The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1844, Page 1

e THE NEW YORK HERALD. = = Vol. X., No. 268—Whole No, 3868. 1844. Great and Interesting ‘trial, before Justice Kirtland, One of the most curious and interesting cases was tried on Thursday, betore Justice Kirtland, of the Fulton street Ward Court, and a Jury of six persons, which was accompanied by some of the fuagiest and most amusing specimens of legal tact, argument and eloquence, that were ever heard in a court of justice. The suit was a prose- cntion by the Corporation Attorney, in the name of the Mayor, against a cartman, known as Samuel W. Sinith, of King street, for a violation of one of the city ordinances, for driving a cart without a licence, under the tollowing section: — § 8. No person shall drive any cart, sled, truck, dray, ‘Wwugon, or other carriage, for the transportation of any goods, wares, merchundise, fleewoed, or other thing whatsoever, within the city of New York, for hire or wa- e*, Without being licensed as a cartman by the Mayor of ae said city, under a penalty of ten dollars for every such oif-nee, Tue Corporation was represented by Nicholas Quackenboss, Exq., and Mr. Smith appeared as his own counsel. Several witnesses were called, who proved that Smith had admitted that he drove two carts without a license, and that he had ap- plied tor a heense at the Mayor’s office for two carte, which being refased under the ordinance, he asserted that he would not take out license unless he could have them both. Tais closed the testi- mony tor the prosecution. _ Mr. Sarr then opened his case to the jury as follows :— GentLemen or THE Jury :—Improper government is the erigin of domestic difficulties, andthe impolicy of counting foreigners as politi*ians, :o enable the weak: minded and ignorant to obtain power, is ell wrong. Mayor Varian’s influence with the Irish, to get office, an evidence of this, and its effects, in causing a rebellion, when the military were called out to quell them, are well known. This Mayer cries down with the Irish,which has the effact of disgracing them as a nation, and wrong- fully influencing the citizens against them, and has cauved a change in politica, bringing the whigs into power, which is a mere trick tovelimene power into a different name, by incensing the citizens against ignorant and innocent foreigners, and to keep the city government in-the hands of base aspiring men. The effect has heen to set all classes of citizens against foreigners, (partict larly Irish Catholics,) and from this city th riota in neighboring city may bs traced, They used a complete revolution in politics, which bas resulted in the election of a Mayor and Common Council, in name and principles, according to ions, diffrent from any previous Common Council ever before elected, and known to be at warfare with foreigners, whom the Con- ution binds us to protect. The § have called for achange, and they have got It change from one P ical power to an amalgamation of both, im such a manner a4 iv spoken of by God or Samuel sn the Bible. When the people a+ked’ for another king, he promised thea tyrant il they changed; one that would literally grind them to tae dust. Such is the politcal character of our present city government, as you will see from the history of facts, which our public officers will awear to in this Court. The previons ones, for some years past, having disgraced thelr offices by continually jarring, quarreiling and fighting in public places, that no respac- table man of talent and energy would accept the nomine- tion of Mayor; and the eff-ct has been to bring about ex actly the tyrannical form of government before alluded to; and, at this moment, a villain, in fact and law, if rightly known, is helding oue of the most respectable and re-ponsible offices in the gilt of this present Common Council. This, ft 1am permitted, Ican prove circum- stantially, if not lawtully. It has been the artifice of both litical parties in putting such persons in office, so as to the people by their tyrannical acts, and throw er back into one+ rthe other of the old parties, andas many of the present Common Council were whigs, some who tittered the most bitter and inveterate ¢enunci- ations against the locofocos, now turn from the whi will vote the locotoce ticket. All he eff-ct ef putting in men not morally bad, but in their rights, and to vultures aunts. The: I hope it will Luv: the + ff. ct to check their political career, that the per- sons of our citizens with their families and friends, on the Sab’ pect. Bu, ‘men of the Jury, all the preceding evila might be ameliorated if our city had a proper head, which con- trolled :bordinates as afather governs his rely, _ Bath not. [ regret the necessity of compelling him here to «xpose his weakness. For the respectability of the city | wenld gladly omitted subponaing him ; bat pe qood and public safety require a change, and this act of pubtic exposure of his acts may bethe means of placing one of the best of men, the President of the Boar, in his Chair. The ridicnlous farce and improper exposures of his mental abilities, shows that he {is a mere cypher in his office, and that neither the . or proverty of citizens can be protected. Me had er be sent on a cireuit to talk the old women into obe nce to their duty, as he was doing to some ignoble gnome, as Pope terms them that sit in the Mayor’s chair — Yes, gentlemen, [hazard the penaity of $10 to show up the Corporation Attoruey and his miniona, and unless the shoring. men are protected in their business, how in the name of God and mercy, are they to live? Such oppres- sion will sink this city like Sodom an rah, and if ranks, end say the: this i id Gomo: there’s & Lot left, he and his wife will both be turned in- {word like to to a pillar of salt'for looking back. at it. dramative the city government in the or Harper came into the court room.) dramatised they couldn't stand, and (pointing to the Mayor), hia time would ‘There would be just such atime as when Christ came ind kicked out the money changers, and ers. (Langhter) cKenposs—Judge, I call the gentleman to or- Saurn—You've had your turn—now I'll have mine,— (Laughter) You've consrired against the people, and the poor feel the oppression. Judge Kiattanp—Mr. Smith, you must confine your- self to the matter on trial. Mayor Harrer—Mr. Smith, I havea subpoenae and | woul like to be relieved, as I have importent business at my office. Surin —I can’t spare now—I will pretty soon—the firstithing I want Tadge Kirtland to Topitats the witneas- es that { have subpoased§ while they are sworn, as the belong to@he Corporation, and will swear white is bl and black is white. Jupax—Have you any special reasons. Suiru—Yes, plenty of ’em. Jupce—I’'ve no power, unless they consent, without good reason The Acting Corporation Attorney here called two other witnesses, who testified that Smith had said thet his li- cense had been revoked by Mayor Varian, and he had driven two oarts since, and would continue to do so if they would not license them both. Mr. Smrtu then called his witnesses :—James Harper, Geo. W Hinchman, Munson Clark, Stephen Sammons, H. Sammons, M. Quackenboss, R H. Morris, James A Kellum. Wm. H Bell O Milderberger. Messrs. Morris, = Kellam Cy Bell did not you not baek your cart into m —Mr. Smith that has nothing to do with the case SartH—I have a right to ask any questions that’s right, and I havea number to put to this witness,such as the fol- lowing ; he can answer or not as he pleases. Here they are— Do you pray in your family end over your meals?— ‘What is there in the Scriptures to justify your animosit against me? Does not the scriptures teach you to love all men, even your enemies? What couse have you to thiak me your enemy? Is it not in consequence of the Corpo- ration ordinances better observed in your mind by Fa than me? Did you not know me when | wasu far licensed cartman? Did you not know, previous to our coming in contact atMessra.Mallaby &Uo ’s, that the Corpo- ration had been unjust towards me ? Did you not know of their withholding their license from me on a cart that was bnilt before the name of spring cartwas in their ordinance? Did not you reluctantly bave an old spring cart cut off at the same time? Did you not attribute it to 4 loco- foco ordinance? Do you not know that my license was withheld, or suspended, or abolished under Mayor Varian ? Do you not know that to be ba hiet for cartmen to go by ? Did you not say I had no right to drive ? Did ot say{l had po right to drive two carts? Have | not the same right to have two or more carts, ae well as wigs rig oo tor to have two or moreomnibuses? Why should cart. men be so restricted ? Juve» —You must put no questions except those thet are relevan' Ssiret —Uve got a few more on this paper here. Q—Have you not been engaged by the Methodist So- clety as apriest? Do you not know there is a yon the grave? Do you not think yourself jo you think there is religion where there is nut morali ty? Do you think your :reatment to ine has been that of amoral man? As Ihave not attempted to seek redress for such sins as you have daily practised sgainst me, how are you to be | opens for them ? Junar—Call your next witness, Mr. Smith—that'll do, Smrra—Well: Pil call the Mayor, who'll be sworn, Q—Are you the Mayor? A.~They say a0. (Laughter), Q.—Thai’s not a positive answer. I want adirect an. swer uote perform the duties of Mayor. Yer, I am the jayor, Q.—Did Inot send a letter to you relative to my li- cense? A.—1 believe you did. —Come, come, now—you are a Methodist, and I'ma Quaker. Give us a correct answer. Ssmmona— Before going arty further, | wish merely to state thatthe only evidence for the defence is that of a license a Mi Swera—The May can protect himself. Are you going to try the cause? Why, [thought your young as- itr it. If the sociale, who commenced the cause, wou! 5 ayor or protect himself, he ain't fit to be Mayor— that’s all. Mavon—WWeil, Mr, Smith, ask me another question. Suir —Dows this ordinance compel you not to grant more than one cart license to one man? Sammows—-l object to the question, as the ordinance can speak for itself. Smrru—Mr, Mayor, what is your oath of office? fammio T object. Jupox--That questicm is not in order, ‘ ene, ~"Chen ¢ wieh rue the question ler (Laugh. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, Q-Are you. bound to go by the constitution of the Uni- ted aes and the State of New York, or the city ordi- nances Maroa-—My oath of office bind: to support all of en, The jury herejbegen to be very’ impatient, particular. ly one, who wppears, merely,consented to act fora jew minutes, but who now looked for a whole day’s detention. Jvupaz—Come Mr. Smith, go on. Smrvu ~ Didn’t | spply to you for license for two carts? ron—Yes, you sai ou, had two" carts and one horse; | told you we would license one, and you told me you had driven several years without a license, and 1 then advised youto take out one, and we would see about the other business. Q Is it not the business of this man—(pointing to the Corporation Attorney,) to make hia declaration in this case to the best advantuge for the Corporation ? Samtons—I admit that. Smitx—That’s what | want—and I wish the jury to spe- cially note that fact ; | wish to call Mr. Devine to show that he has recn two of my horses and earts almost every day, for the purpose of contrudicting the statement of the Mayor, that I seid I had but one horse. Sammons—The Mayor is your own witness; you can% impeach your own witness. dautH—-Well, its very hard if I cant, any how. (Laugh .), | have got some questious here to put to the Mayor ‘ou must not put any that are net relevant to the witness need not answer. Ssutu—Well, I'll have my rights’ Here they are, ell ready :— Do you take ible for yourjguide? As you are @ man ccquaintes With letters, words &o, it is pen wish for you to give me the origin of please? Do you believe the Bible ly. not tobe found in the history of the Patriarch and daughter-in-law Tamar? Did not the Patriarch own he bad mor ed than she? Which was the worst in your opinion, the Isaac, or Matthias, the prophet, who ‘was imprisoned in Westches‘er county? Do you think such couduct as that of Isaac moral 7 hy then take the Bible for your guide? Why did you refuse to og fice ? God said case in ‘your o} ‘ou believe to the Israelites, “go, ‘ond tT will prepare the way for you? How wna that way prepared? Was it not by scaring the people out of their senses, compara- tively speaking, which has left those greut cities deso- late? you believe in grinding the poor so as to com- pel them to be thankful and pray over a meal of cold po- tatoes—as you told a cartmen you would do at night if you could not get any better? Do you not think euch ill- treatment towards your subjects will soon cause a rebel- lion if not abated? Do you believe in praying at all times? Do not you frequently exhort males as well as females to pray? Do you believe in faith and prayers as the most effectual basis of your business? Do you think it cour- teoua to treat people with religious ceremonies in your office? Are you a ger to get money from all who frequent your office as irom me? #0 you not think your office aden of thieves? Did I not ly to ju for license? Did you not promise to license on two carts? Did you not take two licenses from your desk to sign, and tell Mr. Clark to fill them up? Do younot think any cartman hasa right to any privilege he is able to pay Did you not tell me! could have two licensea it I would pay for them? Why a did you equivocate when I came for them? Is it the duty of ay public officer to deceive? Do you not think the eafuty of persons and property depend much on the intel ligence and capacity of our public officers? Why did you acknowledge yourse! fool yesterday? Do you think yourself one? Why did you accept so responsible an office? Do you not think you disgrace the Mayor's chair? Do you think your conduct is such asto com: mand the esteem and Fespect of the citizens? Are you paced in the Harpers’ Bible? Do not you think ice um bug’ SwitH —I’ll now call Mr. Hinchmen. Q—Is not section 9 of this ordinance more applicable to my case than section 8 71—This is section 9 :— “If any person ?who heth been licensed as a cartman 8) shall have been suspended er displaced by the Mayor, or wh license shall have been revoked, 4! drive eny cart, aled, truck, dray, wagon, or other carrisge, within the city of Now York, for the transportation of anything whatsoever for hire or wages, he shall forfeit and pay the sum of twenty-five dollars for every auch offence ” Jupce—You cannot compel the witness to give an opinion on this question. Hincuman.—l-am no Jawyer. Ssu7H.—Yea, but was it not the duty of the Corporation Attorney to bring the suit to fine me $25. under this sec- tion, and not for $10, under the other—as this covers my case, a¢ my license was revoked by Mayor Varian. J — The witness need not answer that question. Call your next, Mr Smith. Smrrm.—Mr. Qnackenbuss will be sworn. Q—-re you assistant Corporation Attorney? A—I am in his office. t Corporation Attorney. Q —Have the Corporation a right to pass alaw contrary to the spirit of the constitution? Sammons objected as irrelevant Q—Did you not — hated the race ef cartmen, und iaart cals ogainst me .—No. : SartH—Well, that'll do—now I want Mr. Sammons, who'll take the stand. Q—Are you the Corperation Attorney? A.—Yes, Q.—What sre your duties 7 A—I will read them from the ordinance. Q—Are you not bound to prosecute in all cases of im- morality? A.—I do not consider myself called upon to pass judg- ment on all laws —If Corporation ordinances conflict with the consti- tution, are you bound to prosecute them? a-i presume that all ration ordinances are passed in accordance with the constitution. 8 —That’s ali 1 want of you if I can’t get other ‘The testamony was closed here, and Mr. Suitn pro- ceeded to sum up as followa:— GrntLemen or THe Juny—Were I to explain the cor- Earn ordinances in their ridiculous light, every mem- of this Court, toa man, would cry me down as bad as Bishop Hughes does Bennett of the Herald. Even my friend Schieffelin, the President of the Board of Alder men, whom I el pe and he knows it as much as any other man, would be down upon « e the worst kind, and I was astonished at the expressions of ex-May or Mortis op this very subject. I regret to say though the ex Mayor in attorney by profession and Berne One-half of the corporation suite, which are malicious and embarrassin: to the Iaborious und industrious class of citizens, wou! not be safe in hishands. The poor class, who have sup- ported him in office, must uffered much from the protection he was capable of rendering them from his ex lanation of the corporation ordinances to me this morn- . These suits are continually brought against persons who are strivi: get a living by their industry. Their money ought to te refunded to again. The rich are seldom or never brought up on complaint, unless they are extremely mean. This question is elicited from ing their tyranny toa cartman the other day—when they could not convict him on the original ground, which was the same as they stood on against me, they declared on another ordinance, which will be contemptible for any juryto convict a person;and nojurymen of spirit ought not tube compelled to do the work of mean office-holders whose acts are a continual warfare against the rights of man. The evils of letting such a government continue, is better described in the daily journals from that occur, than con be deseribed by me or any tongue. because they shew the inward disposition of man, for which things may be foretold for many years, Facts, w which all the predictions of the Bible are founded—tacts, if leoked upon with impartiality will teach fthis jury, that nothing but a righteous administration of justicecan make any re ; for “ haypiness is our being’s end and aim.” For tions of a tyranvical government,look at England, and see the devastation of property trom the hands of the oppressed—houser, barns, and even stacks of corn burned to seek revenge—and how oft does the property of the in- nocent share the fate of the guilt 1 Look at France, and see thet cawse which p! ced, Bonaparte on the throne-—it was ftyranny-—so badly were they op Ee by bad government—that the women joined in the hue and cry in the destruction of many innocent persons and property. Look at the in- cendiary disposition of Canada. Consider the de- struction of property by Bill Johnson and his gang to be tevenged for the cruelties inflicted on him by the Cane- dian government. Can any people be safe either in per- aon or property, however innocent, unders tyranpicel jovernment? ‘I say no—the history ef nations prove it— the ac's of private individuals show it, and words of the clergy countenance these outbreaks as the effusions of nature, for Nature’s God fstrue Iregret to stateto this jury that for the tyrannical acts of this city Corpora tion, an Attorney has consulted as to the propriet: of taking revenge for their tyranny, by catching the ot cers in another State. Why should officers inflict pun- ishment on others for whet they my ice themselves? The person who has threatened the Cart Inepector, says he owns two certs, which are daily eraployed. Must be punished for one chance to get a living when he hes three. Mnet he be employed to inform of whatdoes not concern the Corporation-' and then set its blood hound» “pon the certmen to tear them intwo? Such animosity. jainet them would compel every cartman to leave the city— for were the Corporation ordinances put in force according to the letter of the law, and their general con- construction, the weekly earnings of all the cartmen in the city would be inadequate to pay the fines. Without how are the rich to develope their stores for man They cannot, and the Timight has so formed bora blessing—the wealthy employ me which | am enabled to provide as good yself as he enjoys.and where is the difference in etre happiness? ‘There is none if each have a right rected mind ;the one is mutually*dependent on the other, The ordinances fagainst the carimenj of this civy as ex Plained in our courte,take from the cartman both time and money; and in one instance in this court to my knowledge, & cartman was robbed out of a bill of abont follars, whieh included work in the dead of the for labor and storaj there was not law enough in the statutes him, but becanse the corporatian ordinan forence. And what has been the conseq' that same cartman to be an konest and industrious man, and [think I heve heard he has been obliged to receive charity from this corporation. The ordinances against the cartman ns immorally explained in this city have even brought a priestto bear against me, and has been the cause of his threatening even the dumb anim: my cart, and I have come very near loos nga horse by this same scriptural nuisance. Ought not such pricst- craft ond corporation ordinances be done away with? As fer the Mayor, you have seen that it took three law- yera to protect him here, with this ordinance; and if th: Corporation Attorney had done his duty, he would have laid his d:clayation on the 9th section and made me pa eedom's brond buaie under such restric: 24 instead of $10, Gentlemen—On fr {aber shail tee but how sent ree tions. Inthe coutere & man can own and driveas =r teams as he pleases ; but here you can drive butone. T! is buta mock trial. The Judge has been made subservient to the caprice of the Corpora’ion Attorney, and he turus round and saya ought to be in the mad house. But it will ever be #0 when we trust to the learned devices of litical rogues, who steal away our rights. (Laughter ) My carts are spring carts, aud there’s no law against them. They are my rivate ca Tieges, end no o:dinance can control t.em. Fea this case with you, gentlemen, trusting thet you will protect the righia of labor and give me a verdict of acquittal. rporation Attorney Sammons closed the case, by merely alluding to the positiveness of the testimony agoinst the defendant, andt.¢ clearness of the ordinance, and its propriety in every well reguloted city ‘The cas: was then submitte' by the Judge, and after an absence of about halian hour, the jury returned a verdict ageinst Smith, imposing afine ef $10 and coats. He has since paid the costs and fees, amounting to #18, and tuken out a license fur one cart, and one ol his work. men for another. Special Sessions. Before his Honor Mayor Harper and Alderman Dickinson and Bunting. The Reconves being absent on a visit to Boston, the Mayor was called in to presijein his own peeuliar and ote Ast pelrit ed distressed looking ¢ first culprit arraigned was.a poor being, numed John Veun, who sppaased tobe Inboring under partial delirium tremens, and who was charg with stealing an iron hydraut belonging to the Corpo- ration LS ate John, what have you got to say about is comer Rote but fits, fits; don’t know nothing but a. — Were you corned at the time, John! ‘Don’t know anything about it. —Where do you live, John? lonn—In Cross street. Mayor Well, John,we’ll send you to the city re for five days, and we hope you'll not do so again, John, will you Joun—No, your Honor, never, I won’t. John Abrahams, @ colored man, was next called, fo stealing a silk cravat and a pair of boots, from. the store of W. and E. Moore, 150 Canal street. Mayor.—Well, John, what do you say to this? Jonn.—I wasidrunk, sir, and didn’t know | aid it; I work for my living; I don’t steal, I don't, sir; this is the first time it ever happened Maror.—Yes, we Dear what you say, John, but you ought not to have stolen the cravatand the boots, both, oe ‘We'll send you to the Penitentiary for two months, john. Joun.—Two months; thank your Honor. Sarah Jenes, a smart looking colored girl, was next charged with an assault and battery, by throwing a stone at alittle boy, named Brennan. ‘Two small boy: ho saw the transuction, wereaworn. The; ted th ie accused was coming along Bruome street, when she up : ith a stone and ficed it ut Brennan, and kuocked him jown. Mayor —Well, Sarah, what have you got to say 7 Sanan—I was coming along the street, when one of these boys threw mud at me and my basket of clothes, and daubed ’em all over, and then I did it and net before. Mayor —Who do you live with, Sarah—your mother, fathergor husband 7, {Ro ocpidens = live with my sister,and we does washing ether, javor,—Didn't reintas you boys call hernames? Bove.—No, we didn’ Mayor. —Are you sure? Bo: ‘Yes. Mayoa.—Well, that’s strange if you didn’t—now, 8a- rah, if we shouldn’t send you up will you ever do so agam? Sanau.—No, sir, never. Mayvor.—Well, Sarah, now don’t get in the way of the boys again, as they are very mischievous, and we'll be light with you this time—we'll give you ten days only in the city prison, Sarah. John Henry, @ man unshaven and unshern, eged 40 years, was arraigned for stealing two chairs from the warehouse of A. W. Barry, 139 Chi street, and was caught in the act of carrying them Mavon—What have you to say to Jehn? Joun—I had been taken a drop with my shopmen, and it got it into my head, and | never took chairs ; no 1 never did. Witnxes—I caught him in the act, and was watching for him as we had lost two others before. Joun—It couldn’t hi been me—it might have been the man that was alongside of me, but it wasn’t me, your honor. Mayvon—Do you keep house, Sohn? lo, Maron—And have you got no chairsJohn? (Laugh- Joun—Yes and su: ter.) Mente and I fave, and I didn’t want these at all, at al Mayvon— What trade are you, John ? Joun—A shoemaker, air. Mavor— Well, we want shoemakers on the island, so welll: send you up for three months, and be smart John, be amar Matthew Green and James Ryan, two of the ee sept che beret! ay’s aim habe ed for having @ tub of butter in their possession supposed to hayebeueplen., They Werscasrested et aight UY, tak active private watchman, Peter Z Cole, w! services are worth as much as all the watchmen of the First Dis- trict combined. Maron—What have you got to say about this butter? Gnxen—I met this man, Kyan, in the street, and he suid be hed bought the butter of a Scotchman and gave him fonr shillings on it. Mayon—How long have you known Ryan? Gazxn—Only that morning-—never beiore. Maron— Well, Green, what do you know of this butter? Gaexn—All | know is, | met this man, Ryan, and he i ee tes and ‘said he biught it of a tchman— that Mavon—Well, that’s strange. You sey that each of you said that you bought it of a Scotchman, and that’s all you know about it. You ehould nave agreed upon a bet- ter story than this. What's your business, Ryan? eons just came from Long, Island. I’ma farmer, tighter. Move What's your business, Green? Graen—I'ma sort of acarpenter. I work at the broad- axe business sometimes on lumberin—most anything that Tean do, | will do. wiest Maror.—Well, we'll send you up for two munths, and. we waut you to be industrious, is as good a charac. teras youcan while you're there. (Laughter ) Wm. Feeny, @ cab man, was arrai on a charge of striking Mr. Henry Doane with a club over the eye and arm in a severe and injurious manner, while at Cronley’s Hotel. Mr. Doane positively swore that Feeny was the man, but the case wes postponed till Tuesday to givetime for further testimony. James Jamison, an active colored man, was cha: with an assault and battery on his woman, Mary Hicks. She did not a , buta watchman swore he saw Jami- son strike at her, but he could not tell whether he struck her or not. avor —Well, James what do i say to this? * Jamns —I didn’t strike her at all;,{ struck at her to scare her home, case she was down in Sheriff street drinkin along with a whole ty of fellers, and I wanted herto go home away from ’em, and she wouldn't. * Maron— You only intended to scare her, ha? or. (Laughter ) e your woman? James? (Laughter) y woman, and we've lived together for three years. Mavon—That’s the way you’ live, ha?—can't you find air wey re tent (Langht janine— Yes, I’m a patent sweep. nghter. Mavon—fs the wouns: any relation etyoure -No, not in the blood as knows on. (Leughter.) Marvoa—James, do you make a tice of scaring wo- men? If we'll let you go, now, you scare her egain, James? Maron Well, you cua go; but i her again it lavon— Well, you can go; jou scare her will be the worse for year r i Gracy Ann Becker, a small colored girl,was next called up, end charged by her colored woman, with steal ing seme temale a 1 and beada. avon.— What have you to say, Becky 7 Brcugn —Nothing to say. Maron.—Are you in the hubit of stealing ieoats 2 Ax Urricen.—She is in the habit of stealing other he jacket not long ego. wen.—I didn’t st al these things— another girl breke the door open and tol: me to go in aud get em. Mavor.—How old are you, Becky ? Becuce.—The first cholera | was six years old. (Laugh- ter) Mayon —Well, Becky, we'll send you for two months. Elizabeth Haley, a bloated Five Point strum was charged with stealing $1 75, from a Spaniard, named Francisco Roderic, ile hoy im on the Pointe. Ex- Jami stole his money, a part of which was found on her person afterwards. Mavoa—Well, Elizabeth, what have you got to say? Evirasetn—Ita entirely wivem Sir—all the money I had belo; to me alone, and the two dollars in bill found in Walker street. | was ionocent of the character of the house when I went into it, sc | was. Mayvon—But you became very intimate by putting your hands around this man’s neck. E.izanetn—I earnt this money hard enough, so I did. Mavon—Have you ever been in the Penituntiary,Eliza- beth’ on'ilexouse me for asking this question, Eliza- beth. Langhter) Ext1zasetH—No, never, and dont rend me now, O dont. Mavon—Well, we'll be light with you—we'll give you only thirty days this timo—that’s all. Charlee Brown, pretty smart looking colored man, ‘was called up for an asswult and battery on his woman. Maron—What are you here for, Charley? Cuanter—Why me and this woman had & little mass, and she sent me here—that’s all— (Laughter ) Maron—Well, Charley, if we should consent to over. look this matter this time, will you let her alone. What is your business Charley? Cnarter—I have been a Pages| along shore, but I go to sea when | can, and will go eae away if you'll let me off now—I wont stay in New York any longer, I as- sure you. Mayvorn—You can gop George Miller, a white mon, was charged with stealing a emnall vp ena $9, ging to J. W. Mateell, of Catherine Market. The money was put in «drawer in presence of Miller, and when Mateell returned, Miller and had vanishe!. He was afterwards returned $376. he money and the y bog what do you say to this? gave me the money what works tor him, and my wife earned what he took trom me by FB ea her hit. (Laughter AYOR.- hy didn’t you wait at the stand till Mr. Matsell came buck ? went to get some coffee and got a sleep, and (Laughter ) Wh your trade, George? —Vm a shoemaker, but I can’t work at it. ‘Well, we'll send you up for three months, so that you can get your hand in, George. John Myers, » colored boy, was called for an assault and battery on Josephine Emery. » Mayor,—>tand up John; what are you here for? Joun. Pm here iyrmothin at ail—-my woman wouldn’t be satisfied, nor interat in me, case as how | wouldn’t move down town to.Centre street. 1 can show |’m per- fectly innocent, by ff.y witnesses, if | only had ’em here. Mayor—Do 12 0 to sea, John? Joun—Yes, | goes as cuvk, or ufore the mast, or any var Ican go pare we'll overlook this John, will you go to sea Joun—Yes I will, I shan’t stay here, I'll assure you. Mayon—And zor agree not to trouble no other woman will you Joun—I wont’t agree to that, case I can% ; I might tell alice. (Laughter.) Mavoa--Wall, John, welll letyou go this time if you'll not trouble no other woman, Jubn. Charles J. Davis, a big blubberly fellow was tried for stealing several locks from the a of Charles C. Car pam: ‘and offering to sell them to Mr. Kenyon for much ‘ss than their cost. He was defended by CW. Terhune, Reqs but he out talked his lawyer and convicted him- ae Mayon—This thing is pretty clearly proved ; have you got no cheracter Charles ? Davis—My witnesses have not come. Mayon: ve u've got a wife, they say; can’t she give you character, Charics; bring her bere and your we'll postpone it until next ‘Tuesday. Txanuns— owenid ratherjhave a decision, as time is precious (Lang iter)—and the bail piece is rather down on the busiuess—we shall have to surrender him, that’s all; he’s been here very punctual every day, when! sas him, and [ hope the Court ‘ll be gut on him,T lo , 0 don’t lock me up, O pretty clearcase; the , and you've shown no character, ‘les, or how you came by the goods; it you bought ‘em where’s your bill tor them, Charles? J o—| hardly ever takes a bill; | bought ’em cheap. \— Well, we'll be as easy as possible; we'll send you tothe City Prison fortwenty days, Charles, and when you come out, go to work and carn an honest living, and treat your wife well, Charles. Mary Witliamson, an old red nosed shop lifter, waa called tor stealing several calico dress patterns from the store ot Jchn Cook. Mayor —Mary, throw up your veil—what have you got to say, Mary? Many Cry tog bitterly )—O. I'm en‘irely innocent— I never took them away, no never, no Mayon —Counsellor Camp will you please defend this woman, or look after her interests. Camr —She has no defence, as she was caught inthe act, and is an uld shop lifter. Mavor.—O, she is, is she—well then we must send her up. HMany.—0 don’t send me! fhere for God’s sake—I shall bever come out alive. Mayon.—Well, we'll only give you two months this time—th: nd y ow'll outlive it, I hope, Mary. Joshua Shaddock, a colored man, was called for an as- sauit and battery, and his accuser not appearing, he was discharged. O don’t surrender me. ‘all die—oh! oh! oh! oh Po Vie was next arraigned for stealing a dress wo i Mayor.—Well, Mary, how is this? Maanr—Well, you'll see these tolks what lost the dress boarded with me and hay owed me $6, and sometimes when they owed me, and | was short and they had no money, they would give me a d or somethin to pawn fora sbilling or so. Weil, the other nightgthey were out, and I was in want of moncy and I thought there was no harm, so I pawned a dress for two shilling, that’s all, and Lomas got the dress back, and they owe me $6 yet, so ey do. Mayorn—Mary, you must not take the law inte your own handsto collect debts, but you can go this time. George Thompson, @ colored man, was cherged with an assault and hatter Maron--Well, George, how about this matter? Groner --Mr’ Hopper, yousee as how near sited, you seo, und { ru: you see, aud they called mea bla. k son of see. (Laughter). I’m an honest man, and w Vesey street, and General ‘Tallmadge knows me well enough;end would give me a character any were’s—he would that, Mr. Hopper. Mavor.— Well, Geurge, an the complainants have not appeared ogainst you, and as you’ve been here since Tuesday, we'll let you go this time. James Culty and Prter And:rson were called, being the two last persons in the court room, when two young men Which is Culty? —This man is Culty. Hex Man.—No, it ‘aint ; your name’s Culty. Anpxrson —No, i'm not; my name is Anderson. Cease What is your first name?—(pointing to Ander- fon Aspenson—My name is Peter Anderson. Cuxax—And what is your name? (pointing to the other mai ty name is William Anderson —(laughter.) Curna—Take William Anderson back to prison; he has 00 business here—nor was not sent after. Aba, in Kinc—That’s Culty over there; the only man Curnx—James Culty. -—Here J am, your honor. ‘Weil, Peter Anderson, what have you been do- (—I was in the Park on Sunday, and a boy threw a stone at me, und hit me in the side, and Iocan show you the ma k now, and | chased him, and oneof the Sunday officers took me up, and I've been here ever since, I have. Mayvoa—Well, if you'll behave yourself in future, you can go. ‘Mavon—Well, Culty, what have you been doing? Coxry—They tuk me up and fitched me up case I was drunk, and its the first time J ever was in a Court before, re you signed the pledge? Cunry—Yeo heen oe the Spper Police—I did,-and TL stick to it, I will. Mavon—Well, then, we'll let you go, if you'll stick to the pledge, jus ended the morning’s business, and the Court ad- journed till Tuesday next Circuit Court, Before Judge Parker. Sxrr. 27.—Barrett Amos va John Bloodgood — Slavery. — This was a curious ection, mvolving a question of law in relation to slavery. It was brought by the plaintiff to re- Cover a sum of $700 for the services of aslave It appem- ed that in July, 1833, the plaintiff bired out the siave, named ‘‘Jaceb,” to defendant in the State of Alabama, the slave remaining in the service until 1841. In 1943 the slave was manumitted. The parties being in New York, thecase was brought up, and the slave la buma was pleaded to sustain the suit. A no ved on the ground that plaintiff could not recover on ch a contract ina free je, such as New York, for slave services. The Court overruled the objection. The laws of New York not recognizing slavery, an im- portant principle of law is involved. Mr. Devtmonn was produced and testified to the fact of reement and hiring, throngh his agency. ‘The defence put in was that the slave was “quick-tem- pered and sulky,” and also that a portion of time during the servitude the slave was incapable of performing his ind, therefore, that the ndant was not liable. The young man, Jacob, waa produced and his testimony jrcted to on the groun his having been a slave jate of the contract, upen which he, was about to give testimony. The Cor overruled the objection, He appeared to be a active, healthy young man of color. Itappeared in evidence that he got sick from the effects of a severe flogging, calledpn the South “paddling,” which operation is performed by stripping the slavebeating him on the naked back with aflat board,in which are pierced a number of holes. {n consequence of this punishment, it was alleged that the slave was incapable of performing services, and the alleged incapabilityto perform duty wan put in, on the part of the defendent—as well as the al eged qnick temper of the slave ; claiming, also an allowance tor boerding and seme A written contract, duly exe << signed and sealed by the parties, wes put in and ad. mitted. The Count charged the case was one of assumpsit, and asimple business transaction not involviog the question of slavery at all; andthe only question wus, what were the services worth? The decision upon the point be- longed exclusively to the jury. In relation {to the pun- ishment and consquent fickners, if the jury were of opinion that the cessation from business was caused by the punishment, the plaintiff was entitled to recover. The quention of interest claimed also by the plaintiff, was one which they should dispore of. Verdict ior plaintiff $579, and 60 8, Messrs. Lord and Bixley ; for defendant, My For plaintiff, Mr. Sandford, 8: yrted in y ‘* the plaintiff, subject to adjustment and the opinion of the Court. Henry Taylor vs. Bernard Lynch and Charles Ratcliff ~- This was un action of assumptsit brought against the maker and endorser of a note passed on 13th July, 1844, for $275 Verdict for plaintiff For plaintiff, A.C.'Monson; for defendant, Mr. Nogle. Court 1s Day. lendar’ Cincurt Count —Nos. 4, 60, 22, 64, 68, 74, 78, 49, 33. Common Puras, Monday.— Nos. '67, 89, 110, 6, 7, 26, 29, 31, 96, 68, 61, 67, 119. 27, U. 8 District Court. Indge Betts will sit in Bankruptcy cases this day. seh Eicmmanen maatly have, during hee week, given several concetie at the Greciaa Fa! Ooneord Pere . At 9 o'clock this body met again in St. John’s Church, which was literally crowded. Divine ser- vice and the usual routine business, such a calling the roll, reading the minutes of the previous ses- sion, took up acouple of hours. ‘The first regular business of any moment which was introduced, came in form of a report from the committee appointed to report on the Bishop’s sa- lary, and bis claim to be compensated for certain deficiency in his remuneration, Founded upon and appended to the report, which was favorable tothe claims of the Bishop, were aserics of reeo- lutione, which were taken up seriatum, and discus- sed. The first waz thus expressed :— Resolved, ‘ihat this Convention explicitly recognizes its obligation to pay to Bishop Underdonk anauaily the 1- terest on $90,000, to include the amount Which was gene- rously granted by Trinity Church. 4 Mr. Haxeison spoke strongly against the passing of the resolution. 7 A member called for the reading of the 13th canon, which was complied with. — Judge Jones supported the resolutions of the com- mittee, and the Bishop's claim. ; s Rev. Mr. Bauiow called for the reading of all the resolutions, and proceeded to state some ob- jections he had to them, and in doing so he hed no thought ot imputing any laiproper motive to these of the Convention who ditlered from him, nor to the clergy of the diocese, of whom he was one. Whilst ie deplored the need there was for taking some step to usake up the deficieucy in their funds,jhe was of opinion that it was not lo be done best by collections. The present system was bad and must be changed; under it their Bishop had suffered, and would continue to sutler if the present system of finance were allowed to remain. It might do very well 50 yearsago, when there were few cal's upon the bounty of the people, to go to them for money ; and it might be founa practicable, even at present, in large cities, where there vast opulence—but it would not suitin those parts of the country, and they were not few, where they had but the smallest amount of bread and water for their ministers, and where, but for a few liberal men, who had the heart and the means to pay, and pay on, churches could not be sus tained; and he wouid put it to the house—would it be right to burthen so oppressively these few liberal men? God might see a great deal of merit in the widow's mite, yet he could not help think- ing it unworthy of the Protestant Episcopal Church to go on financiering tor their Bishop on the widow’s mite principle. He would suggest that it the subject were forced upon the opulent embers of this diocese, the whole amount would be real- ized in three months. An attempt to make a geue- ral parochial collection Would amount to nothing, and if they persisted in doing so they would go on trom year tu year and never pay their debt, but be obliged at last to repudiate 1t. But if they would act right, let them teil the people openly (hat they are under a Solemn contract with the Bishop, aud then they wouid put their hands in their pocket and pay the whole amount. The boldest policy, if cun- ceived in a spirit ot wisdom and liberally, was al- ways best, therefore they were encouraged to pre- sent the subject to the diocese, and it would be answered iustantly, ‘The age they lived in was one of commercial faithlessness, repudiation, aud agrarianism ; it was the duty, and he trusted the desire of ali good men to keep those abominations out of the Church of God. Should they reglect their just debts, 1t would be practical nuilificauon in the church, tor as that church was tounded by Jeaus Christ, its authority was valid—its decrees were law—yes, ita decrees were God’s law — (Symptoms of strong feelings were here observa- ble.) Some jooked to Trimuty Church for the pay- ment of this sum; but he would beg to ek them, it, when on atormer occasion Trinity Church gave them $40,000, they did not take it without sayiug ** genueueu, you must add $22,000 more to it or we will not accept it.” Because ‘Irianty Chureh is rich, were they to pay the Convention’s just debis?) He would ask if they thought they had a right to put their haads iu the pockets of John Ja- cob Astor, because they were tull? Such views would be real ugrariauism. Mr. B. ended by re- newing his suggestion, as the most sure way ol Meeting their OUlugations. j ‘A Meuber, Whose name was not ascertained by our reporter, begged to vindicate his congregation, as ithad always contributed its share, aud muie, on all occasious; and he thought the geatleman who spoke so strongiy, should discriminate, as his observations did not apply equally to all congrega- uons. Twelve o’clock having arrived, N The Paxsipent announced that it was time to proceed to the order ot the day, which was, by laet night’s appointinent, the adjourned discussion on the nomination of trustees tor the Theological Sena- nary. x vote having been taken, the house agreed to continue the debate upon the resolutions before them. i The first resolution, recognizing the Bishop's claim, was put and carried by the following vote: Ayes—Clergy, 100— Parishes, 87. Noes—Clergy. 5—Parishe: The second resolution earnestly recommended all ministers to present the subject of the Episco- pal Fund to their several parishes, and take mea sures towards a faithful compiiance with the canon on the subject. 7 ? A lay member of the convention, observing some signs of a renewal of the discussion on the resolu- tion, arose and said—If | am allowed the privilege, Mr. President, I am going to make one of the shortest speecties you have heard, yet. (Movement of curiosity.) | would beg to put the convention in mipd of the fact that there are many here who have a long distance to travel ; for my own part | have come 160 miles, and must go home to-night Well, we have spent nearly two days in debating questions in which there was not the slightest shade of diflerence ; in seeing how nearly you can come to agree without doing so. But | beg those who are near home, who can stop in the city or cross over to Brooklyn, to remember those whose homes are more distant ; and I would beg to aye to my reverend brethren who have any more long ser- mons to deliver—give us the text, and preach the sermon to your congregation. (Loud laughter.) The second and third resolutions were adopted afier some discussion. i + Rev. Dr. Hiasee next called the attention of the Convention to the nomination of Trustees of the Theological Seminary. He alluded to the pro- ceedings of last night, and expressed his apprehen- sion that he was misunderstocd in the object he had in view. He wished most clearly to disclaim the slightest intention to interfere with any differ ences of opinion which existed amongst the pre- sent board of Trustees. When he saw the warmth with which his proposal wus opposed, it occurred to him that he must have been mt-understood and he could not help believing that if the resolution which was offered in amendment was adopted, it would establish a most dangerous precede nt,andone which would bind the Convention to vote for and continue the same set of men in office trom year to year. + His reason for making the proposal was, that of the present Trustees were some who never showed their faces amongst them during the whole year; he wished to open the door wider instead of contracting it, as had been imputed tohim. How- ever strong his reasons were, upon reflection he would, if it were more satisfactory to the Conven- tion, withdraw his motion. y ae motion was declared withdrawn accord ingly. OL & report from the committee on Canons being read, a few changes were made in the Canons, a» ated inthe report, but they did now involve any principle of importance, and were quickly disposed of. Rey: Mr. Ports, of Albany, arose, an ergetic address brought up again the fia ters to which so much of the attention ot the Con vention had been given a short time previously, and which was disposed of by the Gost of the second resolution, recommended by thé special committee appointed to consider the pecuniary claims of the wishop. He said that by directing the ministers as they had done, to use their effurt« in their several Parishes to reatize the deficiency in the $100,000 fund, they had acted inconsiderate- ly, unwisely. Some of the members were poor yet joyfully spending their lives in God’s service; others were rich in the gifts of God’s providence, and to the latter he would say, that they had de serted their brethren in the day of their necessity; to all he would say, that they possessed the mean: of cancelling their debt at once. Some talked of large and bold plans, but notwithstanding that, when the day of action arrived they were likely Trew to be found wanting. He would propose thi lution p= Resolved, That the members of this Convention be hereby invited to givy their personal contributions tobe fore this convention adjvvrus, or within two doy Purposr of enabling the church in this diocese to 0 The resolution was adopted withont aay debaty and a question was thus settled, which seemed t be regarded as of much i Judge Oaxcey begged leave to again call the at tention of the house to his previous motion on the rules of order, The house must perceive that il more and more uecessary to settle the question as to the Power of the President; tor he had more than once used that power in decisions of matters before them. The speaker concluded by offering the joilowiog resolution :— ! rule of order be amended by edding wo etereds rons of the Pronideas of thle convents eal usual pow ferred on presidents; that he shell decide questions of abject to au appeal to the house, liberty of debate being + ‘The toilowing amendment to the forgoing reso- Jntion was put and carried :— Resolved, ‘That a comm ttee of five be ies of urder abel! be referred tor 1 ¥isign, Cousidrred necessary, aud ‘bat of tigeon- darent, if amevduwent b said Committee make thes report at the next seasion vention, Mr. Duen—I move as an smendment to that the following words: ** and that said committee be In- structed to ainend the first rule of orcer.” Dr. Wainwkient (on vehalt of the cherr)—The Beutleman trom St. Marks proposes the very reso juues which is ruspended by the amendment. ‘dhe question Was taken upon the amended reso~ lution and carned, upon which the President pomed the following geutieman to compose the committee + Dr MeVickar, G. C. Verplanck, —— Ogden ; Judge Oskicy, Dr. Willian Upou anoiner amend. meut to that effect being proposed, the vames of S. B Romaine and Rev. Mr. Haight were added. Mr. J. Jax ninded the house of a resolution which he saated on the previous evening, and which read — Resolved, That the Committee on the incorporation «f Churches be in tructed to inquire Why the Church of 8t, Philip in this city hos remamed for twenty years ine state uf schism. Mr. Jay said that through respect to several gen- Uemen, tte would, at their suggestion, substiuute the word “separation” for * schism ;” and he sincerely hoped that the 1esoluuon would be ac- cepted, and that the house would take such action upon it as would be right and proper. A meuiber enquired if St. Philup’s Church had ever «pplied to be adiniited santo connexion 4 The Paesipent—No, it never dpplied. Mempex—Is there avy known reason? Prisipent—1 am not a ware of any. Mr. Ogpen—I move that the resolution be laid upon the tabie, Adopied. Dr. AxtHoN introduced a resolution relative to the salary g:ven to ihe superiutendant ot the Mis- sionary Society, which gave rise to a loug debate. ‘The Doctor at ast withdrew his woton. The following resoluuoas were thea adopted, a considerable debate arising Om the subject mutter of the first :— Resolved, Tht the housed cordially approve of the oljert 6! the communication ot the Board of Misaous respecting the tary and Trew nimi Ltee Lo prepa ing a report se und its clergy, to be presented to the yr weral Two others, one allowing seven cents per mile travelling expenses to members who had come over twenty miles, aud another authorising fitteen hun- dred copies of he journal to be published under the direcuon of the Secretary, were adopted, aiter which the Convention adjourned, Clinton, Miss. [Correspondence of the New York Herald.) Cuunton, Miss., Sept. 10, 1844. You may rely upvnthe tsllowing brief statement ascorrect:— In the great upland counties of Hinds, Madison, Yazoo, and Holmes, tie drought nas been excee- sive and destructive, and must curtail the annual average at least one third. The crop in those coun- ties matured prematurely. We commenced pick- ing a full month sooner than usual, and will, I think, fiuish gathering generally by the first of De- cember—consequently the arucie will be better than jor years past, 4s to quality and strength of staple. ‘Lhe crop of the enure issippi Bo tom has been cut off fully two-unirds by the everflow. The remainder of the crop of the State, about an average per annum production, inciuding the northern and eustera poruous. The Mississippi Bottom lands ot Louisiana and Arkaflsas have suffered equally with ourstrom the overflow. Frem the best inturmauion | can obtain, the crop of Ala- bama is not equal to that of lust year, Avo my opinion is that the present crep ot the United States cannot exceed, it it reach, 2,000,000. Our consola- tion tor a #hort crop 1s U.e certainty ef giving Col. Polk a mujority ot $000 in this State, over anti- Annexation, National Bauk Clay. NortuamrTon ano Spaixeyietp RatLroav.— ‘The engineer has advertived tor sealed pre posals to be received by him until the 10th of October, for gra*ua- tion masonry, and bridging of the road from Chicopee to this place, about 13 miles, including a bridge across the river The east and west rou'es are to be bid upon—the *\ Crossing at Hockanum and the west at Willimasett.— ‘ort'ampton Cow ier. FOR LIVE RPOOL—The well known fast Bit, 750 tons, T. D. Ps packet ship SOUTHERNEK, 7) naster, will have immed: 5 OF 10) bales eotton or bulk there: having very good accommodations, apply to the Captain, on 5 3b. R. orto sldee WOODHULL & MINTURN: EW ORLEANS—Packetof ing regular packet ship . FOR } he fi KANSAS, Capt Hhove, her regular day. ker, will sail positively ag minodations of ihe ships of this Unie a a any other ships, am 1 iy as advertised. jor cabin, secon cabin aud steerage passe Second vassenvers can be comfortably accommodated in house on, deck, built express: 15. for the purpose, weil lighted a ventilated roterly berths, early pplication should be made on board, den lane, or Wo W. & J. T. TAPSCOTT, 76 South street, corner V aden Lane. FOR BELIZE, HONDURAS.—Brig JOHN KR GAWDNER, James Pederseu, master, will have des- watch for the For Henghtor passage, Ton, vin erior odatin tothe Copan on bord, or to rtm nomanons arly F. ALEX ER? st2 1w*m South st. TO LIVERPOOL—Packet of 6th _October—The first ¢ eket ship PATRICK HENKY, Captain Delano; will sil as above, her regular da Hi dd vessel for cabin, second ge Paswongers,are too well iowa 19 equite com. Persons inteuding to embark, should make immediate ‘eation on board, foot of Beekmsn 38 ree, OF le MURRAY, sfire 109 Pine street, cor er of South s'reet. SCOTLAND AND WALESoThe Subsenber hes SOTLAY :S.~The' Subscriber tall times for sale, Drafts. from £1 to £1000, pay atall the principal Banking Institutions throughout the Unit om. ‘SOHN WERDMAN. Gt Som q Passage to and from Liverpool can be secured at lowest rates by any of the line of packets sailing on the lat, Uke 16th, 2ist and 26th of each month, on application as above. eguiar Faeket of the is he fast sathing iF DIATOR, Shadwieck, sails posi rregulne day. AM AUOVE, Having very super or accommodations for Cabin, 2d Cal and Stermge passengers, persons inteuding to embark sho make immediate application. on board, or to JOSEPH MeMURRAY, 100 Pine street, cormer of South. _s2iee 4 KOM NEW ORLEANS —LOUIBIANA AND NEW YORK LINE.—To sail Monday, 12th October. ‘The very fas ig eoppered ship YAZOO, Capt, ibray, wll sail as above. t OF paasage, hy ery handsome furnished secom- apply on board at Orleans wharf foot of Wall st, K, COLLINS & CO., % South ‘street. their goods coreetly Shippers may rely apon having sured, and that the ships of thus line sail punctuatly as adver New Orleans—Messrs. Hallen and Woodroff, who y forward all goods to uir address, 260€ “T FOR HAVRE (Second NICHOLAS, John Beh INCKEN, Tontine Building, Wall and Water erreote ULD PS LABLISHED PACKET Pri R, i nd from Great Britain a © ean at all time m Liverpool, by the arrangement every wat e)- aster, Packet ships sail days, and drafts 6 ble at the Na dt ire As uyual be furnished 1 finland Provincial Bank, Ireland, and ‘ther howt the United Kingdom, ‘as weil as at al ons in Kngland, Scotland an other charges, "or further par- spn & JOAN WERDMAN, 61 South st._ Mec Mg KH FROM PHILADELPHIA. The Act. fast AB J., John 8. Kemi " 12h Oc ober. * a packet baryue F.LI ‘OR NEW ORLEANS tively on farnished accommo- tom, master, Will sail po ALABAMA, 700 tons eww siaune samnmer, newly eopyered, ands of new Boilers, mm ‘ovel is expeeted to make the ray to the Balize with ease in sit days; d baving handsome and comfort»ble seeom h wand steerage i , offers an unagnal ce to the travelling community. Bon.) pei aasrge,. angle to P- et, #19 tolso FOR LIVERPOOL ek ith street. Price of Passage $100. packer shy , rsley, 1090 conn burthen, wif, wnsveed ihe Rockooter, and eal ve hes freee lar day, Sist Uctober. tee