The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No, 390—Whole No. 8890. 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 except New Year's Day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy~or $7 26 per annum—postages: paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday moruing—price 64 eeuts per copy, or $3 1@ per annum—post- ages paid, cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are info of the Hienld in over THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND: and meteusing crthesopelds onset thaniere the Raselchelier tasinete Foe hye Pepepecray gt ome raat pg PRINTING of all ki i Pe yy omernperom ate suqeuset atthe mats enodapatn peien, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proraixtor oy THE Renato Estasuisament, Northwest comer of Fulton and Nassau streets. INTER AKRANGE Ww WARE THRE. SHILLINGS FR Oh PATERSON TO On and after the 'st of October the cars will leave— uelgek RE” speek 3 ” P.M. 4 * Nos 20 tf eo ie CENTRAL RAIL ROAD, FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON, GEORGIA. THIS ROAD is in operation daily (Sundays excepted,) fe Mngeportation ot Feswseesand. Voucher New and coats ble Fasseugers Cars have heen recently placed on the ruad, and distance (190 miles,) is rau from 6 A. M. to6 P. M., with regularity. The Company has also a number of Burthen ars, anil is prepared to earty with despatch, all and pro- duce’ which may, offer. Goodg consigued ‘to the « ompany’s will be recebved and forwarded, free of com- mission for forwarding, provided a sum in cash, sufficient to pay ship aud road freight and charges is deposited with the Compa- ny on arrival uf the goods. ‘The steamers GEN. CLINCH and CHARLESTON, owned and commanded _by Captains Brooki id Barden, run bétween Charleston and Savannah, in connec: ou with ; tamer leaves each city ou Tuesdays, jursdave and Saturdays, and the Line, it isexpected, will soon run daily. Passengers travelling South will leave Charleston at $A. Ms immediaiely after the arival of the Wilmington steam. er—reach Sayaunah by @ P.M. same day, and take the ears from | peony Semele: the cap atiron begt By this cate teens is lene staying than ou any other to Moutgomery, an tilow. -&. LARITTE, gt for he ne Charleston. “4 » Re it. THOMAS PURSE, Genera] Superinten Bavanuch, Angnst, 184 BRivion AND NORTH STEAM 5 Imre OF 1200 tons aug 410 horse power each. ‘Under contract the Lords of the Adj Will sal from Liverpool and Bongo, via. Hajlfax, as follows: Caledonia, Lott. ‘rom Buston. ‘rom Liverpool. tadia, ” Hlarrigon.-.Sept. Int, Angust ith. srlee Veils sarc} Siseriew® targeons; aba plied ‘or frei or a to ight OF Paseanes SPY SRIGHAM, Jun, Agent, aire No. 3'Wall street. 1942.) THE NEW STEAMBOAT [load CAPTAIN D. HOWE, PH DAY, 2h of Aurast st 7 PMs and oa, 23d of Aut a Serform, Hee Sipe Tigulariy ‘caring the’ sear 1 son, a8 follows :— DOWN. ‘at TP. M. | Saturday, Aug.a3-+, ato A.M at do "| Sats Sept: 6 ‘fe ¥ fouday,’ at do | Tuesday Pareday, Oct % a do ovat. sa f : ESLPIICE, in 280 (opt in lena 38 feet © inches. beam, 14 hes hold, measuring 1220 tons, aud is the largest steam- Doat afloat i inland waters. Engine’ 600 horsepower, boilers n's Patent Safety Valves, to prevent the possi- Praised with aa explosion. The Cabin ts 230 feet long, with separate Saloons for Ladies and ( Suite Rooms extend the whole length. ventil “opening from the inside and out, and al rts of the boat are finished aud furnished in a style unequalled: y auy other in the world. Aanple accommodations for Steer- age Passengers, in four large well ventilated Cebius, one of whieh . Appropriated exclusively to females. ‘Whe boat is provided with a good band of music. Wirxins, Mansw & Ce., Buffalo, ¥. Nonton & Co., Chicago. 38. Husens, Dees ewer, & 0 Cleveland. STATEN ISLAND FERRY. FOOT OF WHIT! ‘The Boate will follows on }, ane » M5 LEAVE StATEN Ista S ai at and 10, A. Mai 1g. 24 and $F M. as Teg nd yh antepecrel Ae resent HUUK CHANGED 1U DIX U'ULUUK, P. M.—On and after Monday, ‘Sept. 16th, 1844, the Night Line to ALBA ¥ AND TROY age the hour of departare from 7 to 6 o'clock, P. M., Jand at Poughkeepsie during the great Fair and Cattle ‘are 75 cents only to Ponghkeepsi amer SW. 'W’, Capt. A. MeLean, Monday 16th, and We! sesday, 18th. ‘The steamer ALBANY, Captain R. B. Macy, ‘Cues ith, Thursday, 19th, at 6 o’eloek, from Cort- Morning hive, at o'clock, from Barclay street pier, the Moran Laney at " jt et v from Pi du the great diy thn a Fair an hy and rhsrets d Cattle Show, Tuesday, 17th, ¥ hh ie ; 9th, will reduce the fare to (oid from Poughkeepsie and New York. sl NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT LINE. FOR ALBANY AND TROY.—Moring Line (rom the foot of Barclay street, landing f inter noed inte places: a he Soe jell oad Capmain = R. Roe, Monday, Wednes- and Friday lorning at 7 o’elock. Fie Steamer TROY, Captain A. Gorham, Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday Morgiig, at7 o'clock. 5 aa Line from she foot of Courtlandt street, dit ramer SWALLOW, Captain McLean, Monday, Wee y aud Friday Evening o’elock. The Steamer ALBANY, R. B. Macy, Tuesday, ight drany be bef ‘Thuraday nud Satusdey "The Bont of dis Line, ownig to th 1 are able at all times to ares and reach Albany an Toy iz nnple time to take the moming train of ears for the “Hr pasence or freight, apply on board, or atthe ofies on the wharers « o OW! PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS DAILY Ber oagsh d—Throngh di LY, Sandays excepted—Throngh direct, 6 A Mi from hell Steamboat Pier between ourtlandt anc streets. The Beamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. P St, Joh; Mouilay, Wedneaday aud Friday. Hvenings at 6 o'clock: The Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain A. Houuhioa, on ‘Tooway, Thursday and Satarday Kvenings, at 6 o'clock. From the foot of Barclay street. At Five o'clock, P. M.--Landing at Iutermediate Places. The Sceamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capaun RG. Crov tenden, vionday, Woduesday, Friday and Sunday Afternoons, at 5 o'cloel ‘ithe Steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain William, H. Peck, ‘Toaaday, Thursday and Satarday Afternoons, at 5 o'clock. Pasenyers aking either of the above ‘lines will arrive ip Albauy 1 ample time co take the Morning Trains of Cara for the east or west. ‘The boats are new and substantial, are far- hished with new and elegant state rooms, aud for speed and ae- ious, ae aurivalled on the Hudson. "All persons ‘are forbid trusting any of the boats of this Kine, without an order from the Captain. r Hor passage or freight, apply on board, or to P.C. Schaltz, at the Office on the wharl. oltre iy AND GEAR EXCURSIONS. NEW BRIGHTON, PORT iChiM D. (FTATEN ISLAND,) AND NEW YORK FERRY, From Pier No’ 1, North River, foot of Battery Place. The boat CINDERELLA, wii can as follows, Daily, from May 20th to Octobwe ir 1844 -—Leaves New York at 9and Li o'clock, ng 90 minutes to 3, and 10 minutes to riqhton i$ and 10 A. M.; at 1%, Sand 7% tM. ‘On Sunday—Leaves New York, at 9 and 31 A. M.; at 3,6 and 8PM. Leaves Port Righmond, at 20 minntes to 8 and 10 A.M; at}, Sand 74 P.M. Mew York. Maw 18, 184 myll im re FAKE KEDUCKUD K CROTONVILLE, SING SING, TARRYTOW! ar IING, WILTSIE’S BoUR HASTINGS AND YONKERS.—On and alter Saturday, Augost 3lst, 1844, the new snd substan rr WASHI ‘ON IRVING, Capt Hiram Tuthill, Will leave the pot of Chamber street for the xbove places, daily Hea PM: Sunday excepted. | Returning, will law Crotgaville ot 6%, and Sux iy landing at the foot of Sing Sing at o'clock A. 3 nud street each WAY. Pe pusnnge oF freight, apply on board, or to STEPHEN B, TOMPKINS, 192 West strwet. stam*re PUK BALA, GARDINER ANU HALLOW ELL. " PENOBSCOT, Captain pall Fees hg of ‘rat, Boston ‘mu Hann iday evenings, at 6 nese on her rival at the above the neighboring towns. FALE AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. NEWARK ~-ND NEW YORK. sew ‘AND: Satta Pare AMR RAINBOW, bronx Carr AIN JOH bie ON an ‘er Seytember 10th hab run daily, ‘aa follows (Sundays included) :—Leave ew hk, foo of Centre street. § o'clock A. M— Lenre Nem work, foot of Barely stro, 9 o'clock f M- aT an paseeneenseeeneeeeneenprentasattneapmeened eet LH eg RTT mt ‘Tres! ls on the h of and tI | wid. OXFORD, Captain Kathbone, on the Ist Nove, git Fault days of sail ine lp R ‘OF Passage, shen HOM ar , apply to |, 61 South weNo By amas ome ina rnd pnb Grew T THE COMMER EOF GRAND @TRE AT THE CORNER. OF GRAND STREBT AND Exrnaxcr 1M Gua 7, FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT, ym hoicest assortment of Parisian Modes, Hats, C: ke. he always be found of the best selecti M. WILSON beat to iulonm her secant peeves sien she darters herself q ¢ ladies will find worthy” the: elon... A fow Imports ats purchased for patterns, selling for laos than hol patterns, would do wel. co eall * \d Head Dresses. style, MRS. M. WILSON, 1 Grand st., between Alien aud Orchard. cost, Country FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND FEATHERS. BRUN LAROSIERE & COURT, 116 William street, New York, are reces vin their assortment of Fall Gy , which, for elegance, 1} dealers and judges in the abor e them a call, and not leave the store 1 atock. essing their admira- fe themselves that the American Vlowers for French, ‘i in Paris, Rue de d'racy, No. exclusively in Freuch Flowers. oft MAGAZID No. 60 C. ADAME D BEHRM A! IN. begs leave to inform her friends Winter Fasnions, Dresses, French Flowers, carefully selected by her er with a variety of LLINERY FOR LADIES TOILETS, will take place on Monday, the ith i the favor of an earl: Je, 60 Canal strvet. Ribbons, of the choicest adam 9 call at her old establishment, Mags (CE TO MILLIN N below cont, the well winter stock of Millinery Guods 0! every bi he above stock <. NEKS AND OTHERS. selveted new avd fashi shades and colors) Hib lof which rust ‘eayot spare time to attend to the Division st ess. house and store to let, with immediate poss-ssion. » Flowers, Feat! Mads & CO. ESTABLISHMENT, leave to state that he has made ad- is factory, for the purpose of J. SORI FRENCH DYING No. 490 Pe E, SUBSCRIBER begs | jitional improvements to enabling him to finish his wo Te expe manner that he warrants will give geueral satisfaction. All kinds of Woolen, Cotton and Silk goods Dyed or Cleansed in ghe real French style. i 's Prices are very low, which should be a strong inducement for the ladies and gentlemen of this city and its vicinity, to pay him an early visit cleans the very be rT. : His Branch Offices, for the accommodation of the public, are er ‘76 9th street, between 17th and 18th streets. 257 Bleecker street. 357 Grand street. And in Newark, corner of Broad stret and’Washington Plaee. 528 lm*m a CUTTING AND CURLING he reason every body is flock: Fashionable Halt, Dressing Saloon ? imitable style of Hair Dressing, to the person, has « being the first artist in the city. He has, at some expense, introduced a new feature in the science of heir dressing, by keeping over 200 new brushes, none of which are used a second time without cleaning, t his customers a comf found in every shop. Call and try the iving an air of haut ton, for him the reputation of curing to each of instead of a nuisance, tem, which commends itself. Ladies and Gentlemen Shampooed, and their Heads Dressed tee and eaaee, onthe are ieorg jarge assortment of Wigs au ; EDWARD PHALON, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paal’s, DOUBLE EXTRA ITALIAN HAIR WASH An infallible, sove- i 1d celebrated eradicator of Dan- ff—-cleanses and purifies the hend aud Invigorates and cul- ted Wash, recom- mended by gumerous shop of the inventor P. PUSSEDDU. N. B.—Orders'from the country will be prompt! ietor, enclosing the cas! shop 2 cents—or $1 per bottle. if addressed to the Pr LUDGINGS T THE NAG’S HEAD No.3 Banciay Street, NEAR Buoapwa: ‘The Subseriber having fitted uy and newly furnished several rooms this Establishment, Solicits s call. from hi JAMES BYRNES. TO THE BOUT AND SHOE WEAKING PUBLIC. D street, having enlarged his stock @r the fall and winter crade, offers for sale a large a1 cen beautiful assortment of Boots and She als, which he flatters is ¥, es’ Gaiter Boots, hall and Ties, gents? fine calfskin Boots d Shoes ; eoarse Boots for Watermen ’ B ‘Shoes, of all deseript for the nerchant, mechani For sale at’ very low prices. cal want will give isas represented he dees not d d_with »b reain worth MAD. themselves that his wor that they will leave his store satistie giving him a call. WM 299 Spring between Greenwich and Washington sta. ian ee STACEY & SMITH, PORTERS of Pen,tPock Catlery, ewer hetfield Goods— ae No. ie PLATT STREET. and other deseripti NOUVEAUTKS PARISIENNES, LY HIONABLE PARIS MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, 423 Broad UETWEEN CANAL AND HOWARD STREETS, New. Vorx. MADAM GODFREY & DAUGHTER, ETURN their sincere thanks to their patrons and the public generally, for the liberal sapport, been favored, and assure them that tl themnsel ves to ensure » continuance of their patrot leave to announce that they with which they have re; the: Fare cow tpsoened the NEW PARIS, at. their estar way, near Canal stat, jan fi ‘call the attention of the most elegant and exten 3 Ne Mev grerented” Wo a New York public, at reasonable d to call, and see for them- ‘rence, selected by their Agent, four —Country Milliners supplied. Zine store willbe ‘closed on Saturdays, ber, 1644, er © BMIGRANTS MAKING WE) lice are respectfully in T AND OTHERS ANCES TO ELAND. the Branches of = THE can be obtained nit! BONDS! hes in Canada, N a oI in Canada, New pre mo 8 ee He rons, sutvable Price Two Cents. NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, I General Convention of the Protestant Kpls- copal Church in the United States. Puicaperuia, Friday, Oct. 18, 184. The Convention met, in pursvance of adjourn- ment, this morning, at half past 9 o’clock. The morning prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Hart, of Florida, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Fitch, of Michigan. A psalm was sung, and the bene- diction pronounced by the venerable Bishop Chase. The minutes ot the preceding day were read, By these it appeared that the testimonial of the Rev, Dr. Cicero 8. Hawkes, Bishop elect of Mis- souri, was duly signed. All the documents relating to Dr. F. L. Hawkes, Bishop elect of Missiesippi, were, on motion, de- livered to the delegates for the Diocese of Missis- Bippi. everal canons were reported, as amended, adopted, &c. The minutes were approved. Mr. MoCuttoveu, of Delaware, moved that the words ‘* six months” be stricken out of the canon which paneas the Pheer se for admission of ministers from other denominations into the Min- istry of the Episcopal Coureh, and that the words “twelve months or more” be substituted. This mageon refers to the 4th section of Canon VII, The ayes and noes having been called on this question, the Chairman couid not decide. On a division, the ayes had it. So the proposed altera- tion was curried. Several emendations of canons were. made. Mr. Ogden, of New York, complained that the great evil of the present day was over legislation. This complaint would hold good against the Conven- tion, Similar opinions have been expressed by several members within the past week. _ The folowing additional article to the Constitu- tion of the Episcopal Church, was ratified—the House of Lay and Clerical Delegates concurring with a message from the House of Bishops. This was, in fect, the ratification of an article passed by the General Convention of 1841. “Aaticur X—Bishops for foreign countries, on due application theretrom, may be consecrated with the appro- bation of the Bishops ot this church, er a majority of them, signified to the Presiding Bishop; he, therefore, upon ta. king order for the same, and they, being satsfied that the person designated for the office has been duly chosen and ws properly qualified. The Order of Consecration to be conformed, as nearly as may be, in the judgment of the Bishops, to the one used in this church. Su h Bishops, #0 consecrated, shall not be eligible to the office of Dio- cesian, or Assistant Bishop in any Diocese in the United States; nor be entitled to a seat in the House of Bishops, Ber exercise any Episcopel, wuthority in the United ates” Several reports of Committees—one ‘on the Standerd Prayer Book,” etc.—as appointed by the last General Convention, were accepted—thanks were voted to such Joint Committees of the two Houses, ete. It was resolved that the Joint Committee of both Houses, ‘‘on the Standard Prayer Book,” be con- tinued, for the purpose of carrying it through the prees, publishing, etc. Dr. Wainwright to be an additional member. It was resolved that the copy of the Prayer Book, as amended by the above Committee, be consider- ed as the Standard Prayer Book of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States. A Message trom the House of Bishops, announ- ded the concurrence of that House with the House of Delegates, in confirming the nomination ef Trustees to the General Theological Seminary. A motion to the effect that the Joint Committee on Prayer Books, be instructed to return (in their edition of the Standard Prayer Book,) to the an- cient mode of numbering the metrical psalms— called up a long debate. At length the following resolution was adopted :— “Resolved, (the House of Bishops concurring,) That the Joint Committee on the Standard Prayer Book, be rected to return to the old numbering of the Psalms in the arrangement of the Psalms in metre.” Thanks were voted to the liberal individuals who had contributed sums of money, to enable the Prayer Book Committee to carry on their labors with success. It was announced that, when completed, copies of the Standard Prayer Book, would be sent, tho- roughly bound, one each to all the Bishops _{t was moved by Dr. Uptold, torefer to the con- sideration of the uext General Convention, to ai- ter the 5th article of the Constitution * on new dioceses”—to strike out ‘less than 8,000 square mules,” and alter ‘* 30 Presby ters” to 20. An amendment was proposed, to the effect that “« 4,000” instead of * 8,000 rquare miles’? be incor- porated in the above reseluuon. The resolution, so amended, was adopted. A message from the House of Bisbops was re- ceived, appointing on their part, the Chairmen of Standing Committees, to form part of the proposed (by the House of Delegates) joint committee of both Houses, on the unfinished business before the Convention. 4 Another message from the House of Bishops was received, repealing sec. 1 of canon 1 of 1588. Laid on the table. Another, with amendments to the canen “ Of the Trial of Bishops.” J After afew minor matters of routine business, the House adjourned.—Philad. Ing Oct. 19. Tue BaLtoon Ascension.—Mr. Wise, the Azro- naut, has kindly favored us ih the following par- ticulars of his beautiful and successful Baloon As cension fom this place on Saturday last. It will be seen that he was in the air about 45 miuutes, and arrived in Columbia, from Mr. DeBruel’s plantation, where ho de- scen:ed, 44 miles from the city, about Bo'clock in the evening. The weather was most propitious, and no accident of any kind occured to mar the beauty of the scene or,the pleasure of the spectators.—Carolian. Corumaia, Oct. 5, 1844, Ma. Eprron :—At the present moment ui writing, | teel more like expiating on the frailties of human nature than giving you an account of my late Arial flight, being my- self prone to the common weakness. Such a desire at this lime, arises, I presume, from the strange observations made by some of my friends who honored me with thei onage to-day. Aithough | have made many ascen- nd very few failures, still i red thut many present te-day, who should have known better were almost determined that a Balloon Ascet not be made from the good town of Columbia. everything procured for me for acompletely successful ascension, by my iriend Mr. Coleman ; the day was in every respect propitious to an ascension ; the time had arrived within a few minutes of that announced for the ascent; the cords restraining the “Venue” from her upward aspiration, were as tense as a fidldle-wtrin; in short, everything aronnd and about the machin was pulling upwards, jast lie on a former occasion when 1 was engaged to ascend for a number of Indian delega- tions on @ to Philedelpbia, when one of the Chiefs, “Keokuck,” who was sceptical in such matters, remarked ‘me think you go now; it pall up.” hen Lan- nounced that { would probubly detain my audience fitteen minutes after the time appointed in the bill, a gentleman from the country remarked, “there, I knew it would be a failure.” Ido not here pretend to intimate that thot gentleman was less philosophical in his matter than Keo Kuck, bat i ppear to me that he came expressly to see a failure more than an sscension, and had it not put me to the disagreeable necessity of disappointing my friends to gratify him, { should cheerfully huve met his most sanguine expectation: But this ia not the question, at 25 minutes past 4 o’clock Tout my last rope, held by Mr. Coleman, and in gallant atyle rose np amidst the warmly appreciated plaudits of a respectable audience, including a beautiful and goodly ratio of ladies, whose smiles and cheers are ot a buoyant power toan wronaut. In ten minutes afterwards | attained height far above the beautitul town of Colum! The scenery in and about the town was picturesque and bean- tiful in the extreme. ‘The confluence of the Saiuda and Broad Rivers, with the bridges in the vicinity, added much to the interest of the view. The town, laid out at right angles, with its wide avenues studded with trees together with the Capitol and College grounds, presented to me a unique appearance, especially when' contrasted with the wild region surrounding it, as far as the eye could reach. I hailed my friends and heard their responses until I at- tained a height of irom 5 to 6000 feet. 1 discovered that the sounding echo, after! got over the woods, made with the natural voice and speaking trumpet, was rewurned to = ears an octave higher than it was emitted. Whethe thie arises from the differences of density between the atmorphere above and on the surface of earth, or whether it is common to all echoes, I cangot tell, but will leave it for the decision of professor in Acoustics. My attention b ing drawn to this fact for the first time, I mention it | i ral and will on future occasions investigate it ther Atter tho ‘"Venns” got a few miles ont of town, she strack ir that took he: uthwa dly, and gave me the advant of the Congaree River, if I de- sired, but seeing my friends ‘n pursuit of me on'this side of the river, | made the descent on Mr. DeBruhl’s plant tion, four or five miles below Columbia, much to the sur- prise of the slaves who were engoged in picking cotton Ove party that I hailed, consisting of about 16 or 20 por. sons of both sexes, became quite excited ; some threw themselves upon their backs and indulged in the most hideous fi sof Ii ter, While one very distinetly ¢ ied out, “0, God ‘you, master |” At 15 minutes past 6 6’clock I landed in perfect safety to myself and machinery, after ashort and pleasant Airial excursion, woich I am'happy to flod was mah appre: ciated by my respectable «dience, as it was desired by the public's most obedient servant, J. WISE. An Immense Train.—The locomotive Ontario, built by Mr_Balawin, of this city, brought down the Reading Railroad, on Wednesday last, one hundred and fifty iren cars, fully led ‘The train war at leset one-third of im, and ol thus carried wei and fifty tons—the aggregnie weg ht of the coal and cars being the enormous am unt of eleven hundred and lew ve The engine which formed the runs six driving wheels, and with the immense train at moved along at a rapid rate—Philu. Chronicle, In Chancery. Before Vice Chancellor McCoun. Oct. 17.—Cruger va. Douglas, et als —Mr. BuTLex con- cluded his argument for the defendants, whea Mr. Wood opened in reply for the plaintiff. This case, Involving an important question of law in relation to marital rights, lool upon wih deep interest ; and as the accounts heretofore published in this case @ been principslly such as give the the view of it most favorable to the de- fendunts, we propose, in justice to the other side, to re- port the argumnect of Mr. Wood somewhat at length. He opened by saying that he would endeavor to be as briet as possible, both because of the indisposition under which he wos suffsring, and because the patience of the Court had been so serivusly taxed by the voluminous re marke of the opposite counsel. Ner would he imitate their example in another respect, but as far as possible he should refrain from any comments on either the parties or the witnesses in the cause at all disrespectful, or cul- culated to wound their feelings. There are really but two issues in this suit, the first as to the validity of the Post Nuptial settlement executed by the husband, set tling both principal and income on the wite, and tho se- cond as to the validity of her deed securing to him one half ot the income in return. These were the Alj d Omrgaof the cus the intermadiate letters might as well be discarded ; and as to.the first, he should contend that it was wholly and absolutely void, and cannot he reformed, or made good, and that the other is perfectly effectual and binding. In deciding this case, the Court wiil act on principle, and according to settled law, nor allow the discharge of its duty to be influenced by feel ing, or by declamation, the owe sphere for which iv not this trebupal; and in doing so, itis of importan: to regard the question as to where the parties are, aud where they ovght to be. ‘hat there was any ante nuptial ogreemaat binding the complainant te make the settlement he did, is wholly dened, nor is there a pardele of proof muking it out. That set- tlement was executed off hand, and ia the hilarity of the moment after the marriage had taken place, of com- plainant’s own free will, and to convince his wife that he was marriedfrom disinterested motives The objection that if it was executed by compiainant “of his own accord,” he 4s bound not to dispute it, we admit hes force, but so also has it as against his wile, It must be remembered that there are counter and reciprocal arrangements by her, signed “with all her heart,” and tothe faithful pertormance of which she pledged ‘her friends, and invoked her God.— Lot these stand, and so shail the post nuptial setuement, but if they are to be aonuiled, let the whole go by the board, and we will begin over egain. Mr. Cruger is per- fectly ready and willing to stand by existing arrange- ments ; but if hua wife's deeds are to be vacated, so ought hisown. It will net do for the other side to make any reflections on the score of repuciation, when they were the first to violate their contracts. This is a stone thrown trom a glass house, and the distinction must be observed, that Mr. Crnger’s deed, if void, is made su by the law, while his wife’s must become so by her own individual act To the complainant, this is_a case of the utmost im- portance. Relying upon his wife's repeated gilts to him of the income of the estate, for many years he ubandoned his profession, and we all know, apart trem intellectual qua ifications, how difficult, if not impossible, it is to get cack into business when such has been the case. Alter him into this, his wife has now taken back all sheever gave, and, net content with deserting, leaves him to struggle for a livelihood amid the very difficulties his connexion with her and her own conduct, have created, Tat he did give up his profession on the faith of having t income of the estate for life, innumerable circumstances in the case go to show, and it is incontestibly proved by Mrs. Monroe's test mo: tained in the printed proceedings, in which she have never, 1 think, heard my’ sister say in so many words thut she wished and requested you to give up your profession, but repeatedly she said to me, aud others in my presence, “the business of the family is enongh tor Mr. Cruger; with that hecan occupy himself. Why should 1 be deprived of his society, when he is tied down at his Jaw office? There is enough for both of us from my pro- perty.” When the revised -tatutes of this Stute were first passed, either trom ignorance or otherwise, attempts were made to set their provisions at deflance—but soon the course pursued in the celebrated Loriliard cear had to be followed, of first asking how an insirum nt stood at com- mon law, ana then by bringing it alongside, and squaring it with the statute. The same rule of constructiun must jade) pet here, end it will be seen then that this deed of Post Nuptial settlement at common 1.w gave the wife o fee simple in both the real ahd personal property. The provision it contains, that the trustees ure to keep it du- ring the marriage exempt from the husband’s debts or con- troi, was not intended as a limitation or abridgement ot the estate conveyed, but she was to have ti though be Were unmarried, not for life only, but in fee. And aa in the management and disporal of it the trustecs took no legal estate. It was not executed in them at common law, +r under the statutes of uses of Henry the 8h. Nor ean the authority or power given to her be said to have been engrafted on an estate in the trustees. I[t is of the very essence and sgope of the estate itself, inwrought into its very texture. The trustes are pertectly passive, the cestin que trast alone , and without theic intervention can manage, receive, and alien the whole property. Such an estate is more especially vou by the revised statutes. They exprealy de- clare all trust nugatory except such es are specified in the 65th section of the act on that subject, and they require that the whole estate shall paxs to the trustees, and that none can vest inthe cestin, She can ovly have the use, or enjoyment, otherwise it is a formal, assive trust egainst the policy of the law, and void. If, in the Lorillard case, the Judges were se veriant in their opinions; if ao grave a douvt prevails in the judicial mind whether a power in trustees “to receive the in- © the prrsons interested, is not void by statute, how can it retended that this trust is valid, where the wife h-r- sel is to receive, manage, and d of both principal por and income by her own orders, receipts, deeds, or will? Nor will it do to resort here to the Procrustes operation of cy. pres., that was attempted in the Lorillard case by the Chancellor, but wholly failed in the Court of Errors; and the attempt was made under the vel me provision of the Revised Statutes now counted upon, which declares it to be the duty of Courts of Justice to effectuate the intention of par ties a far as possible. ‘That provision was merely agit existed, as great portions of declaratory of the | the Revised Statutes are. But it’ was never meant by this that the well established rules and principles of the law should be brosan down and trampled upon for the purpose. Should Courts undertake to razee, lop off, build np, reconstruct contracts, deeds and wills, according to arbitrary discretion, we shall be submerged in an ocean of uncertainty and insecurity. That the construction ettlement is correct, and veritable, Urnger, herself, demo: ith the property just as sh tees have no power or merely nominal, and is illusory and contrary to the whole policy and spirit of the Revised Statues. As tothe real property, there canbe no question but that the trust is utterly void. Whether it is so as to the personal, might admit of a doubt, bad not the Chancellor, who mast be our guide in the matter, so repeatedly decided | the point on the ground ef analogy. The Revised Sta tutes then on the subj ct of powers and trust: to both personal ani real estates, and hence th inoperative and void aa to both ' Not voidable ont: absolutely void and incapable of being rebnilt, or restored to life and activity. To reconstruct it through the doc- trine of eather) performance the power of thix Court has | heen invoked on the pretence that there was an antenup- tial agreement between the parties leading to this settle ment. To reform the old settlement, or direct 9 new one the Court must have the previous articles properiy and aptly made out in plain and specific terma and by clear positive evidence. Here there is nething of the ki ere Was a vague, loose, flitting hope entertained by Vir Cruger that her buaband would moke a settlement, but the proof shows conclusively that he never engaged or pro- mised before the marriagewbat kind of settlement hewould make, and reserved the discretion ¢ tirely to himself In this connexion, where tt is proposed that the court shall interfere in’ derogation of the marital rights, it t material to consider what those mghta are. As the law every husband on his marriage takes the whole 1 property of the wife sbsolutely, an: the income al estate as bis own, and there rights of the hur- only protected but favored by the court pecially 98 aga: wife who isin fault. In the cai Fry vs Fry, 7 Paige 633, the court has said, ‘it does not encourage a breach of du-y on the part of the wile, b affording her a maintenance out of the property which belong: to the husband at law, by virtue of his marital rights, although it came to her by descent, or gift from marrioge settlement m & Ios that there is ay thing in elt her the ment, forbidding such an instrument, though there ia plenty of Scripture, that “the wife must be subject to herbusband in all things,” and that he “must be head of the family,” with which such settle- mente certainly do clash. And as to the policy of euch arrangements learned Judges have greatly doubted both and and in this country, as may be seen in Lord decisions, and in the opinions ot Chief Justice 1 Jndge Platt, in the great case of Jaqu dist Church, in 17th Johneon Reporte ttlement in dnly made, and is in accord be sustained ; or if defecti and @ valid ante nuptial agreement, euch se marringe arti- cles, can be proven, it will be rectified, ora new onc substituted by the court. But the settlement here, it ir said, wos not made either before or alterthe marriage ; it is neither on ante or post nuptial settlement, bot they have coined a new name for it, und cell it a nuptial settle. im law knows no snch thing, It must either pre- erde, or follow the marriage, and here the transactions were entirely distine the deed shows on is fa speake of the marriege as" having take: the husband as © having acquired” the mi Jaw bestows Considerations and promises to be mutual must pass not only on the some day, but at the same in- atant of time, Some ects will be regarded by ‘he law a simultaneous, euch as the execution of @ conveyance, anc @ mortgage to secure the purchese money though in point jade the latter before the former, but this is i valuahle consideration, and y and unavoidably ve and off ction” are a nustain adeed, or that no consider ation at all as between the partie donbtedly true, where deed in not detect ve in other respects, and want o consideration is the only objection made to it—bui where a deed in defective and void, it would be con trary to all the great principles of public policy, to en foree such a di without any conrideration to found i upon 80 @ parol ment to make a settlement wil) be enforoed ty oybus marinpk soot there has been part ance, part per ee eee ial agteement to marry although it is the most important end solemn act of one’: t entate ax was to by active not only in the enjoyment bu: | and pay it over,” and not * to apply it tothe use of” do apply | , but | den e@ of ai such 8 settlem life. The defendants must then show ether an agreeme in writing, signed by complainant, according to the sta- tute of frauds, or a parol agreement infected wath fraud, or they cannot come for specific performance on the score ofan ante nuptial contrect, and neither of these have they shown. It is said, that the obligation of the hurband to provide for the wile, is a sutticient consideration for ing a settiement, but the law gives the property to the husband be the reason for giving it to bim is sought to be per- verted into a cuuse for depriving him of it. That, however, this Court will e to enforce a@ defective, voluntary, post nuptial ement egainet the settler him even in favor of a wife, ix no longer open to discussion. It is settled by superabuudant au- | when he thus re esred to that Jeter when it conta thority. (See Atherley on Marriage Seitiements, Lewin on Trusts, Stor’ se he is so bound, and yet here | Equity, third edition of 1843, wud the income beyond bis cunttel. On this pomt be reserved to himself entire discretion to do as be chose sfterwarda. At foliv 31 of his answer to the ‘Dill be o¢mate that there was an understanding between them thut there id bea settiementof some kind or other, but thas at should be left to his own discretion, and deferred until af- ter the marrigge, in order to ovoid the ym rangement belore marriage in bia opinie husband is not to be trusted with the wite’s prop he denies that there was any other or further eg! | avto the terms of whatever setilemert be n ight pebe, than is conteined in bis letter trom Charlesten of 1636 Upon this the opposite counses,with contemptuous «Uitte tion, arks Where must heve been Mr. Cruger’s tisioe all? The Court wil) fing that mention of any settlement jor this, since thet lever there is no ground Case of Dillon ¥ Coppi, 4 Mylera und Craig 647’) There | does contemplate @ settlement, ond the only set- fare some loose oliter dicta to the contrary in the decisions | thment Mr. Croger ever assented to be fo: in this State, but the point has never directly come up for adjudication with us. In this case there was peitber ante nuptial agreement, nor any consideration tor the settlement, but it was purely volumary, and it is in vain to say the grantor intended to make & good deed. 2 his intentions. He may No equity can he build upon He may have, und has had good reasons for changin tentions, and the deed 1a a nullity, me unless you cau couple a vaiuuble co: intent, Chancery wii not coerce perfor mane that voluntary with the husband which it finds wi inally. A void deed may be evidence of the contuct,und of Hae interest of the party to muke it, but, im addition, ot je Consideration to go upon. By the marriage Contract, or articie», must be riting, signed by the purty to be bound, and must express the Consideration on whieh itismade It must have a valual statute of fr reduced to hun bee objected that the compiainaut should not have set up that statute; but where the defendants atwempt to make duc a contract of this importance by parul evidence Scraps of Writing, 1m it not the very Case the law was made for, and does nut the morale of 1s cit- cumstances call ont und justity the plea? ‘Lhe charge of fraud has been brought against Mr Crager ou the ground red the post nuptial settiewent he #a counsel, und ought to have made @ valid deed, But was this 60? It is true on one or two das her legal sdviser, ond that of pecitic purpores and Mr. Grae ham was their regular and confidential counsel al the nd the deed was actually submitted to him for his and from loo: that when he pr was acting as his w eccasions he had ac! her family, but this was tor tim opinion within a week or ten days «iter He pronounced it to be @ valid and suffi still Mr Cruger, to remove all cout, «xecuto a new one, and three times aiterwards wus executed ed ante-puptial agreement, been in couformity with the Revis;d Stacute counsel should advise.” Can it be supposed that Mr Cruger was to be that counsel, or that be, @ purty to the deed, should decide on its quaiities ? He never considered himself as counsel on the occasion, but ucted merely as leaving to. his from others as the husband and the execut wife's trustecs to take legal advic they subseque: tly in fact d1d,1n the discharge ot their duty But, what evidence have weot this aute nuptiel ugree- ment that Mr Cruger was to settle both the principal and ‘4 property on her? An uttempt was made to prove it by parol, through a commission sent out to x ngland for the exami ation of Mrs. Scott. This whol- iJed—she knew nothing upon the subject—und such wa. also the case with the attempts to prove it through Mr andMra Monroe. They had never heard of such uo igh the very persons to have known of There 1s therefore not a particle even ot parol proof of such an agreement betore we mur- riage. ‘Chen what written evidence has been produced showing it? ‘The only scraps they bave been able to find are Mr, Cruger’s letter from Char eston 1m 1836, and the memorandum in pencil! at London in 1829—und what do these amonnt to? Iu the former he says, “vor do | know, 1 muy be pos- income of his wife’ reement, alth: it, had it ever existed. or have Lever enquired what property. y: Bei of, or bow it ix situated; und | should be most reiuc tant to forego my present independence with no otLes ox. pectation than to exchunge it fora dependeuce on that property, be it much or little; which though I might wish ould 101 since I should i esteemed by others worthy to be entrusted with your person, and your happiners ” “And inthe latter, *1ne Property to be con veyed to Trustees The income for the joint use of the arties and of the survivor, The principal for their chil it to be placed beyond the rewch of misfortun brook to be beyond the pule of my centro) deem myself competent to its charg ren, the el‘est son to bear the name of Douglas. Ind fault of children, the principal to be disposed of by the la. dy. either by deed in herlite, or by wall upon her death.” her of these propositions luok Like Mr. Cru ome to his wile 1 to setle upon consented to be the mere disbursing steward of the income, subject to her Now, doe ge1’s' giving up the control of the The principal he bas always been willis rand her heirs ; but he never absolute disposal. Nor has any Chancellor in sec ing the fortunes of married women, ever dreamt of pu ting a husband in sach a predicament, und that man would be unworthy of being a hnsband-—wonld be de veid of all proper pride and self respect, who should con sent to beso placed. In the c hus steadily and uniformly, acting ou corre ‘ this diffi self in so degradivg a condition, sua he whole offence, and the tr Felling to make out this pt ity Inust have made Kuch @ promise hecauve of Miss Douglas fixed principle or resolution to have her property so set tled upon her. In other words, the direct proof 1 that he would not agree, and yet we inust presume that he did ree—that although asa point ot honor and justice to if if, he would be bonnd in no manner before his mar- riog' the fact spoken of in Mrs Monroe’s testimony, ir which she says her sister “ would marry no man. who would not settle her property on her.” But this witness algo testifies, that another of Mrs. Cruger’s fixed princi “the income to her husband and the principal to her heirs,” and the whole case shows that she is way- plea wa ‘and full of inconsis encies. ‘Thus the other prin multaneously incueated by Ler mother, that ” d never leave her husband save for one cau: not hesitated to, throw ff at p rejecting the weightier matters of the law,” and adhe Hiug only to thore which concern property. Ani op xe iples ? the other hana, hed not Mr. Cruger also fixed prit And did he ‘not take pains shortly ufter his mar riage to explain to his wile in his letter from Edinburgh that one of those principles was, never to live in astate of dependence. And did he not then say to her that she might revoke tho order for thy incomae the bad giver him, which he had leftin her hands, and be would re- rofession? And has he’ ever departed from turn to his tha’ princip Ia not his o explained by his adherence to duct tnroughou witheut imp readily ting te him the base, and ineonsistent motives the other site have been compelled to fabricate for the purpose? We have seen that Mrs. Cruger can eject one of the principles derived from her mother, and sccording to Mrs Monroe she also departed from the other—(see exhibit 203)—ond although she says she cannot consent to live wath her husband ifhe hold a legal right to ary part of the income ‘ith him for one fifth of of che extate, yet in pomt of fact she “id li nearly ten months, while he held a deed the income, and only left him when, and becavse incrensed toa hall, So again in the very Just letter written by her to her hush nd, on the ad Oc- tober, 1941. she says—''I wil bind myself to every body bat you, to share with you, my entire income ”—ind yet this letter is profesredly written to show him ‘the firm state of her mind aa to her prin iples ;” and “ther reso!y tion becoming firmer every hour” How then cnn we de duce frem such , rinciples the presumption that Mr. Cre ger did make the engagement alleged to has before t! parr iy Or will the court catch ata loo conjecture from such uncertain circumstances, on whic! to wield its highest power, that of 1.creeing epecific per formance? This Inst Jetter from Mrs Croger war write ten about seventeen day# before the deed securing Mr Crnger baif the income wax exrented control, she was as kelf wil ever was Queen Elizvbeth herself, for she spesks her hu band’ “obeying her principle and si condly, that whatever importunity or | persuasi he might have previously used, had all gone for thing, lor instead of making her yield, or coercing b it seems that her resolutions not to be convinces! or pe’ suaded were becoming “firmer every day” While say that Mr. Cruger’s fixed Irinciple not to live inas of dependence is rational, honorable, and such aa m meet the approval of every right thinking person, the op- porite counsel do not pretend to defend his wi e's deter- mination as to ber property, but they tell us thet st iv ar idiosyneracy to which it is her husband’s duty to eubm from which we are to infer that he did meke the ed ante nuptial agreement, and on which your Honor i to decree specific performance ‘This is a new ground for eqnitable interference, a lady's idiosyncracy— a tity this whim of hers, the husband must be reduced to state of dependence, the order of society reversed and the injunctions thronghout the Scriptures st at nanght—' Wives be in subjection to your busbandsa unto the Lord for the husband is the head of th wife, as Christ is bend of the Church” No only then is there no oral teatimony, or written evi ante nuptial contract, but there is not ever round for presuming or imply ing euch @ thing; and sti) further, there is documentary proof directly to the cor trary. ‘In Mr. Cruger’s letter from Geneva, written i: May, 1°80, he anys, “at most there are but two points ir discussion between us” His letter at Loudon, of th th of June following, shown that there two point were, first, hischanging his nemeto that of Dovglas, and ondly placing the income of the property beyond his manag. ment or control, both of which he refu es te do, in and by this letter, which bears date, it isto be re marked, one week after the time when, as is sworn in thy Croxs Bill in this suit, he actually did promine to mek In the next place, in hi letter from Charleston, dated 28th Febrna 183) when speaking of “the thraldom of nomes in Evrope,” and exprevsing the hope that, “alter breathing for: rearon the wir of her native jand of practical com: or sense and dignified realities,” she will be disabuved of he transatlantic whim, havpeaks of a promise wrung (ron him by herrel!, the performance of which was not to | required for a year or two atter they were united. T promise must have been on one of the two points in i cussion between them Brom the cont: xt it is obvior that it concerne! the chenge of name, and was mede wit «conviction that its performance naver wanld be rqni ed, and from this the conelasion is incontrovertible ine Vie Cruger made no promire as to settling the property that being the other question in agitation between ther It ie contended, ho’ it, from Mr Cruger’s own admis sions, thet some set lement ontemplated. ‘This w do not deny, and have slways been ready to make aeettle the principal of the estate, but Mr. Cruger never jimeelf re the marriage in any way to put th: ut mati ument 5 ty offered to ade w similar cff-r in writing. But, according to ditenda.t’s own statement in their answer, at folio Lo of the preteud- setuement was to have ana “as betore ua, Mr. Creger principies anda manly s)irit of independence, relused to put Bin. consists hiv tended agreement by either parol or written proof, the opposite side next resort to im- plication, and say that we ure to infer that Mr. Crugér et there must have been a secret understanding between them actually binding him. And whence do they derive this secret honorary obligation? From ” she pleasure, in this way hen place and shows two hings, that so far trom Fels tes his neers or fed ond ungovernable as to wre- bis marriege. In spesking of the poperty he so>s, “though I might wish it to be pate beyond ihe reach of misfortune, 1 could not brook to bave at fac apr | the puleof my control.” Now, how could it be placed bey ond the reach of misfortune except by @ settlement of the principal; end in insisting thot it should not be be- yond the pale of his control, whet did he mewn but that the income should be his 7 In this bis ews were 68 10 otbers, aud bis purposes as to himself have been vnitormly tb bis determination to meintein bis inde- ed the right of every hue- band “to bear rule in his own house.” The conclusion of this argoment is wnsvoid ed out, but will be given in our next, as at important questions of law, and of deme Lions of universal interest bly crowde olvee most © coneice, a {From the German—Translated by J. L. Koethen ) ‘The Mournings of Love. By J. G, Jacon. *Mongst beech trees, there where doves ere cooing, Dove with dove together jo There where nighungules wie wooil Where seeks Ler spouse the loving vine; Where the streams together flows Went | oft with lively cheer, Walked 1 of? wath teartul wo, Sought a heurt to hold me dear. With evening’s light the dusky bower Givea balm for sorrow’s pains And with morning's radiant hour, Came sweet faith along the plein ; ‘Then | heard it in the wind ; Yea it’s whiep'rings told it meg I should seek, and seeking fio Holy love, should find out th But alas! where art thou straying Love ? on earth | iound thee not 5 To he beloved, while Love betruy ing, Is alone an Angel’: lot. No bliss | found, but sorr’ ws emart 5 Forsaken where | low'd Peace unto the (uitbful he Nought but # paradise cen give. | By Gontne, Farewell | beleved trees, here growing Up towards ether’s lovely blue ; ‘Thousand dreema with Love ove: flowing, Wind ) our flow ‘ry odore through. But why linger I and tarry ? How am {ko sad and drear? Yeo, | have you! yes, I burr But,alag, my heart staye bere. ExrmeELy out or Dene —Jubilee College, the Episcopal Seminary ot iliinoia, stands at this moment free from debt, with property worth $100 and eco mme- dations for ene hundred ts, SO he venerable Bishop Chase, under whose persevering labors it hes at- tained its present position. THE LNVISIBLE WIG © closely resembles the real head of hair that sceptics and Sole ced the moat ferfect end ordinary invention ‘aay. Rovel-and unique wig is ite being made without. sew weaving, which causes. ita, appearances the natural hair, both in lightness tnd natural appreratee, ag & defy detection, its texture being so beautiful, #0 porous and so free, that in all cases of perspiration evaporation is unimpeded, and the great evils of other wigs entirely avoided. "The acepac nnd ennuoisseur are alike juvited to tuspect Unis novel and bean {ifal Wig, and Uve peculiar’ method of fitting the bead, a the manufaeturer's, A. 0. Barry, 145 Broadway, éomer of Liberty | Streer mi 12 Imeee |—OLp LINE LIVERPUUL PAUKE LS. "7 K 16 7 ary 16 The ENGLAND, 1 750 tons, Oct. 16 1 Y 8. Bartlett, (Feb. 16 1 ‘The OXFORD, duly 1 16 800 tons, Nov. 6 J 6 1 1 ‘The EUROPE, 618 tons Dee. £.G. Furber,( April 1 i 6 6 6 The'NEW YORK, (uew,) "( Aug. 16 1 ~ to B. Pees % 1 T."B. Cropper, ¢ April 1 The" COLUMBL 5 1 6 700 ton: J 1 6 Cole, d Ma 1 6 The! YORKSHIR § 6 8 1080 to } Yan. 16 March 1 b. G. Bailey, May 16 July are not surpassed in point of elegance or comfort accommodations, or i their frat sailing qualities by any vessels in the trade. ‘The commanders are well known ax men of character and experience, and the wtrictest attention will always be paid to promote the comfort and convenience of passengers. Punctuality, as regards the day of sailing, will be observed as price of passage outward Dollars, for wh t ther the cap! sible for any letters, parcels, or packages sent by them un regular bills of lading are signed therefor. Fer freight or pae- sage, apply to GOODHUE, & CO, 64 South street. ©. H. MARSH Burling Shi BARING, BRO BLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE. OLD F JOHN a -. 61 _ tt New a The subseriber iy Wes to ma errangements to bring ont reat Brivan and Ireland, (via Liverpool), or with any of his age ie jacket ships sailing from. poo] every five days—and in very facility, w ve despatched si American ships im New York and Veet week, ri ¢ sending for the will be sb re! a fur not embark, the money will be refunded, as fuatomary sand howe eeyitting inoney to thelr frends, cau have Drafts and Bills of Exeh efor ys to suit, payable ou de he following banks, (without discount or any 01 ND—Messrs. J. Bult, Son & Co., Bankers, London: : the National Provineia) Bank of ughout England and Wales; York District Bank aud Branches; Bumingham Bauking Co.g ancaster Banking Co. IRELAND—National Bank of Ireland and Branches, an Proviveral Bank of Leeland a hes,in all the princi towns throw the Kingd: SCOTLAND: ro Bank of Scotland and Branches Greenock Banking Co, 1 Glasgow and Gree Persons residing in the country and wisl their frievds, may insure its Weang done. sal | to send money to ctorily, on their remitting the amount they wish sept, with the uame andaddress of the person for whom itis intended; a draft for the amount will then be forwarded per first packet or steamer, and @ receipt for the same returned by mail For further particulars, apply (if by letter, #16 ¢¢ SOUN kM AD “ga _ OLD ESTABLISHED PACKE E61 South street—Tassage to and from Great Britain and land, via Liverpool age enn at all times be igaued at the lowest rates, to and from Liverpool, by the regu Jar jacket ships sailing aoder the new arrengement every few days, and drafts can as be farnished for any amount, payar ble at the 4 Prov Hank, Freland, and their d Kingdom, as webl as at os in England, Seotiand an other charges. For further par- gpl te iN HERDMAN, 61 South ot. FOR NEW ORL! . Thee e yack LABAVA 4 punetually ier regular day, of passoge free, wind and weather per- mK shine of this line are so well known for their panctuality * they need no further com and the accom= . which venders th m desiable. To secure verihs early application should be made on board, foot of Pine street, oF 10 W a J.T. TAPS CO 76 South strret, Corner Maiden Lane, N. B—Passengers by the packet ship Alabama will p sase be on board with their luggage, by, 10 o'clock, om sienday morning wil elt PACKET FOR HAVRE ONEIDA, James Fanck, m { November. 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