The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1844, Page 1

Vai. X., No. 467-—Whole No, 3867, THE NEW YORK HERALD. AGGREGATE CIRCULATION THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND. THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD. To the Public. THE NEW YORK HERALD—Daily Newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year eseept New Year's Day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per annum—postayes paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday Morning—price 64 coute per copy, or $3 12 per annam—poat- ‘ages paid, cash in advance. ADVERTISERS wwe informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND, and increasing fast it haw 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—eash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate price, and im the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Prornietor ov THE Herarp Estas.isnment, Northwest eorner of Fulton and Nassau stree FOR ALBANY — OUR OHANGED. ROCHESTER willy on audeatee nay fer fe leruvon, Sept, 16th, leave at 6 o'clock i Of 7, as beaewdure. sil tf FAKE REDUCED. FOR CROTONVILLE, SING SING, TARRYTOWN, ICING, WILTSIES DUCK LASTINGS AND YONKERS.—On and alter Saturday, August, 31st) 144 the new and substantial Stenmboat WASHINGTON IRVING Cape Hiram ‘Tuthill, will Leave the foot of Chamber street fae the above places, at3 P.M, Suaday excep roing, will laaw Cretonvi |. Retu aioe, and Sing Sing ae7 o'clock A. Mer laudiugeat the foot pap gage et en see STEPHEN B. TOMPKINS. tua Weat steels geistind 332m re PLEASANT AND Cit AP BAUURSIONS. NEW BRIGHTON, PORT RICHMOND. (STATEN ISLANDS} ANDY NEw YORK PERRY, From Pier No. 1, North River, foot of Battery Place. ‘The Stoamboat CINDERELLA, follows, Daily, from May 20th to *, 1844 Leaves New York at 9 and Li o’chOtk, Leste We iso ae 20 minutes to 3, and 10 mi ves Por ont , 10. A. M.; at i, mate ap mene Leaves’ New Brighton a} # and 10 A. M.; at 1%, 5 and 7% lay—Leaves New York, at 9 and 11 A. M.; at 3, 6 and rea Eprt Hichinosd, it 0 misets to Vabd Ie A at 1, 9 and 7% P. M. few York, May 18, 1944. myil 6m*re NEW YORK, ALBANY QND TROY STEAMBOA’ F@R ALBANY AND TROY—Momi Line froin the foot of Barclay street, lauding ‘Ons ePeM. teri places. PIKE, Captain 8. R. Roe, Monday, Wednes- ummiay at 7 o’cloc! ke. Steamer ‘KO, Captain A. Gorham, Tuesday, ‘Thurs- day and datuidey Moming, at 7 o'clock. Eveumy Line trom the toot of Courtiandt street, direct. ‘The Swama SWALLOW, Captain A. MeLeax, Monday, Wedueaday aud Eriday Evening, at 6 o'clock. ‘The Swamer ALGANY, Capmun K. B. Magy, ‘Tuesday, 6 veloc! ‘Thursday aud Satuiday tivemiag, at 6 o’elock, The Boats of this Live, owing ip their light draught of wa- ter, ore able at all tumes to pass ‘bars, aud reach Albany and ‘Troy m ample time to take the moruing tain of cars for the or west. wien, unmav or freight, anly on board, or as the offlena caine SIALeN IolAND FERRY. ‘The Boots will ranas follows oa wad eh e will ran, . r 11 ran os Col oe on, mi fier Sept. 30. 6, P.M. 8 and 16, A. Mu Live Sad M. né , A. s 0 Au yt. M. P,$.—Al} couds inust he’ paruculacly , and are at tthe 3 risk of the owners thereof. OB Si. MBA Ls PEOPLE'S LLVE EON ALBANY. | ¥,, Sous ted rect, 0PM) trom hs Bttanibocs Bias betes Courtlandt and Liberty streets. ie umuuon, KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. P, St. John, Monday, W. ay and friday Eveuings at 6. ‘The Sr mt ROCHESTER, Captaia A. Houghton, on aces. Captam William H. Peck, Monde: y and Sunday Afternoons, The Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain R. G. Cra taden, “Tuesday, ‘hunday aad Saturlay Aftenoons, at $ vielock. " Fasseugers tating cither of the above lines will crrive in Albany 1 ainple ume to take the Moning Tra of Cars for the east or west. The boat aie now aud substantial, are fare ished with new aud wleaut state room, aad for speed aird a¢- commodaciona, ete anti vailed ou (he Lindson. All persons ere forbid trusting aay of the Sieamboats of this Tine, without a weitten ordet fiom the Captain 1° Or pasanye ut hieisiht, apply ou board, de ; atthe Ouice on thegwhat saeco HOUR CHANGED TO SiX O'CLOCK F. MOu aud alter Mond the Nghe Line to AL NY Wii cBaage We hour of departure from 7 vo 6 o’cloc! thd will land at Foughkeepete during the yreat’ Fair an HRs steamer SWALLOW, Cae aie Monday 16th , Capt. A. McLean, Monday 16th, and Wedaveday, 18th. ‘he steamer ALBAN Y, Captain R. B. fiasy ‘Tuesday, 17th, Thursday, 19th, at 6 o’clock, sieoms Corte ee. TiS ith 1 nr - — street pier, the 4” Durin: great Fair and Catul Wednesday, thih, aud Phursday, 19th wil 7S ceuts to and from Poughkeepsie and Ni FOR BATH, GARDINER AND HA fhe oew meaner PED imbal, fev te eud of what, Boston, very yan o'clocn. eu Will be in readiness on her arrival places, to convey pansanzers to the neighboring towes FALL AND WINTER ARKANGEMENI. WEWARK ‘ND NEW YOKK. Tax New ‘AND Swine” MreAMER CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY. eat IN and af as follows (Sunday » foo. of (entre rl 8 o'clock A. Leave New ¥ ork, foot of Barclay street, J o'clock P. M. apt re WBS ITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. iow, Tuesday, 17th, IT "rednee’ the Tare. t0 York. * aia” —Kegular Packet of Ist October. ack t ship SOUTHERNER, Capt. ‘T. D. Pal Wits y, deayatched pauetually as above, her regular day, Cabin, second cabin aod steerage eames will find the ac- gommodations of this packet to be equal to auy ship in port. Those about proceeding to the old couatey, will find that by selecting the Southeruer as their conveyauer, they will have every aecommod tioa and convenience desirable for comfort. Price of passage low—a limited wamber only taken. ap: plication should be made to secure berths ow hoard, at pier 13 next below Wall street, or to W. & J.T. TAPSUOTT, 82600 76 South street. BLACK BALL OK OLD LINh UF LIVE pik « IOL PACKETS—FOR LIVERPOOL—Only lar packet ‘on the ist of October.—The a Rew, magnificent and remarkable fast sailing packet ship CAM: BiyVe, of 950 tons burthen, Capt. W. 4 ow, will m. C. posltivelly sail on Tuesday, the Ist of October, her regular day. Itis well known that the accommox and all the eight ships of this bi style with every mo eaovot but jous of the Cambridge, r are @tted out in a most costly improvement and convenience, that dd to the comfurt of cabin, second cabin an sengers. ‘Those visiting the old country will at all it their interest to select these ble conveyances, 6 to aay ocber For terms of passace and to secure the best berths, early applic jou should, be made on board, foot of Beekman streets oF subscribers. ROCHE, BROTHERS & C s26tolre 35 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Baul FOR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE.—To sail Monday, 12th October. ‘The very fast sailing copperedship YAZOO, Capt. M1 gail as above ight of having very handsome furnished accom- modations, apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall si or to E. K. COLLINS & CO., : 46 South ‘street. Shippers may rly npoa having their goods correctly me speed aud that the ships of this Nue sail yunetuaily as adver Used. Ageuts ia New Orleans—Messes. Hutiea and W oodraff, who will peomptly forward all goods to their address. s260c rig JOHN R ederseu, maste:, will have des- he shove port. : Fok coghtor pasoare, having superior accommodations, apply to the Captaus va board, or to F. ALEXANDER, 222 wm South st, PACKET FOR HAVRE (Second Live). — Shay 81 NICHOLAS. Sohn B'Pelk Mentors wil ng om the tet of October. For berght, OF paseige apply t ” Bore ek Tincken, No. 9 Lontine Bailding, Wall ail Water streets PAGLISHED PACKET Orrice, ol ch steeet—Passage to and from Great Briwin and Vand, vou Li Vassage can at all times be id from Liverpool, by the regu- he Lew armagenent every few be furnished for any amount, payae Bank, nud their the United Kingdom, as well as at all ssh yal bonkig institutions m England, Seq ‘and Without diseow ator any other chatyes. "For further par if by letter, post paid, api to JOHN HeERDMAN, 61 South FOR HAVANA, FROM PHILADELPHIA, The AL fasesiling packet barqne KLIZABETR J. Joho 8, Remington, masusr, will sail positively on 'th Oe ober, hi oF passage, having auperior furnished accommo- Tncge oud ecramodious cabin, with Pyelve state. JOHN. OHL & 3 mis, mpg y Sw amco 101 Saute Wharves, Phil FOR NEW ORLEANS —Dinect—The stetn iP ALABAMA, 700 tous burthen, Heury Windle, wuander, will'sail for the above ‘port on the Uth This splendid and remarkably thoroughly. overhauled the present ted ma ga tc With & powerful sei at the Novelty Works of this city. She the rua to the Bulize with vuslortsble aceot fers an unusially desirable ty. Bor light trewlit or 6. MERLE, 266 Front st FOR LIV > New *Line-—legular Packet 21st October —The saper.or fast say A ship KOM HAST ER, 00 tous burthern, Captai lore on wil as above, her regular =. 4 for freight or pasuage, bavivg plegant end spneione seeommo- dations, apply on board, wee! side Bauting Sitp orto WOUDHULE’ whine, South «Brice of Passage $100, @ packet sity Hottingeur, Capta’ tons Vurthen, will suces Jar day, 2iat October, Ira Bursley, We LNG Waker wat tal ce a3 sec —— aoe GRITIBH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL Of 1200 tons and 440 ho: GREP re ent ers neg Nia fi - Gapesia fleon ERURDUS °e Bat Wil) sail from Lit Cake j rs Hi mia, | Ryrie “rienced! Ane ’ Bie ort carry experieneed surgeons, and are supplied « . For freight or passage, apply ausre BiBhoMAn, Jon gra e FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. ‘The Royal Mail Steamers Bi aul CALEDON LA wt ene Be A the above ports, as follows :— Commander, Tuesday, Oct. 1 $120. 20 3 Walt creat FOR CHARLESTON, KEY WEST, HAVANA, AND NEW ORLEANS. To Sart on Sarunpay, 27H Octouun, at 4 o’eLoc, P. M rite Steamsh: aud put in com- ete order for the seasc bean spared to make her every wey completo-bas large and tity staterooms, every way adapted for the comfort of She carries ‘suthicient Cael from here forthe voyage, and Ww Fe stop at the intermediate woe ly, ie re be Pacrengers 5 Ti on at it . au A HUBBARD & CO." oF paasane, apply to Capt, . Dry Bock, or to near A. . sel2'Lin* rre 37 Peck Slip. EW ANS irect—T'o sail positively on the 5th Oct. . ip ALABAMA, tain Henry Wins 700 tous barthen, ve despatched papetaally as aad hip haa very recs fi - Y coppered and sipplied witha set of new in the enty of New to, give comfort to cahi . She is inevery wi second cabin aud steerage Passengers. ‘Those about proceeding to the above port, should fee the accommodations and secure berths without fal, asa limited number ouly can be taken. For particulars, apply on oF to WJ. T. TAPSCOTT: ‘200 76 South street, comer Maiden Lane, 1824.) ‘THE NEW STEAMBOAT saa. CAPTAIN D. HOWE, Will leave BUFFALO for CHICAG on FRIDAY, 23d of Anguat at 7 Pe Me aed perform, her trips regularly duriug\the sea Heo, na follows Pp DOWN. a LEAVES CHICAGO. = Spturday, Aug.23. ato A.M Monday, Sept. 16... at do wed sSrh Fassday Millat do t do, | Friday, Nov. 13°2, i, ib 260 feet i Lengthy $8 teen 8 itches beutre 14 boat afloat S enaeenaae "Pastas G00: Kewpatien tonkes * foe oer, boils rovided with Evan's Patent Babety Valves, to prevent the pose : bi fy of explosion. ; Cabin ts 230 feet long, with separat> Saloons for Ladies Gentlemen—s}aeious Seite Rooms extend the whole Leng ventilated by doors. opesing trom the taside abd our, ands Parts tthe Dont ur Galnied nd faraished in aatyle uncqualled ¥ any other inthe world. Ample accommodations for. St Passengers, in fvar large well ventilated Cabins, one of why ropriated exclusively to females, boat is Dapyided with a good by 5 Es isa, Mahan ORTON 50.5 CARO, . N. Kinet, } D. N BARNEY, & Co. August 1, 1844, leveland. anftonvire TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC, ping PASSENGER ARRANGEMENT FOR 1844, The Subscribers having completed their arrangements, are Row pre] to bring out passengers from Great Britain and Lreland by the following first class Packet Ships, one of whieh Will leave Liverpool on the iat, Oth, 1th, Joth, dist and 20uh of each month -— ntrick Heary, © New York, Sheridan, Virginia, Cainbridge, Montezuma, Geo, Washington, He . jusnbas jnited States, Roscsus, Ashburton ingland, Europe, Stephen Whimey, Rochester, Independence, Yorkshire, rarrick, Samuel Hicks, Queen of the West, Oxford. Certificates of passage can be obtained, and every information will de given to those seuding for their’ friends, om applteation Teither of our eeeeeny repared, on the opening of nayj forward their lagrage (oA vin Erie Canal Battal, ted ah fotartoetines plsbeas ‘ro al pore of the Ura, we a » C » Ki al of Can ‘ Were” ‘eye pe, Coburg, Kiagston, and from ‘T’ro) tela} a treal of East via Ohio Canal from Cleveland to Porstuouis Cineee Vand emia ag eon shasta Ge Rao Sr ip sa of by ichiy if on of SP EE ae St fight, for sumna of £1, £5, £20, to £40—or in any aimount to suit the a y OFFICES AND AGENTS. {Gharles Craft 129 State sre, Boston BW. Wheeler, Union Building’ Providence, R. 1. Sandford & Shoemaker, 7 Light street, Baltimore id. L. 8, Littlejohn, mE: 22.9) ae tae Biase tae aes xchange, Albany, N.Y W.A. Cook, Syracuse, N.Y z pester, N.Y, Wf Cook, Baitalos NY. . Fitzhugh & Co., Oswego, N. mafiec tion, to ‘roy, am y. HARNDEN & C@. CENTHKAL RAIL ROAD, FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON, GEORGIA. THIS ROAD ja in operation daily wed ‘Transportation of Passengers and Freight, New and comforta- ble Passengers Cars have. been recently placed on 5 the distance (100 iles,) is run from 6.A. M. to 6 PM, with reat Tegularity, ‘The Company. has also a number of Burthen ‘ars, and is prepared to carry with despatch, all goods and p1 duce’ which may. offer, Goods consigned to the « ompany's ‘Agent ia Savannah, will be received and forwarded, free of com: mission for forwarding, provided a sum in cash, sufficient to pay and road Fright and ehzgue te deponsted with the (mm ny on arrival of the goods, ‘The steamers Gis, CLINCH and CHARLESTON, owned and commanded. by Captains Brooks id Barden, run between Charleston and. Savasiaah, in comm Hon with A Steamer leaves each city on Tucsdays, ‘hurs Bye age ‘Saturdays, aed GY it ie expected ill soon ran a assen| travelling South wi leave Charlestor oA. sigmedin' ey after {hearrivalof the Wilmington team ex—reach Savannah by 8 FM, same dry, and take the cars Macon at 6 o'clook the following imornisg, By this rene thorn (Sendare excepted.) for is lose staying than on any other to Moutgomery, and the Slow. E CAFITTE, Agent forthe kane in Charlenon nR. CUYLER, President THOMAS PURSE, General Superintendeat. Savannah, Augost, 1844, 56 Imre DAY LINE TO BOSTON, BY THE LONG ISLAND RAIL’ ROAD. A Daily Train, Sundays excerted, leaves. Brooklyn precisel att o'clock, A. M. for Greenport, seongers are veyed in a first-rate Steamer to Stonington, on Monda edneapay tnd Fridays, and to Norwigh on Tucadays, ‘Thur days turdays. Passengers must be at the South Kerry, tehall street, in time to take the Ferry at lock A. M., where tiekets may ‘be procured aud luggage ited ju cratea, that go through to Boston Unopeued, vis Lhe atts only twice between Brooklyn and Greeuport, vitsat ‘armingdale” $1, and at the "* nor,” 67 miles frow ey un, and generally reaching Bo ecominodation Line leaves ten to eleven hours. lor Greenpert y '. PEM, aud’ returning leaves M. aud (mre OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS. Ay Sundays excepted, at 3 o’eloel Greenport 19 A. 1% Old Ling of Packets for Liveryoos will he in the following ordes iny falls on Suns ier ve dhe synatel ry exceysiing that When the sailing ys th ns wil blu the scwcd da Vine few York. ; 4 The CAMBRIDUE, O “Cdune if Saiy eoty 80, 1 Oc 1 6 nC! Barstow, (eb. 1 ‘The PNGLAND, Jume 16 78 tous, Oct 16 8. Bartlett, Keb: 16 ‘The OXFORD July 1 ov. March | The MONT uly if OF. * Mare They UROPE, Aug. 618 tons, Dee, Gi. Farber, @ April The'NEW YORK, (new,) me. ene April 16 |. Cropper, ¢ April The" COLUMBUS, Sept. HOME A. Cok hue . A. Cole, ¢ Mini ‘The YORKSHIRE, (uew, sept. 1050 tons, tht Ke qualives © are well known as men of charneterfand experience, and ge strjetest attention will always be paid to Promote the comfort and convenience of passengers. onecunlity, aa tegards the day of saliug, Will be observed ns he price of passage ontward is now fixed at One Hundred Dollngs, for whieh ample stores of every description, will | provided, with the exception of wines and liquors, which wi ww furaished by the Stewards, if required, Neither Uwe captain or owners of these Ships wilt be rerpon- vibe for any letters, parcels, oF packages sent by them unless guar bills of lading are Signed therefor. Fer freight or pus wage, ply to GOODHUE, & CO, 64 Soumh etree ’H. NARSHALL, 22 Burling 3 iat and of BAKING, BROTHERS be CO FOR LIVERPOOL—Ti uacket ship 300 THRANER Ton mvaler, will have immediate “desyaten.. F Ww bales cotton or balk thereof, of passage, havi ery good accommodations, apply to the Captain, on board, Pier 13 B. BR. or to 8906 son. WOODHULL & MINTURNS, 87 South's. Annual Convention of the Protestant Epis. copal Church, At9 o’clock yesterday morning, the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church for the diocese of New York, re-assembled in St. John’s Church. The house was called to order bythe President, Rev. Bishop Onderdonk, thorugh Rev. Dr. Wain- wright, who, owing to the delicate state of the Bi- shop’s health, communicated between him and the assembly, and Rev. Mr. Haight having, on the previous evening been elected Secretary, as sumed the dutiesof uis office; Charles N. 5. Row land was also appointed Treasurer at the same time, ‘The first business transacted was the calling over the roll of ministers and lay delegates, whieh occupied the house for a spaceol time that appeared tediously iong to the whole Louse ; nor could even the ladies in the gaile- ried, Who Were numerous and Rot less good tempered and patient, avoid fewling a little fidgetty. At last the roll was finished, the suu emerged from a cioud about the same moment, and things were sensibly brightened with- in and wathout. During the next hour—whether through the influence of \be sun or not, is uncertein—the scene which wis en acted was of @ most animated and exhilerating charac: ter. ‘The President having called the attention of the as embiy to the standing rules lor the guidance of ihe Con- veutiou and defluing tue order of the proceedings Judge Oskvev made a few observations in alow voice, objecting tv the recognition of the rules as biudiag upon the Convention. Another siwarmxe replied that the standing rules were alwaysobsecved, and it was most usual aud most conve- nicnt that it should be so now Mr. Benson called for the reading of the rcles, which was supporied by another member, who declared it was the first ume be ever heard an objection made against the adoption of their rules. Joux Dugr, Esq ,addressed the meeting at some length, contending that, although practice established precedent sometimes, yet in this case it was not of long enough standivg tujassume the force of law.Moreover,the practice of other deliberative bodies—of civil assemblies, us well as religious convention i, was to the contrary. He assert- ed the right of that body to amend its rules of order, aud af they wanted an instance to prove the correctness of bis views, they hud but to go so the Congress of the United ‘States, where the first thing done previous to the trausac- tion of business, was to consider the expedieacy of adop- ting, or amendiog, or otherwise using the ruies of the previous session. lie concluded by hoping they would do xs other bodies, and that the motion fur reading the rules of order would be rejected. Dr. Tavion, of Grace Cuurch, took the contrary view of the case, and urged that as long ussge conferred a high vegres of authoiity, it went, in the present instance, ‘to sanction the Validity ot their standing rule: Several others having apoken upyn tue amendment to oue of the rules which waa befure the house, to the ef ivot thal tue powers of the President should be such as is usually Vested iu presiding officers, The Paxsipent decided, tuutas tue ru were always censidered bandmg, 4# they Led been in ioice ior twelve Qs they Contamed eXpressiuns Which suowed they ateuded to be perpetual, therefore the resolution calling for & Change ot those rules was out of order.— (Murmuré and expressions of dissent ) Several other mex vers having spoken, or attempted to Le aerate each in his tura—now, two or three at @ me Dr. Waiswaicut, on behalf of the Chair, called the house to order, deciaring there was no motion beiore it. Mr. Doxx.—AmI to understand it as the decision of the Chair, that there can be bo motion to amend tne rules which are alvged to be in force 7 Parsipens—.in its proper piace, such a motion might be regular ; but as, xecording to the rules, such came under Ure th Ciuss Of Dusiuess, 1. Was requested to deler at Ul) the proper tune. Me. Duwr.—Ii the Chair decides that the rules are binding, | « ppeal trom the decision of the Chair. Another ivng aud wugh argument eneued, the Chair attempting several times to brig tae house to order, and put the question, but ull to ne purpose. Seven or eight speakers joilowed in rapid successivn, and us lar as we could judge from the hurricane of voices calling " Ques- tion, question,” * order,” &&., Luey Were not lustened to willingly by ail. Mr. Stuyvesane made some very pointed and pungent remarks in support of the amendmeni, but was nualie to in eli he nad to say, owing to the impatience oi the audience. Mr. Dux renewed his appeal from the President's de Oision, Uuder tae conviction that if the matter were not then setiled, it could not be alterwards; for he well knew that it would be put off trom day to day untill wii the leading business Were disposed olf, und then 2 would, a brougnt up, be Jaid on the table. A sMempen—Wiilthe President bave the goodness to Tead any resviuuon at sny ime passed by this body, by which the rules of order are deciared permanently diud- ing. Be. Warswaicnt, on behalf of the Chair, said that he knew of ne such resolution, The Rev. Dr. Smit acowe amidst loud cries of “ques- tion,” and reterced (0 the practice in other dioceses wuure the eonventions elaimed and used the right of regulaung their rules of o1 Qnd it wes most puiniul for him tv observe indications on that occasion of an uawillingn to meet the matier fairly and decide itat once. (Cries of “order,” “order,” ad much disapprobation.) I he hud dropped the slightest expression that gave offence, he was sorry, and aid not intend it, but it was the same way last year, (Renewed disapprobation, during which Dr. 3, wok his seat.) At length order was restored, and the vote on the ap peal from the chair taken by ayes and noes, which were @unounced to stand thus :—ayes, church vote 97, lay do 78; noes, church 26, lay 35, thus sustaining the Presi- deat’s decision, Dr. Waiswaiant, immediately after the order of the moeting was restored, read the annual address of the Bishop, which occupied fully an hour As far as wo could, at euch a distance as they contrived to keep the re. porters at,catch the gist of the document, it was an ex- [elf wl with the clergy about bis own immense | making an sdequat- provision—an increase of salary, tr 1 expenses, aud all that. ‘Towards the end, it dwelt on ecclesiséticai statistics, the building of church. ¢s, ordination of ministers, and obituary notices of others, deceased, who, according to the address, must have teen excellent men ; it said nothing about the present clerical Generation. When the reading of the address was finished, another debate arose upou 2 moi submitted by a member, to re fers mueh of the address us related to salary to @ eom mittee. Parsionnt.—We must proceed with the business ac- cording to the rules, the 9th of which said, that the elec tion of officers should take precedence of all business, ex- cept the address of the Buhop. Whe house then [Sages to the election of Inspectors Se the hour of ad- journment. Mr. Dusr moved that the house adjourn ording to one of the rules of order regulating the time of each scs- sion to befrom 9 till 3 —The house cannot adjourn till four. Is that the decision of the Chair? Parsionyt—The Chair does not {eal at liberty to prow neunce upon it in the absence of a moti-n. Mr. Duxa—Then | move that the Pre according to the rule, that this house stands adjourned at three o'clock. (A fong pause.) Paxsipent—We will go on with the business. Mr Dosa renewed his proposal to adjourn, Paeeioent—There is no motion belure the house 7 Mr. Duaa—What is my motion, (Loud laughter.) Prestwent—The Cheis does not cousider the motion of the gentleman in order. Mr Dura—That ia not according to your permanent jent do declare, rules. (Laugh er ) og Paxsient made some other observation to which r wen replied, “nor ix that necording to your per- manent raes.” This dialogue offorded much merriment to all present, except the speukers, who appeared to be down-tightly serious, I) about half on hour the house adjourned till aeven, o'clock. Arrennoon Sxasion, 7 o'clock, P. M A full attendance of ministers, ond even an increased number ot visitors took their seats in the Church exactly atthe hour, Reports were called for aod read, upon se veral cf which resolutions were founded, giving rise to ine: otal discussions % f ng Was Upon a metion proposed by fer a ballot for forty bnew Tru teag of the Protestant Episcopal Thevlogical Seminary of New York Strong objections were made to it, and a gooddeal of warm teciing manifesed. Dr. Highe It necemsary to defend hinvelf from some aspersions which be con- ceived were made upon his motives, and direetly denied that he had any wish to see a different composition of the Board of Trustees, although there were differences of opinion among them on religious doctrines Mr Dura and others resointely opposed the measure an it would certainly result in the rejection of the miner. ity of the Board of Trustees on account of their tenets ; and it would give more room for objections, already too common, against the Theslogical lastitation Some cur scones occurred in the cow ning, of which our reporter could not by any poseibiiity take notes, asthe Convention have, with courtesy und liberality of an unusuad kind, made avrangements to ex- clude from withia hearing all connected with the Press, although others are admitted with little or no ceremon. A motion won tande and adopted to defer the consitera- tion of the debate on the Theological Seminary until to- day at 12 0 clock; after which the house adjouried. Parczent to Gen. Jackson —Several personal friends of Gen Jackson, in Tenuersee, have presented him with a plain, neat republican arm chair, #0 coumruct- ed as to render it peculiarly convenient for an invalid ofthe eve. A Corton Factory Burnt —We regret to learn that the Lexington Cotton Faciory, at L«xington, in De- won county, North Carolina, waa totally destroyed by ‘eon the night of the 10th inet supposed to have been te work of an incendiary. ‘Che leas in said to bu from $60,000 to $30,000, Nothing of value was saved, Ninto’s.—Ia consequevce «f the many demands made at the Box office for the repetition of the the Tableaux ef the Tyrol, the mansger ia induced to re- peat them this evening, together with the opera of Joho vf Paris, and the admired farce of the Young Scamp, Witp Picrons.—Large flocks of wild pigeons ie Lea their appearance within the neighboihvod of otteville, Mormon Movements, Great excitement prevails throughout the world to know “who shail be the successor of Joseph Smith ?”” A c In reply, we say, be patient, be patient a little, till the proper time comes, and we wail tell ycu all. **Great wheels move slow.” At present we can say that a special conference of the church was held in Nauvoo on the 8h ult, and it was car- ried, without a dissenting voice, that the “Twelve” should preside over the whole church, and when any alteration in the presidency shall be required, seasonable notice will be given; and the elders abroad, will best exhibit their wisdom to all men, by remaining sileat on those things they ure ig- norant of — Isishops Whitney and Miller have been appointed trustees to manage the financial concerns oi the chureh, and will goon enter on the duties of their catliag. Srectat Muxtivo.—On the 6th of August, 1644, at a Special mesting of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lutter Day Suints, convened at the stand in the City of Nauvoo, Paaspest Baiouam Yousa called the audience to order, and arranged the several quorums according to their standing, and the rules of the church. The meeting had been previously called, as stated, to choose a guaraian, or trustee for said church. Elder Phelps opened the meeting by prayer, and Presi- dent Young then preceeded to speak, aad gave his views of the present situation of the church, now that the pre- phet und patriarch were taken trom’ our midet by the wickedness of our enemies, For the first time since he became @ member of the church, @ servant of God, a Messenger to the nations in the, nineteenth century, for the first time in the kingdom of God, the Twelve Apos'les of the Lamb, chosen by revelation, in this last dispeusa- tion of the gospel for the winding up scene, present ‘hei selves before the suints, to stand in their lot according to appointment. While the prophet lived, we all waiked by ‘sight ;” he is taken from us, and we must now walk aly bY ‘‘falth” Alter he had explained matters vo eatislacto- rily that every saint could see that Elijah’s mantle had truly tallen upon the “ Twelve,” he askeu the suints what they wanted. ‘‘Do you want a guardian, a prophet, a spokesman, or what do you want? It you want any of tuese ofticer nify it by raising the right hand.” Not @ hand was He then gave the saints his views of what the Lord wanted. Here are the “ T'welve,” appointed by the finger ot God, who hold the keys of the priesthood, and the au- thority'to set in order and regulate the church in all the world, Here is elder Amasa Lywan end el‘er Sidney Rigdon ; they were councillors in the first presidency, and they are councillors to the Twelve” still, it they keep their places ; but if either wishes to act as “ spokes- man ” tor the prophet Joseph, he must go behind the veil where Joscph is. He contisued his remarks nearly an hour, opening by the spirit of God, the eyes, cars and hearts o! saints to the subject before them, and to theirduty aud the glory of God. Koen Amasa Lyman iotlowed, and tully accorded with the instructions aud views of vider Young i have been wt the back of the propuet Joseph, and 1 shall be at the back of the '' Dweive.” There is no need oi chosing a guardian or head; the apustics have the power, as they bad wunciently, and Unis is the power that tums the Ke aud will bear off the kingdom of God in ail the world, terumphantly ; aud I shill help them obtain that glory that oye hath not ween, ear hath not heard, and the heart vt man hath not conceived His remarks were continued in the full truition of the epirat that whispers: union is Strungth, aud peace is jy. p E..ven Puesra spoke next, and continued the same spirit aud fewling, having Known many of the elders tor tonr- teen years, and had seen them tuke their lives in their bands, without purse or script, in summer and m winter, --through good and through eval report, tor the salvation of souls, and for the benefit of Zion, without the hope of reward; save pleasing God, aud obeying his command. iments ;--had seen them harness for war when wicked men sought their lives and eudeavored to destroy their wives and children ; and at uli times they were willing to act vy conasel ; they will doit now ; this lake of Laces does notweem so pluusant without indicating good; and the elders who have stood on the righ! and left 1 our departed prophet, knowing the wuthority and power of the pricsi- hood, will honor it, Elder Rigdon must know how he obtained his endowment, or what he has; for he nas not received ull, only a small part Let him and the whole of larac] rejoice this day, for if they rear that Temple anc are fuithial, they shall ait be endowed, (men aud women.) us God will, tal they can save themselves and their pro- rs, as well as s.cure their pos erity, Fear notcon- ng A prophet ; Joseph held the key his work! id hulds them in the world to come, and counsels tor yOu now. Taaderatand+the revelations, and know tbatin them ali things are Written concerning the “ Twelve.” Euver PP. Peart suid what hed been said was well said, und went int the merits of the subject wath bis usual animation. Says he, | kuvw we cau all live baj- py af we deal with houe t men : 1 do not like the practice When any one is sick or in ditficulty, to run to @ doctor or a lawyer; run to the very worst men to be cured, or out of cifliculty! Let me die a naturaé death, auc wrong, rather thau hire adoctorto kill me, or Jawyerto fvece me and leave me to the beggarly elements of the world As to merchants, | say notuing of them; you know what I mean. 7 Expea Youn again resumed: I do not ask this audi ence to take my counsel; act for yourselves: if elder Kigdou is your ehoice, manifest it: if the “ Twelve” be men to cownsel you to finish the greatwork laid out byour departed prophet, say so; and do not break your covenant by murmuring hereafter When the whole subject was preperly explained and understood, and counsellor Rug- don retused to have his name voted for aa a spokesmen or guurdian, the question was put, “all in favor of support. 1ug the Twelve in their caliing, (every quorum, man and woman,) signity it by the uplifted hand,” and the vote was Unanimous, no hand bemg raised inthe negative.— The next vote was that the “ Twelve” shouid select and appoint two bishops to act as trustees for the church according tolaw ‘This vote was unanimous also, An other unanimou vote was passed to use every exertion to forward the building of the Temple, 10 #trengthen the hands of the committee. The revelation in relation to tithing was relerred to, and the manifestation of ever, waint seemed to be, we will do as the Lord hath command. ed; a the assembly was dismissed with the blessings of the Lord. ‘The “ Twelve” would invite tLe brethren abroad, in obedience to the commandments of th» Lord, to guther to Nauvoo, with thoir meang, to help build up the city, and complete the Temple, which is now going torwaid faster than it has at any tune since it commenced. Be- ware of the spectlations about the prophet! Believe no tales on the subject : Time will tell who are the frieuds of Joseph Smith, who laid down bis life for his brethren — We have no new commandments, but heseech the breth- ran to honor and obey the old ones, For whe>esoever the carcase ia, there will the eagles be gathered to, in the next. BRIGHAM Y September 2, 1844. President of the Twelve. Notice. —Fellowship was last evening withdrawn from Eldera 5i! Jemes Emmet, and Zachariah Wiison, by the ‘of the Twelve, and on Sunday next the matter will be laid before the church for their action. ORY OF THE MARTYRS. ay PP. PRATT. Hark !~-the sound of wany voices mingling Their feeble cries like the groans of myriads Of expiring insects, ascends she skies In solemn music. While the wide expanse Of Heavens’ courts re-echoes with the sound : Tn strains, tho’ mournful, sad, and solemn are Powerful and mighty, ond dignified, And grand, and sublime: and fill all heaven, ‘As the aound of many waters: eras ‘The voice of a great thunder ; rending the Skios, startling the angela; and penetrating ‘The bearts of the Gods; thrilling every nerve Aod kindling the flame of jusice in eeoh Holy bosom And whose voices are these? They are the voices of ancient martyta, Who were slain for the witners of Jevus ; And for the word of their testimony Yes —crucifled, beheaded, sawn astinder, betrayed. shot, 4 d,and Tortured iu ten thousand uamele And who, so cruel, or so bard ii As ‘to afflict these blensud martyrs thus 7 Perot some demon rom the cou of Hell, In human form arrayed, lone pertormed it! Or it by human eid, it moat Lave been Some low degraded huaihen— cannibal, ‘Trained from his youth to feed on humen flesh. O1 tell me, where such wretches could be found ! Aias, I blush to own he truth, avd yet My eelf aman. These were theie 2) aving FRIENDS, fothers, mothers, brothers. aa! vb, too oft their fella Yes, pions amg nbors ome, but not in apirit. sts, and pray ing 0 vit betrayed them. how could t ce kill such men, year religion and their faith : wnselvew the julge) they never did. saocused them, Charged with varions , belied ard slandered ; then, for justice Cried; and thus destroyed them, in hely zeal for God ; And vainly thoughtto do him service. But hark !—That piercing ery still tingles in My ears, and fills my very heart with grief What are their words that burn, with wight end power To pain both heaven and earth and ail that hear ? “ How long, O Lord! holy and true, dost thou Not judge and avenge our blood om them that Dwell on the earth 7” Ave these the awful words? And what reply Je given by the avenging heavens ? Br Parinnr—O ye martyred eonle, Till your pw sere aw who are io he Killed in ke manner shall be fulfilied. Warr—Ull Missoni’ plains are soaked Of innocence, and the souls of Latter Day Sw Ming their cries with yours for vengeance Phe earth Wot, tii th And the walls of Carthy The blood of murtyret proph Ascend to heaven ior vengcan Watt—till the last vestige of civil and Religious Liberty shall expire in The bosom of a boasting nation, whowe Rolere mock the cries of ju Ano laugh at the prayers of the oppressed, Wait Ull then ; but wait no longer.—Yeu have The answer, ad wail n blocd its Washington, [Correspondence of the New York Herald.) Wasuinoron, 24th Sept. 1844. The Naval Court Martial convened at this place are still engaged in the trial of Captain Newton, and it is thought that they will not close with it be- fore the latter part of the coming week. . The Secretary of the Navy 18 not about retiing from the Cabinet, as is generally credited; of this you may rest assured. dle ae aml s The Lresident as still at the Springs in the vicini- ty of Winchester, Va., and will not return here prior to the 23ih—** so "ts said.” It has wot rated here tor seven week dust in the streets and houses excec description. Colemun opens the National Hotel next wee. Do not write it ‘*Celinan’s” as many have, but avoid that very objectionable moue ot giving the name of the landiord in lieu of that of the house. and the 4 cotrect Storm anp Mxnancuory Loss oy Lirz.—On Saturday afiernoun tis city Was suddenly visited by @ squall trom the north and west, resembling in Jury @ Wopicultornade. The mornmg had been oppressively hot, aud about the time we menton a gutheing of dense clouds, preceded by @ sight taitan the barometer, took place,-und there was @ guueral expectauon uf @ heavy Thuguer storm. Suddenly, however, @ gust of wind arse with such violence as ina tew momeuis to elevuie the whele dust of the city, aud to suspendit bke a funeral pall, and darken the who.e wlmesphere unul it hoated uway. The casements, which were generclly open on account of the previous heat, Were dashed shout tunous- ly, and great damage doue to glass and shingles. Hate end Cups were flying in all dir-etions. ‘I'he tempest subsided in the course of ten or fifteen minutes almoet as suddenly ‘as it had arisen,and a gentie but net continued rain ivllow- ed. ‘The river was of course a perivct sheet of foam, and some trifling damage was done in the harbor by vessels ‘eaking or straining their moorings. The coume of the storm beng nearly on the ling of the river, it was telttor some distance tothe porth, We learn thatthe Souter Johney, which urrived yesterday irom Quebec, saw one schooner on her road whieh had Just her must, and anoth- er which had her sail blown away. We fear that we shall shortly have intelligence of many calamities. It is our painiulduty to relate, thut durug the height of the squall a melancholy strophe occurred on the river,— Mr. Cooke, the writing muster of the High School of Montreal, in com; With two brothers 0: the nume of Dean, lately trom England, and a gentleman named Wil- kingon, were on their Way to Sorel, on a voyage of plea sure, When opposite Point au Tremble, they were over- taken by the full jury of the squall, their Canoe was up- set, and, melancholy torwcerd, all four sunk to rise no more. A person who Wasina canoe about ten yards be- hind them, and who narrowly vscped the same fate, re- lates that their canoe was Whirled twice round, and im- mediately overturaed, aud thet not one Of the party ever appeared on the surluce, The canve driited ty Boucher ville, aud @ hat, handkerchiel, und pocket-bovk, ideutslice as belonging to the parties, Were picked Up, DOV Up Lo se Vew o'Ci0Ck Mast night, uo Trace of Wei bodies had been duwcoveied. Numbers of spectators witnessed the seer dent trom the shore, but could vender bo vviscance On subrequent examiaation, the partof the Tver where they had wont down, proves ty be notinore than from tour 1 elect deep; itis thureiore surmined that they becuine entangled in tae Weeds, Whica ae there in great abun dunce, and owing to the Lury of the storm, Were Lot bie to extricate themselves. “A long aud tusuccesoius search wus made yesterday evening lor the bodies, aac last night four caloes, with lgnts, &c., Were deepaiched to the scene of the accident with the intention of conn uing the search all nigtt.—Montreal Gazette, Sept. 23. Mexico.—Our Havana cortespondent has seni us a file of ihe Gove ruinent newspaper to the 24h August, received by the *Peviow Brith steamer tio Vera Cruz. We find in them the following items of in- terest —Alter a lung debute, Congress hus granted in tubs the supplies demanded by Santa Anna tor the Texas in- vasion. Un the 2int August, @ Mexican express urcived at Mexico from Menterey, contuming ab eficial nouce that overtures had been made by Sum. Houston for au vther armi between Texas dnd Mexico. The Diario del Goberno” states that it hud been prohibited from pu ishing the details of the proposition of ..ouston, but a the tune in Which the uiluston to Texas coweruice ts couched, some indication 1 given that Housion bas gives way in his cluims on Mexico; und that the fur famed ‘re velling in the Hulls of the Montezuiuas” is postponed for the present.— Philedeiphia U S Gazeite, Sept 26 A Disrurrance at Pirisburc.—lt seems that Pitisburg is beeoining famens ter poutical rows.— On Saturday night lust there were several, The Sptrit of the Age says, lao at night, Captain Beach und hie bree ther, Rosweli Beach, were attacktd by ome rowdies Ov Market eurect, aud alter keeping hem fl a tew moment vith adrawn pistol, were parsied down Water to Ferry street, where Koswell wus knocked cown and severely injured by several bricks Urown at him, Several Gei- mans coming out of the William Teil house, on the cor her, on hearing his cries of “murder,” were ailacked ; one had his coat to:n to regs, and oll driven in the house, which wa wailed with stones aud bricks, the windows broken in and one man severely cut on the chin and fore- head, by the misniles thrown | Onxaon.—Five men arrived at Independence io this State, from Fort Laramie, Jast week, bringing intelligence from the emigrants to Oregon, who leit last Spring. ‘They expected to reuch their destina.ion on the Ist of October. They were weil applies with bacon, but were nearly out of flour. Flour sold at the Fort Jor $40 per barrel, and bacon at 6 cents per lb. ‘The water courses on the route were high, and it rained during « grester part of their journey, reducing their stock sud Jading their teams. Only one man hud died, and he be longed to General Giiliam’s company. ‘The journey bec been very fatiguing, but the health of the emigrants was unusually good. They ex ected to reach Buftalo in five or six days alter leaving Fort Loramie, and to lay in an ample stock of provisions at thet point, There was soi apprebension felt of an attack trom the Sioux, whose shat hed sent a war party to assuilthem. This shows the necessity of having # sufficient Government force ov that route to protect «migrants, and we hope Congress will ca out, at ite next session, the recommendation of the President for the erection of a chain of forts from Council Bluffs to the Pass ~The rumor im relation to the deaths of four members of one company, mentioned in the Western Exp r, is contradicted by private letfers ot » later dat ved hero yesterday.—S¢. Louis Rep., Sept. 16. Mormon News.—The last Nauvoo Neighbor says that the hand of fellowship has been with- drawn from Elders Rigdon, James Emmuit and hariab Wilson. The Warsaw signal saya, it wow rumered that on Saturday week last, nineteen of the leading Mormons were ejected trom the church among them John A, Forge and Emma Smith. The ‘Temple is still going ahead, the third tier of windows being ready to receive their caps Above them, ia to bea belt of coarse stone, and then six feet of plain cut stone work, will finish the walls! ‘The Signal says that twenty-five Mormon families have Boar Creek, toking with them several horses, valued at $700, and many head of cattle, which they had stolen ; they had gone to Nauvoo. ‘The Mormons were also leav- ing Morley’s settlement. Serious dssensions are said to exist in the church - Rigdon has about four hundred followers, who admit bis claim to the leadership, and deny the right of the Twelve to govern — of this number, are Edward Hawley and Ro- bert Price.— St. Lou's Republican. Tux Weatuer ann tue Drovent.—The late rain seems to have taken a wide sweep — It has partially put an end to the distressing dr ught © hich per vased @ great portion of New York, New Jersey and Penna Ivania, Tho weather has already become quite cool. It now feels like autumn. week it KEEN e like sniomer, bat the change is grateful and refreshing Albany Argus, Sept 2 OG Millard Fillmore, the Whig candidate for Governor of New York, was, when a boy appren- need to @ woollen monufacturer in Cayngaco nty — Hy purchased one year of his time, taught school, and by bis unaided efforts, acquired the knowledge which hu» nabled him to earn for himself a high repututio: statesman Court ror tar Conikcrion or Errors, Albany, Wednesday, Sept. 23, 184 —Present—senater Bockes presiding, and twenty other § 8—P. Sponable vs, E. Spyder, Mr. N. Hill con defendant in error and Mr. D Cady was heard in req Decision postponed No 9-6, Reckman ve A.J, Bu sall— Mr. BE, Sundiord opened for plonuft merror, 1 Cin Crneisnat1, Onto — Mr Cost, es builrie heretofore D including th there will be a greater number of jan in Any eeaso or IS thai city thie reason Tweive hundred is bis estimate northern suburbs. Te esti at tion forth welve months sont population of Ci w of pe §, and the pe Cona —A Havana letter of the Mth inst. eaye:— Af er cight months of most distressing drought {he Irland uns at lengit been visited by mast retreshing and abt fant raas. Vegetation +more to lonrish, ane the sugar and tobacco crops look favoruble. 7 anti-rent party asker bled ia convention oo Saturday, and nominated @ ticks : Ira’ Harris of Albany, Wm d Lawrenee Viurphy sf Bern al cra le candidate for Congr Com Before Judge lograhem Serr. 26.~ Theodore I. Seizes vs, Gordner Wheelwright This wes an action of trover io recover the valne of pewter atilworth, sold the » | vant in August, 1 hy & party r mindte pny ot god that Wild purehseed r ‘The jury disagreed in this carer ported in Tuesday's Herald Wrerenn Rivens.—The St Lovis Republican « the 16\h cays, tha; the navy Lo! the Mirsouti Reve was never known to be 40 ¢ ult oe rt that pers owing to the Jowness of the Water— genera y ‘here Wer not over four feet. eee Price Two Coats ROBERT OWEN’S ADDRESS. To the Statesmen, Politicians, Professions, Mercantile and Workingmen of New York cry. GNTLEMEN AND Farixnps: I leave your city to- morrow, after a sojourn of nine days. You are in a state of political excitement, which, unul your presidential election shall be terminated, will pre- vent any calm, steady attention to avy other sub- ject. But, at my age, approaching 74, my days of uselulness to my f low man canpot be many, and Lam desirous to apply the physical and mental power remaining with me, to eflees the greatest amount of permanent beueht for ail, wihout refer- ence to local or even more extended geographical prejudices or predilectious, and as I enter not into auy of your divisions ot party or creed, 1 request and hope that every newspaper published in New York will, at the convenience of the publishers, insert this address, making euch comments upon it ag the conductors of these journals may deem use- ful or expedient. é Since my last departure from your country inthe spring of 1330, there haa been an immense capital expended 1p your city and a great increase of nha. bitunts has been added to its permanent populaion, and at the present ume the city lv said to be prose perous. : Bat, my friends, with the means at the control of your country it 18 bo more than @ Bad prosperily of lie Ivst Laue Ceesury Contention and compeuuou —a low und degrading prospenty, such only as can arise from irreuional mental conflicts, united with the practice of uiiversal attempt to buy the servi- ces and wares of otlers cheap and to bell our own dear, The sooner you can abandon, without vio- lence or contusion, a society 60 baked and constiu- ed, the sooner will you become wise, truly proeper- ous, and permanentiy happy. You have now ali the means at your disposal to exchange the one state of society for the other without evil or real injury to one individual To secure a universal progressive prosperity, phy- sical aud menial, to all, you have more land and minerals, more mechanical and natural power, more scientific and useful knowledge, if these were wisely combined and directed, than are necessary to give and secure bigh prospenty and enjoyment, not only to all of the present populauon of there United States, but for tar more than the whole of the existing population of the world. Why then this Contest for your present limited proporuons of individual wealth and enjoyment % hy this un- naturel and irrational conflict to perpetuate dis union and misery ? i : You desire wealth, with health and security to enjoy it. é Your present system of society is admirably cal- culated lo limit the production of wealth, wo de puvy hvalth, to diminish enjoyment, and to werease tho jusecurity of ite permanency. You cebire to aituu unaverea charity and love—you bes Leve ad know that ibeve qnauticg Gre ubsowutedy requir e huppiiees «1 maukind, it byetem vl society i most cleverly con- Waived 10 render 1i, so tong ) this system siwli be mus Coned, Wn ULer Hmposeibiaty thet wept of ULuversal chuaty and deve should ever be Created emong any por on oF the human race. You desire that vice, crime aad misery should cease ivom the euith, Your prcsent system cf society is most ingeniously adapted not only WW render this desired chonge ampaaeti- cable, DULthOUgh every succeECding geberMlion, Wale It COnUMUES, Lo INCI ewe [hese EVI16 Iu & CONULUGbY mca sug ratio. You desire to forma superior cheracter for all, to fll their Winds With the most Usetul knowlecge, @ud Lo give Chomithe best preeneat habits. Your present #y set of rociety js cunningly devired to force @ mont tuferior aud univriunete Chorecier Upon vil, (o Ail thear minds with Lever ending Mconoistencies, wud with the least practicubly Uselil snowled.e, and lo Com. x Bete wnd ab to acquire the most wjuieus prucucal obits, You desire to unite mankind in one interest, in cue spi- rit, and in sincere love Icr ove wLoLber, Your present system ability, to divide the mn Lom bution, to generate» hostile seois, purles, Counter vend mstead OF MyU OCU Cog (he causes which ule ULIVEI sal Ove, Pperpel tate the Catises which should they be aamtened MiddvUs Of Years mURt produce EkUBEBEd Ieelu gs wad Wott WH Cldeaes, © cede, HO Camet, MOG BO FO human e208) Cob «Ver Bane. to eoteblieh Universal sncenty und truth, coent Sysb Im of bociety, uF tong Ms mt thul be 1, WH Lender it ampeeside Uaat sucerty oud (ruth Cap become the conduct und language ot aby por tion of the human race Deception ond taimehood wre the unavoidable qualues forced Nyon ail, by the tundamen- tal errors on Which your present ey stem of society is culated, with high Meh Nd HAVER aed Under your present system of socieiy, poverty in the mans, discase, disumon, discontent, counteraction, 1alse hood and misery are inevitable, Under another +y stem of society, now easy ef attain- ment, Wealth, health, union, content, mutusl aid, truth, charity, love and happiness wail by «quailty inevitable. lohavitants of New York think caumly upon the stutes ment now put betore you wptl my revura to your City 1D the spring, il my health be «pared, | will then exp! theae al. tinportaat matters tully to you KOBERT OWEN, City Hotel, 25th Sept. 1844 city mm gence, Lower Police Office—Sept 26 —Foncent —John J Jackson was arrested on a charge of passing a forged check upon John ‘Chompson, of 106 Cherry street, on the 22d of June lost, for $11 50. The check was signed by J.T Tenyke & Co. ana drawn in favor of Grinnetl, Mine turn & Co Ou presentation it wos discovered to bea bd gery, and the accused has since confessed the transac- Uon. Constavetive Larceny —On the 17th ult Frederick Parker sold arow boat to Natuan Reeder for $25, wad re ceived another boat in exchange as a part of the bargain Since then it was discovered that he had previously sold ho boat to 8. C, Duryea for $79, and received $59 as earn- vst money in the bargain. The boat was repl-vined by Duryea, and Parker held to bail in the #um of $200 to an- swer the charge in acriminal suit. A Covoney Haun —Mingo Thomas, James ‘Thomas, Selina Hort, sud a colored man named Harrison, were arrested or stealing $55 in gold trom Pasqual Salva, of 249 Water street. They were all committed Upper Police Office navvvisnt Notes.—A few Weeks since the diiverot a Bowery omnibus recwived @ one dollar note of the broken City Trust Company and gave O4 cents change. He found it wes worthless: dd kept it in remembrance. On We lay evening sno- ther Waa passed pon him, and perceiving it was the 4 me perron that gave the previons one, he arrested bim, when he gave the name of Leonard Hou Court of Oyer and Terminer, Serr. 26.—The Grond Jury came into Court and inti- mated, through their foreman, thet business which had been belore them was disposed of, and requested to be discharged. ‘The Court, hereupon, discharged them for the term. Wiili.m Quinn, a twll aud decent looking man, wos then dat the bar and arraigned for the wiltul murder of @ named Herry Fletcher, on the 8th of Sept. 1844, in ard, by throwing him down and kicking him in the side, Mr Snaten, who oppenred as counrel sor the prisoner, applied tor an adjournment of the trial until December, on the ground of the absence of material witnesses M. C, Patenson, eq, District Attorney, said he would he happy to acerde to the wishes of the jr ond af. ford bim every facility for a fair tried; but there was one objection, namely, that it would deta: prison until December, who was he should so remain until th wae dispo Mr Svaten—The witness is of the lowest ch and elase of th who friquentied tbe Five Points, and considering it @ case of ite and death, I trust the Court will grant th eutios Mr P. fshould not prose the (rial but for the 4 coumderation that it would ood from remarks the case was eet down for ‘The crier then opened the Circuit Court. John B Genet ve H Lamottes Thin was an ection y unpel to recover the value of & horse sold on 2h 143, on & warranty) The horse, ft was c the dete waa lame, and was not sound, a Verdict tor Plainuft $111 08 dve Herman Hershfieid. et ol — This wae which the decloration was intocml, in falsely Nonstited mes Malin. Thie weaan ection of Wespasa tor lamnge for asvault and battery, com: mitted hy defendant, whois the sop of Aldermar on the plaintil, who tr Tappeared that o was engaged in delivering an address tempe the oot of Oliver atreet vis that follow in its walk: wee portraying with the train of In doing #0 be felt of. ne easity compelled to make some allusion to low groggeries, which 60 gave offeuce » who 18 apgag Nquor Buslnese bim down betore ved him severely the jury rendere: averiict of as B Phillip: and Judge Seovil, Jn Chambers. fore Vane erpoel. drnetd % Béime sn, was arrested on a Still. i warrant, wt the anit of @ party named Simeon Laben- in, to whom, it is alleged, he de indebted in the sum of 2000 The ease star yowr U.S. Clive Serr. 0 -W Panhook homes Woodward —This ve, nowced in yenerday's Herad, is std belore the ourt Court Calendar=This Day. Now 48, 40, 07, 62, 9, 110, 66. 4 01, (6. 60, 64, 64, 6d, 68, CO, 70, 16, 77, 75, 79, Common Paras Creeure COURT 407, 71, 72,