, the Lith of October, weather permittiug, as follows foro 22 8 {$600 10 the. person who will. run there” jteat die tance within Que hour—$250 to the second in the ract third best iu the race, and $50 to the fourth + if he resto @ race does not perform Ten miles within t! se hour $300 only will be giveu ; and af the second, third, and f curb do not form 9 1-2 miles within the hour, they will re geive but lialf the above sum, and nothing if Nine miles are ne ¢ perfort in casemny person should come from E: Q7.any other piace out of the United States, for the purpose of (ha pce, and sloala win either of the above purses, 10 per cent. * ,ddition will be ale Towed for their expenses. Five dollars entr ,hee will be charged to prevent persons entering their names wh’ ydo not intend to run, fersons wishing to enter for the above are requested to doso as soon as convenient, and noone will 'yeallowed to enter who does not do 80 on cr before the 21st of @ept. _ Entrances made, and all informat jou given by the subscriber, either by letter or ot ise. 'No person will be allowed to ‘start for the above Purses who: ates fn Ae — weed face ran on any course in the a : . are BROWNING. oat Hoboken, NJ. whiles from Hoboken Ferry. Entered to ran for the above purses : John Barlow, John Gremhalgh, Ambrose Jackson,—these are three who have Just arrived from England for this race. Soke’ Navile trans Wen: Batten, New York. ie er eh tom, e John Meach; Connecticut, Johu Smithy’ wo J.P. Taylor, i ‘Samuel Clemens, “ n Ross, Buflalo, John 8, Van Wert, '* Thomas MoCabe, dreland, Janes Byrne, a ange Jones Chester, Pa Ralph Myers, Albauy, David Peabody, Boston, Thomas Ryon, Irish, Tews Brown, Maryiana, os. Hawler, Phila, i ngland. Charles Wall, American, Wm" Wood, New York.” John Lightfoot ___ Edward Brown,“ illiam Corles, American, from Yorkville, is Ulster Co., N.Y. parret lo Jonathan W. Plats do New York, do Poughteepsie, . do Vermont, Soseph'L,, P, Smith, do New York, Charles Cutling, North Brunswick, N. J. Price, Birmingham, England, Peter Hutehilzon, Scotch, Brooklyn. P. S—The entrees of others may be received. by mail. If 30 shez. ‘ill be entered, if the post-mark is on or before the 2Ist. palin; ice, expected froin Eagland, i entered by lever, but "The following purses. will be given for a foot race to take placr on the Beacon course on the ith October, weather per ; lock s— -5 for 200 yards, $5 of the purse to the second in the race. go 400 yards, of the purse to the second in the race. (0 do 3g mile, $1 ‘of the purse to the second in the race, $15 do 1 'mile, ‘$15 of the purse to the second in the race. trance to each $1, which is the price of admittance; the above entrance to be maie on or hefore the sth of October. Free for any one not exclading those entered for the above Ras, race, PS. All ms who haye entered for the great race are re- auesicd to, Re prosent at this race to receive they Seribe thelr dresses, Ker ‘All are requested tobe dred won the jockey dress which is to be ‘worn, 823 3t* re PROSPECTUS, “4 THE NEW YORK MUSIC. 1 CHRONICLE AND ADVERTISER, A Weexty Parek DEvoTED To THE INTERESTS OF Music AND MUSICIANS. "THIS WORK is inteuded to offer to the Musical Profes that, which for a length of time, they much need; a witho are ete chron bi eal eventa which fake. pice, an thie commen pad inh 2e Mus rangements having been with able and ente- Baltimore, New’ Onesies tae Seay pyeian » Yhiladelohia, transpires ‘of interest and’ importance,” The earteg eh eae important iil be given of the new rongeachest and most ee correct accounts wi Operas, Oratorios, Songs, &e., &e., which luable works, and abroad, oh gett appear both at home sod sponds da desma gba eet neds thousands of miler aw xy from a guenaseys maasiaes, Chou Bi , with fine li wets he po eo,iconr aor coi th man rom the Deg of ont professional ‘brethren, ilk al eterent to Our ola na, and the varied correspondence oe. Teteears un sOrtant feature in the arrangements, rary er, each number will ‘contam four pages of music. pri Me honcaie clon euler taftnd ony ah oft Weare cea May one fanged expressly fo", this work by. the most popular compouers inthis country, the most popal: inthis Souutey, Wah never compositions of, Barnett, Gefore pa spoke forming splendid e re Gs, x mane ‘thing two hundred and eight pages of sterling ue 4 avert Portion of the will be well displ: » and Nrsaie Publishers, Flapo-Fons Manulueturers; and Toveh? the, oth in this city and throughout the country, will find it Tg Seat medina for auouucing themselves and thelr works to ‘The wark will be berntifuily printed on fine paper, with new api tana en ss and will bein size 11 inches by 12. Ip will public every Thursday. ‘The first number to appear Ucto- i “country subseribers or correspondents will send their or communications addressed to the Editor at the » 14 Joha street. HENRY ©. WATSON, ; éditor and Proprietor. ‘Term: ayear 09 receipt of Ist number; $6,50,to city sub- acribers who pay by the wen. Editors inserting this Prospectus twice a week, for one mouth, and sending their paper, will receive the Musical Chronicle one Advertisements intended for the first number must be sent ds EO sand fateltigent b d to the offi nn n active and intelligent boy, to attend to the office fee. ke. “Apply between Mand 1. "7" 1°" gat wre [RON SAFES AND MONGY CHESTS—The subseriver keeps constavtly on hand an assortment of second hand Safes, of sun rs, for sale at leas than One half of first cost. Such as have been taken in part payment for Wilder's Pateat Salamander Safes, ‘These Bafes (Wilder's) have never failed to Preserve the contents in case of fire—they are all now ‘dry, and warranted free from dampness—and can only be had of the subscriber and his authorized agent ILAS C. HERRING, 5% lwre 139 Water street, New York. REFINED NEATS FOOT OIL, for sale by PETER COOPER, 17 Burling slip, warranted equal to the best sperm oil for oiling machinery’ of all kinds, as well as for all the uses of softening and preserving leather. Also, an assort- ty be ber A rd tt a 2 year. jal = Wa meut of Glue, Iron and Wire, #23 lint re CLIREHUGH'’s TRICOPHEROUS. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. A Wile and sparions advertised and sold at * nen have parchased it uuder the impression that it was the xe- ‘and hays had their, h ‘rely destrayed by its w: To assist the deception, Clirehngh’s advertisement, bott bels, and testimonials with forget names to. them, are copied and used s yas to give the outwar ‘ginal. ‘The only safeguard agaiust su observe that the o-iginal and genuine the U. 8.” stamped, and the name of the Patsntee written on the outside w. apper prepared oy Clirehugh, Hair Cniter, 205 Broad- way; Price $1 and $3. bottle. “Observe the address. atm ANORAMA AT NIBLO'S GARDEN.—Open for a short C “_season, the most magnificent Panoramic Paiuting ever ex- hibited in this country, (so say all the Artists that have seen it.) It was executed by the celebrated Artists, Mr. W. Daniell. E. G. Parres and Augustus Earle, R.A. London. Itis now open uring ve Adiittance to the Garden and Panorama 25 cents, Artists are respectfully invited to visit the Panorama free of charge, > anorama of Madras was exhibited in Russell Square, attended with immense succeas, and when pu J Niblo was considered the very last Panoramse ndon. ARNHILLS INDELI —1 BARE INDELIBLE INK —The supe rt Caorlcauuaet ists and co! sguabr af whew pe italy aide an indglitile ink whether of domestic or foreign ‘whole process of marking may be coi in three minutes, even at midnight, If desirable. Ri tailed: Baral fadeliole Tele after the Clarisian name of one of our firm, who invented it, Manufs and for sale oA POTTS, LINN & HATUS, lo. 21334 Market street, Philadely hia. (Prom the Upited Sears Oceans of hierar isthe) Ine x—Mesers. Potts, Linn ‘No. 2196 manufacture and have for sale among articles int f Wrisiness, en druggists, an admirable lak, truly indelil will, by its beauty and the simplicity of its use, commend itself to the of those who like to set a miafk-apom their apparel, and’ would like that mark wea and {From the Editors of the North Ameriean, of Marel ht NDELIBLE IxK.— We have tried some of Barnhill’ iadelibte talk and cheerfully recommend i all thove wishing to mark aration. It ie for aale by Mews. Pots, Linn & Harris, No. 13H Maohet cay of an advertisement of April 19th mn toner ‘ Banwnrics leanstaue law eotert oateed, cea yoly of thle Ink, and having tested it , pared Srarrant it-ewial, if not‘ aupertor, to any made inthe United Sate Drugs, Medieipes, Paints, Acids, Dye Smif, Var nishes, &e., Ke, which willbe. sold onthe nub) fort Wholesale Dracsist: Bi jet 6m*re WES @e GARRY'S FALL FASHIONS 2 GENTLEMEN?’S HAIR CUTTING WAS INTRODUCED AT THE ROOMS No, 146 Broadway, APTER RIVAL OF THE THE AR “one STEAMER BRITANNIA! t st., above 12th, TO RESTORE AND MAKE THE HUMAN HAIR A SPLENDID NATURAL ORNAMENT. TO BEAUTIFY, DRES CLEAN AND FORCE ITS G VOR THE LOW PRICE OF THREE SHILLINGS. E, KR we sell three shilling bottles, Gah may know this is not one of the hair hurbuge of the day at $1. We expect you to buy it more than once, as we warrant it to possess the following qualities :—It will force the hair to grow on any where nature inten Rafe hd it sof the most economical, yet superior, article made to grow, stop it falling off, ¢ re light, red'or grey har arow ‘dark, and sitky; nothing exeeeds thy is ir. Ye i than the trash called hair oils, and it will wep the hair in order with one application twice as long as any other article made. . Sold—price 3, 4 or lings a bottle—at the ign of the Ame pees, Feels. § 7 astseet, New Yorks imp Paltes sree, 4,8 Stat ; 3 Ledge x 4 oli; and Pease, Broadway, Albany. 1b tm A STRANGE, BLESSED, ASTOUNDING AND SUPERNATURAL INVE TO CLEAR SUNBURNT, DISC Li ’ BSE Leb, DISFIGURED ‘ yas are many who have been cheated with trash, and therefore think the powers of the genuine Jones's Soap are exaggerated; let such give ita fair trial. It ss indeed the most singularly wonderful curative prepartion ever made, in all skin diseases, In fact, it seldom or never fails in curing OLORED AND YEL- PIMPLED OR SKIN. Pimples, Blotches,’ Freckles, Tan. Morphew, Salt Rheum, Scurvy, Exysipelas, Barber's ech, Ringworm, Old Sores, and Sore Heads. Bat mind, jt is Jones’ Soap has done and still effects these Fivindled. with a. counterfeit ‘he oan othe Op the, Ameri: nt Magley Chacha. treet, eae ay Yin g di a Hycastthaw ei en de M nm NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1844. z ibs ttt Bis doll wis = au 3 F/OSITION OF THE WHIG PARTY | himself satisned with it, avows that he shall_vote for !Mr. IN NEW YORK, BY THE WHIG JOURNALS. Its Dangers---Awful Power of the Abolitionists---Fright of the Whigs----Plucking up Courage. (From the New York Tribune, by Horace Greeley.) Wuar asour New Yorx?—Within the last week, we have answered till we are weary of it the letters of distant friends, inquiring ‘* How is it in New, York? The Locos seem in wonderful ents since the nomination of Wright, and say they shall sweep all before them.” ‘* Do write me privately your honest opinion,” S&c. Those which ‘avor us with this last touch of delicate flattery we lay under the table. Our private opinions do not differ in honesty from our public ones; and if one Wi not be trusted, the other certainly cannot be. jut these letters indicate a very general anxiety abroad on the subject of the vote of New York, and some little deference to our own opinioa.— We shail therefore give it, for the benefit of our readers. We will state the tacts on which it is based. A ‘ Gen. Harrison received the Electoral Vote ot New York in 1840 by a Romnlar majority of 13,290 in some 240,000 votes. ow we do know of hun- dreds who voted for Van Buren then who will vote for Mr. Clay now; we know of no ¢ es the other way of at all equal amount. We have lost slightly in two or three counties—say Fulton, Jef- ferson, St. Lawrence, and Clinton, (where we were helped by the ‘‘Patriot” effervescence in’40;) but we have assuredly gainedin this city, in Kings, Dutchess, and Oneida. We are greatly deceive if Rockland, Westchester, Steuben and Livingston do not show a better result for the Whigs than that ot 1840; while we know no county save those we have mentioned in which there has been any per- ceptible loss to our side. The intermediate elec- tions have gone against us, simply because the vote of the State has not nearly been called out since 1840, The oppesite party never before nor since polledso many votes as then. i The only chance, then, of our losing the State is by the increase of the Third Party or Abolition vote. But for this, Mr. Clay would have, as we es timated months ago, tully 20,000 majority in the State. This was 2,908 in 1840, 7,268 in 1812, and 15,450 in 1843. Should it increase in like ratio this year, and muinly be drawn, as heretofore, from the whig ranks, tt might endanger the triumph of the whigs. But, in the first place, we are sure it can- not so inerease; and in the next place we know it this year draws its recruits in good part from the ranks of our opponents. This is no guess-work. The Vermont Election Returns demonstrate it. The movements in different parts of this State es- tablish it. {n Chautauque Co., Judge E. T. Foote, always before one of the strongest Va: Buren men in this section, is now actively canvassing for the Birney ticket. A well informed Loco Foco neigh- bor assures us that his efforts will tell. Soin Ro- chester, where Messrs. J. D. Husbands, Geo. W. Pratt, and a number who have hitherto been ardent and most efficient Van Buren men, are now as ac- tive for Birney. In Madison, the open secession trom the Van Buren ranks to Birney of men elways and still the bitterest adversaries of the Whigs, is headed by a Member of our last Assem- bly, followed by several others who have filled re- eponsible stations in the gift of that party. In short, the ‘ ey, party” organization in the State, which has always before borne wholly against the Whigs, and would have done this time if Mr. Van Buren had been re-nominated, will this year take votes from our opponents as well as from us—to what extent we cannot say, but at any rate consi- derably. if we had their ‘bexas load to carry, we should get no votes at all. 4 é At one time, we believed most of those Aboli- tioniste, who are whigsin natioral police, would vote with us this time to prevent the annexation of ‘Texas, giving Mr. Clay very large majority, At present, itseems as though the shametul perver- sious and garbling of Mr. Clay’s Alabama letter, woud repel a good part of them from doing so The ‘* Liberty party” press and organization are mainly in the hands of bitter, deadly enemies of the whigs, and especially of Mr. Clay, who mean to defeat us if they can. Many of them will stealthily vote the Polk ticket if they can do it in no other way. But there are a great many who vote abolition solely because they detest and abhor slavery, and they ere stronsly averse, on every ground, to the annexation of Texae to this coun- try so long as Mexico shall be at war with, or slavery exist (therein. These will vote with us still, if they can be made to see and understand the truth that the election of Polk ensures the suc- cess of annexation, while the triumph of the whigs in the election of Ms. Clay will as surely prevent annexation so long as Mexicw shall persist in claim- ing that Territory, or a respectable portion of our own States object to the union. We believe they will yet be made to see this, in spite of the despe- rate ‘efforts of the third party leaders, and that those who heartily ener the ascendency of the whigs to that of the locofocos, on Texas aud other rounds, will yet vote with us. If they do, Mr Slay will have a large majority. * * * * * * such is our deliberate conviction. We may be mis. tekea, as we aud others have been ; but our sources of intormation are many aod various, and we are sus ain- edly the judgment of discreet, well-informed m# the fever) Counties. in this Ci y we know there can be no majority for Yolk unies: cbtainsd by fraudueat and dovble voting, and that the Whigs are determined to prevent, at whatever cost. We are quite aware thet the aspect of the canvass hare will be bright i or darkened Yo the result of tl blo looking with sush snxivus interest. Shouli Pennsylvania deciare tor the play isover. Should the W igs carry three of the fiv: gia, New Jersey, Pe m’t count Arka fe enough. But ascruelly asin 1833, when ‘arylund, Uhio ylvania went against usand Now Jersey was tied and left in ite, New York, us thes, will sternly uad proudly roll the tide of Misrule, end relumine ness and confident hope the countenances o, throughout the Unicn. *he hatresoived that Henry lay @ be next President, and will not be swerved from her purp British Funvs—rne Henatn.—It strikes us that some- hoay is shamefully misusing end squandering the money which the British Manufacturers have contributed to pro- pagate Free Trade in this country aad break down the present Tariff. That they have so contributed is no more doubtful or disputable than the fact of their existence-— It is based on no mere inference that they would liketo see our Tariff broken down—which eve knows— but on the unguarded statesment of British journals months 88, when their meetings were held, their money subscribed, and the amount and destination simply stated as matters of ordinary news. Now, when the Albany ‘Argus attempts to countervail this by inferring that the British manufacturers entertain great aversion to our an- nexing Texas, our Repudiation, &c., it babbles idly. We owe State Debts in England, but not to the Menufacturers; the British might very well object to our taking Texas, but the Manufacturers would not. With a twenty Per cent Tariff here, T'exas would A) Mat as many British goods if annexed to us as if in dent; five times as many as if a Mexican province. Manufacturers look to markets, not to dominion. ‘That British money is now liberally Ro mage here in aid of the locofoco cause, we cannot d Woe don't complainfof those who contribute it; they are looking to their own ends. It is not possible that the money so pro- fusely employed by our opponents in holding so many meetings, displa; Pd #0 bei foe ee ia bani yutting u) +, can have been raised am iti: Blane Sy ate too poor. No party ever Datere eapend. ed so much money in # canvass as our opponents are now obviously disbursing here and in New Jersey, Let us see what It can do for them ! This is not the first time that British money hasbeen used here to disseminate Free Trade doctrines, Two or three years ago, a large and expensive double Herald was got out to disseminate what professed to be the testimony taken before Mr. Joseph Hume's Committee of Parlia- ment, as to the effect of Protective Duties. That testimo- ny was nearly all given by Free Traders, and was strong- ly on that side; butin tho Herald edition it was grossly arbled, and that part of it which favored protection was Mout! This ina public document was grossly unfair. Through this campaign, the Herald is notoriously, di rectly confessedly, under the pay and management of the Polk Free Traders. They make it say just what they lease—one day that Clay’s chance is pretty good, ro that the next they may announce that somet! new has turned up which almost ensures the success of Polk! It is thus that, by bold lying, Mr. Clay is said in the Herald, to beas much for Annexation as Polk! and pledged to bring itabout, in the face of Mr. Clay’s ewn repeated, uniform declarations that he can never consent to the An- nexation 60 long as Mexico resists itor any Lf pee ofour own States object to it. If any adversary of Annexation can arki more than this, he must be unreasonable, if any man says Clay is as favorable to the measure as Polk, he must be a deliberate deceiver. Every Southern journal of whatever party, recognizes and comments on the rad- eb difference between the position of Clay and that of And yet the last use to which the Herald has been put by ite purohaers is that of uttering a lot of silly twaddle about a breach in the whig ranks on Texas, caused or indicated by Mr. Webster's late noble speech at Boston! While Mr. Webster in his speeches coufined himself to a discussion of principles, the Herald & Co. exolaimed, «See the schiam inthe Whig ranks! Mr. Webster never mentions Mr. Ca But when at length Mr. Webster takes up the posit of Mr, Clay, discusses it, declares Sg abpoal impressively exhorts every antiTexas man to do the same, the Her again cries out, “A split amon the whigs! Mr. Webater is out Cees Clay on Tex: If the Herald had not suppressed the speech of Mr. Web- ster, this falsehood would have been too gross even for ite habitual recklessness. Why was not its “unrivalled corps” of repasters at Boston’? Why did not the Herald give promptly the speech 1t se shamefully perverts ? We have said that the game played by the managers of the Herald is so paipably dishonest that the money given for its aid to the anti-Tariff and Texas cause is grossly squandered. And yet there iv u way in which it is made to aubserve as second-hand the Polk cause. Other villains are peed to assert where its cheracter is unknown that the Herald is an impartial, and sometimes even a mala poner | Thus the Kochester Daily Advertiser has the shameleasness to say— : “ The New York Herald, the editor of which isa whig, ‘Mr. Clay’s chances are diminishing every day.’ ‘the locofeeos will carry the greater portion of the non-slaveholding States by overwheiming majoritice.’ ‘There is in reality no kind of doubt of the truth of this statement ; but it is something fora whig to concede it ; the old coon may as well come down before we fire ” Now there is not a Whig connecied with the editor- ship of the Herald and within our knowledge never ba: been. Bennett is a British subjict, end pr tempt of our folitics; but he is and ever nes been, at teaat since be started the Herald, & bitter enemy of a ro- tective Xariff, of all Banks and Paper Money and o! the Land Distr bution, ind of cour:e a determined champion of the Sub Treisury. «uch have been the opinions o: his vaper, when ‘t has expressed any opinions; such is he in is personal conversation in /836, he ridiouled the idea of Gen, Harrison's running for Preaident, and offered to bet that he would not get one Klectoral vote in the Union. He made, bet that Harrison would not have fity votes, ‘Lhere has been no publ.c question on which he has not at «ll times 0 peced and misrepresented the views of the Whi, been Bennett; such his editorral Jie ia daily repeated that the Whig! % he Rochester man caps the climax {From the New York Courier & Enquirer, by James ‘Watson Webb.] Tue Wuia Cavsz.—On our return from Europe three weeks since, we were utterly astounded at the exulting tone of our political opponents in this city, and the general depression which existed many of our friends in regard to the result ¢ roaching contest. When we left here immediately preceding the nomination of Messis. Clay and Frelinghuysen by the Baltimore Conven- tion, we were satisfied that Siabtess States were safe beyond all contingency for the Whig cause; and that Maine, New Hampshire, Illinois and Mie- souriat the North, and South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas at the South, were the only doubtful States. Of course, we were much astonished that such a nonentity as James K. Polk —a man whom we know to be inferior in intellect and acquirements to any personever named for the Chief Magistraey, and who would not be esteem- ed a second rate country lawyer at any bar in this State—should have lessened our prospects of suc- cess; and our first business was to enter into acri- tical examination of the actual state of the pending canvass for the Presidency, Several months absence from the country, had temporarily separated us from the excitement of the contest; we had no bets pending upon the re- sult; and as is well known to our readers, when nearly three Meats ago we run up the Clay Banner, and sent forth the cry of “Justice to Harry of the West” amid the jibes fand jeers of the prees of beth partiese—we epee that our course was free from all selfish feelings, and that if elected, there was no office in his gift we would either ask for or accept; all these circumstances combined, were calculated to enable us to look into the exist- ing state of parties, and their prospects of success, with more than Ordinary disinterestednesa; and to arrive at a conclusion unbiassed by either our feel- ings or our wishes. We brovght to the enquiry, less of political prejudice than most persons could at this late period in the canvass; and above all, perceiving our friends alarmed and our opponents sanguine, we very naturally aimed to arrive at 4 conclusion of our own, irrespective of the opinions of others, on a question of such vital importance to the welfere of the country and every grea! interest in it. hout prejudice therefore, anc really anxious to errive ut the truth, we en- tered into an investigat:on of the actual state o1 parties Wilds :uere eare and attention than we had ever before best. wed upon the subject, becauve from our absence and other circumstances, we were better qualified for an impartial investigation than at any previous period of our political lite. We examined the whig vote of 1840, and the votes of our opponents since that period; and we discov- ered that in no State in the Union with the excep- tion of Muine,have they polled a vete equal to that of the Whigs, which so thorougiily routed them when in pos-ession of the whole power and patten age of the Government, with a united and harmo- nious party, and without any questions such as ‘Texas and the Tariff to distract them. We per- ceived, that easy as.it was to beat Mr. Van Buren, it was far easier to distance the mere apology fer a Presidential Candidate in the person of James K. Polk. It became perfectly manifest that in every State of the Union, with the single exception of South Carolina, the Tanff had grown in strength and popularity with the people; and that although Mr.Van Buren had pursued a course to deceive and mislead a portion of the North on this subject, Mr Polk’s views and principles as avowed in his pub- lic addresses and demonstrated by his votes in Con- gress were so well known, that this question alone was sufficient to insure hisdefeat. We discovered that his incapacity for the station of chief magistrate isfelt and admitted by the best men of the locofoco party ; and that this tact, connected with the thrust- ing aside of Mr. Van Buren and the mode and man- ner of his nomination, have caused hundreds of those who have heretofore voted the locotoco ticket, publicly to proclaim their disgust with the proceedings of the Baltimore Convention,and their determination not to be dragooned iato the support of itsnominee. Then, there stood the Texas ques- tion, On this subjecta majority of the locofoco party think with us, that Lexas was oure and should be so again, when it can be accomplished with honor and without gross injustice to Mexico; but that to seize upon it without the assent of Mex- ico, would be downright robbery, certain to be followed by a war which the whole civilized world would denounce as unjust, and which might demand European interference. The party which nominated Pelk,have not hesitated to proclaim their intention if suecessful, to seize upon Texas and Oregon ; and we all know that such a proce- dure would inevitably involve us in a war with Mexico and England; and while a La portion of the reflecting men of that party, deprecate the annexatfon of Texas as a measure calculated to extend the institution of slavery, a still larger number, look upon a war with Mexico and Great Britain ax the greatest curse which @ mal-administration of the government could bring upon the country. Even in the South, where the people gene- rally are in favor of the annexation of Texas when it can be done with honor, they repudiate the idea of forcibly en- larging our territory either at the South or West; and, consequently, Mr. Polk der:ves no strength from the Tex: as and Oregon questions in that section of the country. In thus looking about for the cause of exultation by our opponents und @ corresponding depression among our friends, we critically examined what changes had taken place during the past four months and whether they were for or ag 1 to this, wo. could not possibly be mistaken. Of the changes known to the public, nineteen. fron the locofoco to the whig ; based upon the principles of the respective partic appear to be rapidly developing themselves in every tion of thecountry. In shert, we gradually but certain- ly arrived at the inevitable conclusion, that stron; our cause inthe month of April last, with the pi nomination of Mr. Yan Buren at timore—and ogainst him we were confident of eighteen States—the nomin tion of Jai man without ® solit ry quali tion for the off sed te the people upon all the great questions of olicy now before them, and the randson of a vileold Tory of the Revolution, whose in- idelity is countenanced and approved by his descendants, and perpetuated upon his tombstone, has, most assuredly, strengthened that cause and rendered its triumph in No: vember next, a moral certainty. With this well grounded conviction of the actual posi- tion of the contest, and the certainty of success in store for us if we all do our dnt; e have labored zealous! to inspire our friends with the: same well grounded con: dence that we pom ‘We would have them utterly disregard the crowings and boastings of our epponents; and to enable them to do this, we would urge upon them not to pin their faith upon any man’s opinions. The po- litician who does not examine for himself into all the facta of the case, and reasen upon those facts and base his faith upon such Dangers is liable to be blown about by every putf of public opinion that is manufactured to ope- rate upon him, and can never be relied upon in the hour of trial. Cowed and desponding when he should be bold and confident, he too frequently arrives at the conciusion that his efforts cannot aveil, abandons the contest, negleets the first great duty of hihed f citizen—the exercise of the elective franchise—and thos brings pon himself, bis party, and the country, thet very deteat and those terrible disasters, which hiv went of self-reliance induced him to meg tte The only way to avoid this, is for every man of intelligence—every man worthy of poesersing the right of suffrage—te exam ine for bimaelf the actual state of the political horizon ; having arrived at a correct conclusion, which it t* ier to do now than on any previous ocension, to rely upon his own Jndgment instead of the judgment or the writings of others, Thi, we are py to Fy, our triends in this city are now doing ; end in consequence, the gloom and apprehension which existed two werls since, haa gradually been dispelled ly the light of truth Our opponents no longer wear the hold front they did; and finda their boasting ty where met with cenfi: denco, and bets (their own eat) any amount offered = -- = = ———— upon the result, they evidently find that the game, which —— so much, was commenced too soon, and having ex, hope I ‘and unsuccesstul, they have no longer except what is based upon our careles-ness. We do not mean to say that their masses here, do not expect success. We think they do, They have no opi nions of their own ; no means of judging for themsel neither the intellect nor the intelligence necessary to rive at a conclusion—Dbut are mere automatons in hands of their unscrupulous leaders, All who know the lJecofoco party in this city, well aware thet the edueated and intelligent of their rank end file—all who think for themselves—have long since left them, Thos who remain are the mere tools of designing and unprinci- pled leaders who will use them as occasion requires But these leaders know and feel the desperate state of their cause; and their only hope of success is in cowing our friends and keeping them away from the polls by ‘their senseless boasting» and pened confidence. They ac- cordingly ¢ffer Gets when there ure no tekers, and i mediately “back out” when they meet with tho who ere willing thus to test their faith. But if our friends will calmly enter into an investigation of the state of the contest, such as we have made, there need be no apprehension from the boastings and crowivgs of the enemy, Men whose reason has been convinved can not be induced to swerve in their opin: 5 and there fore it is, that we urge upon all a deli into the actual state of the pending canvass. willthen perceive that the enemy will anipste every inch of ground with ns, and in every State of the Union wage such @ war a6 has never yet been witnessed in this country, inthe hope of somewhere catching us off our guard. ‘It he euceeeds in finding any point unpro- tected—any whigs neglecting their duty by abstaining from the pollseot course he triumphs, ond be merits it But if, on the contrary, the whigs in a good cause can be as active and vigilant as our opponents in a bad one—it they love their principles and the institutions of their country, and desire to transmit them unimpaired, to pos- terity—then will they, one and all, here and elsewhere, firmiy resolve to discharge their duty by polling every vote in the country, and thereby, beyond all earthly doubt, secure to our causeand our candidates the most triumphant victory ever recorded in t he political annals ofour country, Exgcrion in Attakaras.—The following is the result of the election in the Senatorial district comprie- a Septembe mmm em—menFily memes Decloneg Mouton. Bordelon. "Morse, 261 149 249 132 St. Mary,...+ St. Martin, 277 ©8640 Vermillion, 113 119 59 Lafayette, 318 sl 232 “933 B67 818 633 857 633 76 In July,.. 180 76 Democratic gain since July,.... 104 ‘The 4th Congressional district, comprising a number of other parishes in addition to the above, gave & democratic majority in July of 228, It will be perceived by the above statement, that although the whigs have elected their Se- nator, it is by a reduced majority from that they gave in these parishes in July, although the vote has been in- creased nearly 350 in number. The democratic gain since July is 104, and that district will give a democratic majority of from 600 to 1,000 in November. %& Vermont Evection.—The aggregate returns of the entire State, stand thu: Slade, whig. 28,189 Kellogg, de < 21,158 Shafter, abo. . 6,560 26,718 Slade’s maj eee 476 Three whig ‘elected, and Mr. members y Dillingham is defested by the liberty party. Breach or Promise.—At a trial in Norridge- wock, last week, the jury rendered a verdict of $1000 against John Ware, for breach of promise ot mar- tiage to Elvira Hight. Boston anp Canapa.—At a meeting at Boston, at which Abbott Lawrence presided’ a committee of fifty was raised to solicit subscriptiois tor continuing the Fitchburg railway to Burlington, Vt., via Brattleboro’. Abbott Lawrence subscribes $2° 000. Court ror tue Correction or Errors, AL- rany, Monday, September 23 —Present—Senator bockee presiding. und 22 other Senators. Samuel A Willoughby vs Hlewtheros Comstock, President, &c. Motion to quash writ of error granted with costs. No. 5— at. , late sheriff, &c. vs. The People ex. rel. W. G.MoMaster—Mr A ‘Taber concluded his reply. No. 6 —The People vs, Calvin Balis and al. No 7—The Same ve. Robert H, Morria—These two causes argued together M.G.P. Barker, Attorney General, was heard for pif. inerror. Motion that No. 38 be exchanged with No. 17 on the calendar by consent of parties, was denied. « Diseracerun Riot in Bautiumors.—The western section of the city was the scene of a disgraceful riot yesterday afternoon about five o’clock. it appears that some of the denizens of that sink of iniquity, Lerew’s alley, were engaged in a fight with some drunken row- dies, when the police and several citizens interfered, and were met with a warm reception by them. Tistols were fired several times, byt without doing any injury, and finally @ young man known as “Juck Downes,” was seized and taken off by police and citizens, followed by a large crowd. On reaching the corner of Eutaw and Sa- a atreets, on the way to the watch-ho narush was made to rescue Downs, which proved successful. Capt Joseph Willey, who was aiding the police, and hed hold of Downs, waa prostrated by a blow from a brick-bat, fficers came in for @ full share of blows. A also discharged in the cro Capt. Willey evere blow over the eye, and had to be taken into the office of Dr. Maris, opposite, where it was dress- ed.—Baltimore Clipper, Sept. 23. Accient on THE River.—As the steamboat Ro- chester was coming up the river on Saturday night, she came in contect with » sloop which lay at anchor about three miles above Hudson. The bowsprit of the vessel entered her side at the wheel, erue towards the bow and through the kitchen, which is entirely demolished One of the cooks who was busy in the kitehen at the time was seriously but it is thought not dangerously hurt. It should be stated that Mr. Van Ostrum, the pilot of the Rochester, is entirely exonorated from all blame. The night was very dark, and the sloop, contrary to law, lay at anchor without having; a signal hoisted.—Albany .dt- jept 23. Mexico ann Trxas.—A letter from Pensacola, states the U.S. ship Falmouth, which arrived a few days since from Vera Cruz, brings information that “an ariny of ten thousand men had marched for the inva- sion of Texas.” Theagreement of this report with that received here last week from Galveston, gives a degree of probably to thestatement. The writer in the Picayune however, adds that a circuitous route had been taken, which would not bring the army to the borders of Texas till late in the autumn. This, also, is probable, if the first part of the report be true, for it must be the intention of Santa Annato concentrate a larger force than ten thou sand men, if he is, indeed, in earnest in his threatened in- vasion. Our own impression is, that the island of Gal- yeston is in more danger of attack than any other part of ‘exas, Rumorep Seizure or THE Mexican War Sreamens.—There was a rumor in the city yester- day, that a hint had been given to the Mexicen minister, by our Government, that unless the inst Iment due on the Mexioin inde nity was paid forthwith, the steamers Guada’ oupe and Montez: now un‘ergoing repairs at New York, would be detained, and not suffered to go to ement should re made. fe jain of the Guadaloupe and is Secretary are now in this city, on their way to Mex- ico. /fthis be true, i ertainly a most disgraceful and unprece‘ented proceeding on the part of the Government For the honor of our native land, we trust it is without fouudation.—N. 0. Tropic Serious Exproston ann Loss or Lirr.—We Jearn that on Thursday one of the workmen en- Bucksport Narrows was regaling imself by emoking @ cigar while sitting upon a keg ol yw di Several persons present remonatrated with tie for thus exposing himself when in a sort of daring bre vado, declared there was ne danger and applied the end of his cigar to afew grains of loose powder , the whole igni- ted and in an instant he was blown at a great distance and instantly killed. Seven or eight persons were injured some of them seriously. We have not been able to ob- tain any wames, and only to pick up these facts as they were passing from one person to another about the city. —Bangor Whig, Sent 21. "Horr Murver.—A German by the name of Frederick Henreiche, residing about four miles from Alton, in this State, together with his sister and her daughter, were inhumaniy murdered a short time since. From the bruises and cuts on the head and body of Hen- reiche, it is supposed he was beat to death with a wheat flail, The mother had received four stabs, apparently with a butcher knife, and the child’s throat was cut from eartoear Adam Fnefield, a brother in law of the mur dered man, and husband and father to the two latter, is supposed to be the guilty wretch; he was seen in the neighborhood on the day of the murder, but has not been heard of since.— Chicago Jour. . More Canat, Distursances.—Letters received in town Cad morning, from St. Catharines, mention that there have been further serious disturban ces atthe quarries on the Welland Canal. One man is put down as having been killed, by another from a differ ent county in Ireland, and therealter, the fight having be- come general, the troops weregdespatched to the ploce, to quell the riot. The works are of course suspended, at the place of rioting, in the meantime. So much for Cork and Connaught — Toronto Colonist. A Great Rovrery —Information has been re ceived at the Mayor's office that the store of Beasman & Reed, at N H.) was entered by burglars on the night of the 16th inst. and. robhed of three huntred ects of silver table and tea rpoons, fifty strings of gold beade two hundred pennyweight of gold finger rings, filteer dozen silver pencil cases, about two thousand yards c silk for dresses, forty pieces of pongee handkerchief, ont dozen silk shawls, and @ large quantity of other articles New Sucar.—Capt. Ure, of the steamboat He- Jen, informa na that Mr. R Lombermont, of Bayon Cou In, Commenced making sugar on the 18th instent, and had iy Cut down six acres of cane. Price Two Cents. City Intelligence. Upper Police Ofice.—Tv —Anotusr Mua i pea or 4 Wirx.—A colored man named Jobn Thomes, who has resided at 39 Laurens street, was arrested yes terday and committed on a charge of most brutally beat- ing bis wife, Johanna, with the won handle of a shovel. She will probably die from the injuries. Coroner's Office.A Saioa Deav.— A Belgian sailor, named Henry Shinot, who bad retired in good health ut 66 Broad street, on Monday night, was found Jead in his bed yesterday morning. His head was baried under a pillow, and it is supposed he died from suffocation. Board of Supervisors, ‘This Board met last evening, the Mayon in the chair. ‘The minutes of the last meeting were read and upprov- ed. A number of petitions were received, praying re- lief from erroneous taxat Reports being in order, the committee to whom hed been referred the petition of the “Chemical Company,” praying relief from erroneous taxation, reported affirme- uvely. Accepted, Report in favor of reducing personel tax of James F. Depuyster. in favor of remitting personal tax ef Augustus Brown, of 7th ward. Reports in favor of reducing personal tax of others, pe- titioners, were adopted. ‘A communication was received from the Comptroller, intimating that the Tax Books from the 10th and 13th wards ure not yet prepared. A resolution accompanied, asking that the tax books for the year 1844 be placed in the hands of committee, as soon as corrected, without calling a meeting of the Board Adopted. Farmer's Loan end Trust Company —The resolution o:- fered by Mr. Schetfelin, requiriwg this company to pay up the tax on :heir nominal capital, was then taken up. ‘On motionot the Recorder, the resolution was on the table. ‘On motion of the Recorder, the report in favor of re- ducing the tex of the “Farmer's Trust and Loan Cer pony,” was taken up. The Report was adopted—Ayes, noes, 7. The Board adjourned. Court of Chancery. Before Vice Chancellor McCoun. Supt. 24.—Drcis0ns.—James Mason vs. Isaac Jones, et al —This petition presents hardly os strong a case for re- lief as the petition which was denied on 8th March, 1842, except in one particular, that the present petition ‘hows an accumulation to about $7,600, from which the com- plainant claims to be his eighth of the income of the es- tate, which tund having arisen since, did not exist in 1842, But this fact of uccumulation can make no diffe- rence as to the right and the authority of the court to or- der the money paid over to him in this stage of the case. ‘The ground on which the former petition was denied remains as firm now, as it was then, via; thet the Court cannot determine upon petition, and in this inter- mediate stage of the cause and the very point which itis one of the objects of the bill to have determined and de- creed, for the bill calls for an account of the rents and the income of one-eighth of the estate,and prays that it maybe decreed to him instead of the annuity. His right to such an account is denied by the defendant's answer, und yet the Court is asked to anticipate the decree by ordering one-eighth of the income tw be paid over at once, As! have said belore, the complainant must wait until he bring his lla toa hearing. Motion denied with costs to be taxed. John Labatut vs. Phillip Bennet, Jr. et al.—Ordered, that Master comptroiling proceed to take and state the account of the Keceivers, as Ww ed by the order of December in 1839. ‘That for this p the Master sum- mon the parties to appear beiore him, and require them. to bring on and deposit in his office ail the bookse! uc- count and papers and vouchers relating to the Receiver. ship which may be in the hands or possession, or under the control of either of them, so thut the seid receiver may make ont his account and charges and discharges, to be laid before the said Master, and that the ties be et hberty to examine witnesses touching the Receivers transactions and uccounts, The matter of costs and all other directions reserved until the Master’s report came on, Common Picas. Before Judge Ingraham. Serr. 24.—Wood vs, Mead.—The Jury inthis case re- ported “ yesterday’s Herald, did not agree and were dis- charge pA King vs. William'Hathaway.—This was an ac ion of assumpsit brought by a physician, to recover for ervi- ces readered to Pluintifi’s daughter, represented to have been an interesting young lady, who was affected with the malady known es St Vitus" Dance. It appeared that some time in the year 1842 the young lady went on a visit to a friend at Now Bediord, and g resident physician com nenced trying experiments on the lady by the process of mesmerizing, which gave her a temporary reliet. The physician, however, censed to operate, and the Plaintiff, in order, it was alleged tor the detence, to learn the art, commenced trying experiments on the youvg lady. The tamily, it was alleged, did not dream of being churged by the new physician for services, but considered he was muking the experiment for his own ben- efit, continuing his visits for a period of tweive months. ‘he young lady, it eppeared, wrote some letters stating she was censiderably relieved. The operation wos sometimes performed twice e day. Her friend, a Mr. Harper, with Whom she was residing at the period of this visit, paid, at appears, $100 to the plaintiff for hia services at one time ; and this was held 10 view of @ retainer, A nonsuit was movedon the ground that t Doctor not producing his diploma, wes net a regular phy sician ; and next that the defendont, who is the lady ther—never having retaived er engeged the servicer the plaintif—was not entitled to recover. The Court overruled the objection. The jury will render a sealed verdict this forenoon William Finch vs. Nichols H. Babcock —This was an action of assumpeit to recover $89 95 for labor in layin down the Croton pipes at 34 Avenue and 19th street. Ad- journed over. Oyer and Terminer. Before Judge Parker and Aldermen Hasbrouck and Schieffelin. Serr 24—The Court sat at 10 lock, when several jnrors who had been fined came forward and paid up their tines, after which the Court adjourned to this forenoon. Circuit Court, Judge Parker then epenad the Circuit Court, when some unimportant inquests were taken, after which the case of Mc Gregor et als. vs. Hyde, reported in yesterday's He- rald, was continued. The jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff, 6 cents damages and 6 cents costs. Ne other cases being ready, the Court adjourned. Common Pleas—In Chambers, fore Judge Daily. U.S. A., wea brought up ona writ of habeas cor 1 claimed to be discharged on the ground having enlisted whilst a minor. The case stands adjourned ove! Philip Sprenglin; by 24.—Pensune lor, lately employed on board th been arrested on a charge of wilful and corrupt perjury, committed on the 29th July,in order to libel the vessei for wages. He stands committed. U, 8. District Court—In Admiralty. Before Judge Betts. Sopt. 24—James Outwater and John Field vs. the Sloop Argus, her tackle, 4c —This case, reported in yesterday Herald, was continued. ys Comson Pieas—Nos. 108, 80, 11, 26, 34, 78, 20, 21, 98, 30, 37, 44. Cmcuit Count—Nos. 4, 6, 11, 24, 83, 185, 86, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 43, 289, 44, 45, 46, 47, 49. _ Mr. Henry Phillips, To THe Kprror or THE Heratp— Se Speaking of this great vocalist’s first Concert, you say, ‘fon Wednesday evening Mr. P. gives his second entertainment which will be entirely differ- eut from thatof last nieht, although equally attrac- tive.” Now, Sir, | differ very much in_ respect of this last observation. | think the list of songs an- nounced for Wednesday, will be immeasureably more attractive than that of Monday. “Tom Bowling,” and ‘Down among the Dead Men” are certainly gems when execuied by Phil- lips, but the American public must hear him in “The return of the Admiral,” and ‘Shall 1, stynge in despaire,” to have an adequate taste of his quality. heard him sing these two fine songs some six years ago in England, the recollec- tion o} which has ever since been fresh in my memory I think all who may be fortunate enough to hear him in these, which I consider must. be most par- ticularly his own, will never forget him. 1 hope we New Yorkers may have an opportu- nity to hear this great master in some of Handel’s compositions at the Tabernacle, or other suitable place. Lam, tir, yours, New York, 24th Sept. 1844. Sydney, {Correspondence of the Herald.) Sypney, ©. B., Sept. 15, 1844. Fire at the Mines—Supply of Coal. On the 11th inst. a fire broke out at the mines which wholly destroyed the engine house, broke the main shaft of the engine and did other damage. The pit 1s fast filling with water, and it is supposed that it will be some time before it can be got in operation again, They are making all despatch to pump the old pit ont and work that until they shall be able to get the former in order again. Our information from Cuba reaches Hava to the 4th inetant. There is vothing of local in- terest except the drawing of the lottery on ‘he atst ult: Vo. 16.04 came up the grand prizo of $20,000, and 7,961 hat of $12,000, No epidemic at Havena, ond the health xf the city otherwise extremely good. (cg _The New Orleans Bee of the 16th instant, says We are now in the midst of September, and have enjoyed a season of unexampled salubrity, There iv not a sign nor symptom of fever In our city. Two new co #98 of yellow fever ocourred at Mobile on the 16th inst, ©