The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1844, Page 3

a 8, A. Srewart @ list of candid Senateand the Assembly, also the rt and ed- dress of the nominating committeesof the Ameri- can Republican party, being the same as read and adopted at the other plattorm. These were carried unanimously amid much cheering. é J Couman, Esq , of Philadelputa, was then in- troduced te the meeting. He #aid—Gentlemen, it gives me infinite pleasure to meet you on this glorigus occasion.-in your might. de- termined evidently, todo your uty. Philadelphi , Lam gone tosay, has nobly dune its duty, and we are now King to New York for her to do likewise. Their hearts are with you; your cause,and their's is the the same—the welfare of toe country, It was this that interested every one of us, and which is now at stake —I ‘have come from Philadelghia, where they are determined to conquer theenemy—Will you do the same!—(‘Yes, ye.” aud cheers.) It was natural for every man to love h untry, and I do not blame any man for se doing; and it was natural for f reigners to love the land which gave them birth, and to support it every way that lies in their ager 5 but, at the same time, they should hot interfere with the rights of another country in which they might be tolerated—to atiempt to change or destroy its most beloved institutions. They are not able, nor are they qualified to understand the wants and wishes of thie great country (Cheers) It comes as @ matterof course that we must understand it better—we must know what we wish or desire, and what is beneficial for us. (Cheers) I do not blame the Iris. the Fingiish, the Scotch, the Dutch, or any other foreigner for bis national feelings ; but I do ‘most heartily blaine them for interfering with us—our rights—our insti- tutions-—and every thing that is dearto us. (Cheers) 1 huve no objection that they should eat with us; but most decidedly object to their cooking for us and taking the heat of our tables. (Cheera snd laughter.) These ers alter all may not be somuch to blame as the whig and the democratic parties fur tampering with them. ‘These parties for the sak- of the votes of these foreigners, played with them until they became like spoiled children, aud wished to have every thing their own way. It is now the wish of the American republican party to place these men in their proper situation. That they do and may kick at itis very natural, Such hes been the power towhich fore'gners’ have reached, that they might be found in every office in the country, while the deserving native born was neglected—even the crying of the hour at noght in our streets might be heard in‘a foreign tongue. I was near upon t ty-two years ia this countr: before I could exercise the franchise; then Lwish to know in the name of common justice, what right they exercise it in a shorter period than the ni born American? (‘‘ Hear, hear,” and cheers) It was the wish of our fathers who fought and @@d for the count at foreigners should not lowed the privilege of interfering with the institutions of the country until they had resided in it twenty-one years; and it wan to carry out this desire that the native Amer. icon republican party waa now rising in its might. Ido not wish to inter'ere with bei Boey now residing in this country, (Hear, hear,”) I wish to legislate for the fu- ture—for those who are on the other side of the it creek who may come in upon us hereafter. (Cheers) To remedy the evile arising from these circumstances, the whigs were to, and promised fairly to remedy these evils ; but failed in keeping their word. The demo- cratic party was next applied to, and were equally full of promises and about as true in their pel ance as the other party ; consequentiy there was no o'her way to act than to take the matter into our own hands. Our party 89 holds the balance of power that they can decide the question. ‘There were near upon two and a half millions of native Americans in this country, and there were sufficient ‘of them Im Pennsylvania and the State of New York to decide the question at once. The gentle man proceeded to liken the whigs toa thief who stole seme silver spoons, whom a lawyer offered to get clearof the charge for ten dollars the condition that he was only to say “spoons” to every question asked him when in court. °T @ivre was successful, as the thief wao deemed . The lawyer, when he applied for his ten doliars, the only answer he got was ‘‘spoens.”— (Laughter and cheers) So it was with the whigs to- wards us. We only get “spoons”when we talked to them. ‘We are now on the eve of an important period, when questions. of the greatest vitality are to be decided, which alone could be decided at the ballot box—that was wheth- er the country was to be governed by your influence or thatof foreigners. Wehnve now unfurled our banner, and woe-be to himthat dares to trample uponit; it will be ‘worse for him than it was for the tories ot 1776 It is our determination to be as free as our fathers fought and died for -and we are determined te band the same freedom down to.eur children. unit hanes (Great cheering ) You of New York must be like your brothers in Phila delphia—go on to victory. We are determined that all ourlaws shall be mainta ned, and we willnever cease in this determination until we have gained our object. The down amid much cheering. of Philedelphia, then came forward and said, that afew months since it was little thought that the Native party wou'd command such influence as it did at the present time. Our object is to declare who shall vern this country; and on thia point the voice of twelve ns atthe ballot box would declare. The States of New York and Pennsylvania now hold the balance of pewer in this great party und the eyes of all the country ‘were upon th Let no influence make you swerve trom this great duty. You have sucked in liberty with your infent lips—you hava walked on the soil of liberty in your earlier days, and at all h: ‘ds must this liberty be main- tained peepee reasonabl» and just that all foreign- ers shonid be in this country 21 years ere they were al- lowed to interfera in its institutions. (Great cheering ) ‘The speaker then eded to liken the foreigners to chickens hatched by steam,which the regular bred fowls, the Native American party, repudiated. He said it was their object to keep them in the stove for 21 years, and if they did not ge addled in the meanwhile, to then let them ont. (Great laughter and cheering,) He proceeded to say that i: was quite natural for all to love the country which gave them birth. “ Lives thera a man with soul so dead, ‘That never to himself has said— ‘This is my own—my native land!” And it wae as possible for the Ethiopian to change his skin, or the I rd to remove his spets, as for toreigners to act otherwise than they had done ; but it now becomes th: m to arivein their might and prevent it. (Cheers.) ‘The speaker went on to dila'e on the rights their fathers bled their determination to aupport them—and if they gave foreigners the power they sought, it was more au a matter of gilt, than a right they had to it. (Cheers.) ‘The gentlemen said that the politicians of the eve like the dog who used to greasi purpoto of catching the rate, The whigs greased their tails with the treasury for the purpose of catching the voter of the foreign rats. But the Native Americans Would show to the world that they were capable of gov- erning themselves. The gentieman went over some of ths pases of the previous speaker as to the wants and wishes of the native party, which it is not ne- cessary to repeat. He said, it had been stated that these foreigners were the descendante of those who fought for the liberty of this country. This was false—they were more so the descendants of those who fought against us in our struggle for liberty. (Great cheering) Here there was @ slight panse, in consequence of some party near the platform calling fer three cheers for " Poik and Dalles,” which was but feebly responded to. The speaker proceeded to argue that the iathers of this country were ‘the pilgrims who landed when the country was a wilder- ness, because they would not live under the power of an: one man, Who Claimed it almost to an equal extent wit the Diety. The others were the descendants of those who shed the blood of our fathers, in defending their tights and ltberty. (Great cheering, amid which the gentleman withdrew.) A procession was formed, and moved by Park Row up Broadway through tue principal streets of this city. The ‘ Empice Ciub,” which had assembled at Tammany Hall, shouted loud, long, and vociferously “three cheers for Polk and Dallas” as the “natives” filed off from the Park, and a “row” was expected, but fortunately ich of thi ace took place. When the mn pessed mg, the “Old Wigwam” re- with the shouts .f the sturdy “Empire.,” and 801 f the leading members of the democratic party ad- dressed the vast c owd that collected in front, calling up: on the Irish in particular, and the adopted citizens gene- rally, to come iorward aud rally u the democratic bann-r an:i save the country from the destruction which was threatened upon it by a yanerg faction, who had by chance got into power and falsified their pledges, after fattening upon the spoils of office. One of the speakers at Old Tammany ably vindicated Bishop Hnghes and the Catholic Irish from the assaults of the *navive” party, and contendea that a community whe were fay taxed for the support of an institution, no matter what their creed,were privileged to enjoy per- fect freedom of thought and optnion in matters which strictly concerned their temporal as well as their eter: nal welfare, After much enthusiastic cheering for Polk and Dallas, the meeting at Tammany Hill sepa. ated. Miurria Panape.—Another display of militia took place yesterday. The greater portion of the forces mustered inthe Washington Parade Ground, in whose spacious area there was still ample room for many more. There was less difficulty in count- ing thera than discovering for what earthly purpose they were there, which was not at all discernible to a looker-on. The current belief, however, among the militia men was, that the object in sending them there was to keep them from their work, just at the time of year when there is most to do. We cannot give the precise number of those who were on the ground, as it was not easy to dis. tinguish between those under arms and those who were looking on; but as near as possible, the regi- ments out may be estimated thus:—The 268td re- giment of infantry, about 150 rank and file; the 85:h regiment of infantry, 150; the 8th regiment, consisting of the “ President’s Gaards,” 70 to 80 sirong, and the National Greys, 30 strong. In thie calculation we include all who carried muskets, many of whom were rather apparently below the age required by the service. A few assembled in Tompkin’s Square in the morning, but dispersed at such an early hour that we were not fortunate enough toget a peep atthem. We understand there is to be another display to-day. All who possess a taste for military affairs will be amused, if not gratified, by an attendance. Fine Bass.—Mr. Lewis Rogers, of the Reo House, Third Avenue, caught one of the finest bass ever hooked in this neighborhood, when trol- ling, on Sunday evening. Its weight is upwards of 33 lbs. It will be served up in Mr. Jones’s excel- Tent style at 12 o’clock this day, at the Second ‘Ward Hotel, Nassau street. Daousnuxotyre.—Mr. Plumbe obtained a gold medal at the exhibition in Boston, for his daguer- reotype portraits. Repeal Jubilee, A very large concourse of the Repealers of Brooklyn assembled yesterday evening at 5 o’clock, at Sweeny’s Columbian Hotel, Atlantic street, whence they marched in procession to Bergen Hill—distant about.two miles—to the: enlivening masic of two Scottish Pipers, gaily dressed in the costume of the Highland hills. As they went along the number increased with remarkable velo- city, and there was{ully two thousand five hundred in, line ere they arrived on the ground. Fully as many more joined the meeting a short time after this, and the aggregate can not be stated at less than five thousand men, with a due sprinkling of females, too.; In an incredibly short time the bon fire was thoroughly igaited, and as the flames arose towards the lowering clouds, the dense mass of persons who encircled the blazing pile and rent the air with wild huzzas for O’Connell, Ireland and Repeal, presented a picturesque appearance. A short distance from the summit on which the fire blazed, a platform was erected, to which the treater part of the forces bent their steps. A mect- ing was organized, of which Judge Church was se- lected as president. In front of the platform a very faithful bust of Daniel O’Connell was placed, and some transparencies representing the Irish Harp, and other symbols emblematic of Ireland’s na- tionality, whilst now and again, a discharge of rockets was sent off to apprise the inhabitants of the upper regions,twhat, of course, will be known to all the world below, through the columns of the “«Herald,” that the Repealers of Brooklyn had as- sembled to celebrate the delivery of Daniel from the den of the lion of England. Judge Cuvrcm came forward, and was greeted with a very tempest of cheering, and spake thus: Fellow-citizens and fellaw-tene ers of Brooklyn The position with which you have honored me is the proudest I ever sustaived ; from strangers it is one I did not expect in preference to older, wiser, and more experienced men. I sincerely thank you for that honor, and it shall ever be my desire to deserve it We are met here to celebrate a memo- rable triumph—a triumph of the soul over the ene- mies of mankind, of moral force accomplishing what has never been before accomplished but by bloodshed and spoliation. (Loud cheering )— Yes, fellow citizens, there is a new mede of war- fare discovered by the repealers of Ireland which will yet find its way to this country, by which great moral victories.can be obtained, so asto be an honor to humanity, and which must receive the blessing of God. (Cheers.) O’Connell and the epee of Ireland—(tremendous applause)—yes, fellow citizens, { was going to say O’Connell an: the repealers of the world, as well as those ot Ire- land—for we all have had the honor of sharing in this glorious triumph—O’Connell, I say, has ob- tained a greater victory ever his enemies than ever the Israelites of old obtained over the Egyptians or the Philistines. (Applause.) We might well say here is a second Daniel thrown into the lion’s den, and like the first he has come out unscathed.— (Loud obesrid.> Yes, he was thrown into the hion’s den, the lion of England—of England that never listened to any other reason than the bayo- net’s point, or the thunder from the cannon’s mouth, (Loud cheering) He has come forth from that den with his companions as glorious as Daniel of old, deapite his enemies, with the favor ot God, the admiration of his countrymen, univer- sal christendom,and the entire world, in every land wherever one feeling of liberty lives, wherever one spark of christianity dwells, or that reverence for equal rights and equal justice is found ia the breast oe man. (Great cheering.) Fellow citizens, eould O’Connell have obtained that triumph; could be have been so released trom his prison without the great moral movement, which is abroad in the world in his behalf, and in opposition to tyrants who were ready to destroy him’? In additien to that movementin favor of justice, truth, and equity, we are greatly indebted to the ‘moral courage of Lord Denman and some other English lords, tor the triumph of justice in the person of O’Connell and his martyred compatriots. (Three liparty, cheers for Lord Denman were here given) Fel low citizens, when I contemplate the inspiring and glorious principles which are involved in this cause, I feel that to be placed as Iam to-night, is glory enough for one lifetime ; but I regret to say there are some who have not the moral courage to come here and speak out, for they know right well that the repealers will be something in the political struggles that will shortly ensne. (Tremendous cheering.) Yes, there are men who are ready to pronounce the repealers a set of vagabonds, and ray God to send them where they shall be betler informed than to misrepresent those who are engaged in the cause of morality;sin the cause of mankind. (Cheers.) If God ever smiled upon a battle, he does upon those battles where success is gained without blood, and victory without spoils. (Cheers.) Asfar as I am concerned, | shall, as a repealer, inculcate it wherever I go, for it is the cause of universal love and the happiness of man. These are the mighty principles of Repeal, and will carry ws through triumphantly, and will enable us to lay our heads upon our pillows in peace, consoled with the freling that we done something for the happiness of our fellows, and I humbly thank God for the privilege of being arepealer. (Loud and repeated cheering ) These are the principles that will travel with us through life, that will animate us as we sit by our fire sides, talking to our children about the rights of man, the privileges of the human race, and accompany us to the grave with the consoling reflection that we have done so much to perpetuate the happi- ness of our fellow creatures. (Great cheering.) God smiles on our exertions to spread abroad this cause—may it spread—may it grow—may it in crease, fellow citizens, till that great and glorious day—I don’t meanthe Millerite day, the day after to-morrow—(loud laughter)—that glorious day when the lion—more especially the lion of England —shall lie down with the lamb; when man shall respect his fellow man—feel that in doing justice to him he has the best guarantee that he shull have justice done to himself. (Great cheering.) Mr. Church concluded by repeating his sense of the honor done him, and was much applauded. Mr. Watson, of albeny, being introduced to the meeting, amid loud cheering, addressed the meeting in a long and clever speech, in which he reviewed the state trials, vindicated the legitimacy of supporting the cause in the United States, be- cause it was the cause of universal liberty, involv. ing great questions of constitutional right, and en- tirely tree trom narrow and partizan aims and ends. Mr. W. took up the history ot the act of union, quoting authorities to preve it was a corrupt com- ct; glanced at the elements of greatness which freland possesses,and the blighting policy of England there, as well as in India, China, and every country which has succumbed beneath her power. Mr. Watson then concluded his speech as follow: However dark the fate of Ireland was when O’Con- well was in prison, not one of the triends of tree- dom in America ever did, or ever will, despair ot {reland’s obtaining justice. The whole people throughout the entire length and breadth of Ame- rica, sympathize with, and will aid in every rea- sonable manner possible, Ireland in her noble struggle for liberty. America would be forgetful of the spirit of her institutions, and her sons would cast a reproach upon the principles of the heroes of °16, should they tail, by every honorable means in their power, to aid Ireland. A united voice Roes up from the length and breadth of this land. Give the people of Ireland freedom of conscience, free- dom of speech and freedom of discussion; restore her native parliament; repeal the odious union of England and Ireland ; relieve her from the burdens of never-ending taxation, originating from the heavy debts of England and the evils of the ab- sentee landlord system; give her a just representa- tion in parliament ; extend equally the elective ‘ranchise to allclasses. America has decreed that she will agitate the cause of repeal till Ireland shall obtain justice. We appeal to the magnanimity and love of hamanity that must remain in the breast of every Englishman that is not steeled to burbarity. Remember that the whole human race 1s descend ed from the same origin and have one common destiny. We are all embarked together. Look «broad upon the whole family of man as a band of brothers, engaged in the same holy enterprise, with righ duties to perform to each oiher—a country to serve and a God to worship. We have no power o enslave our fellow-men, and no right to commit a Wrong act on any grounds whatseever. Every man has a high mission to pertorm. With powers capable of endless progression and perfection, the mission of every man is to elevate the human spe- cies—to ameliorate the condition of mankind, and urge them on to that glorious destiny that awaits them under the influence of free institutions, and where the spirit ot humanity, philanthropy, and justice have a complete and perfect s' We ask the government and the people of Eng- land, in the name of human nature, and by the desire that the people have to preserve the spirit of the British constitution, and. by the regard they have for the bill of rights of 1688, to deal out to Ireland that justice that she isentitled to by these great charters of human rights. We ask them to remember the blood and treasure poured out freely by Irishman for Eng- land. If England has obtained renown in war, it was usually [rsh valorand [rish generele thet mar. shalled her forces, If Hngiaud | come dis \ioguished for het philosophy, scie oratory and patriotism, it isthe Burkes and Grattan, and-Cur- rans, and Sheridans, and Emmets, and count: leas host of nature’s nobiemen, with which Ireland has abounded that has given England her lustre and renown in every ‘department of _ sci- ence, in eVery profession, and in every walk of life: "If “Bugland shall fail to grant to Ire. wd howe ahs that she is entitled to byevery N triotism, ilanthropy, justice ssapemaniiys the gre, i or dint when ton, sancti u nd good ‘and ‘free of all countries will write for Ireland Em meta epitaph! (Mr. Watson received « loud and be pn burst of applause at the conclusion of the At this period there were loud calls for Mr. Mur- phy, which was answered by Judge Church, who explained that Mr. Murphy had net been invited, as they were determined to keep repeal aloot from party politics, and that as the gentleman named was a candidate for political honors, they thought it better that he should not appear on the present occasion. A series of resolutions were then read, strongly approving of the conduct of the Law Lords in England, who formed the majority in the de- cision of the House of Lords. Several other mat- tera were included in the resolutions, all of which were of course adopted with acclamation, after the manner of the Britiah Peers, by saying ‘‘Con- tent,” which mode of response created a good deal of fun aud merriment. ? Mr. Fiora of N. J. followed ; but, although his discourse was a capital one, we are compelled to omit it through want of room. The assembly dispersed shortly after—a large portion of it having marched off the ground in procession, to the music of the Highland Pipers. Trearticats, &c.—Mr. Maywood’s re-appearance at the Park Theatre, after a long absence, was Greeted last evening with a large and enthusiastic audience, He played Sir Pertinax MeSycophant, with that classic ease, energy, simplicity and naiveté, which should be more imitated by the mouthing actors of the present day. Mr. Maywood is engaged for three or four weeks, and will bring outsome original choice dramas, expressly written for him. Niblo’s Theatre, under the management of Cor- byn, opened last night with a eplendid house. Sars, Timms spoke an opening poetic address which went off with great éclat. Apropos of Corbyn, (or Signor Corbini, as the Italians call him,) we learn he has finally engaged the Italian troupe for a season of three months, to begin about the middle of next month. They comprise the following :— Siguora Rosina Pico—primajdonna, ” ‘Buphrasia Borghese, do. Valtellina, primo basso, Perrozzi, primo tenore. “ Sanquirico, prima buffo. «Sacchi, mai * “ — Rapetti, leader, &c. What is the reason that Antognini, and De Begnis are left out? Signor Exgctions 1n Canapa,—Our returns from Canada are yet rather meagre. It would seem that the Gov. General is pretty well supported. We take the result, so far, from the Montreal Herald of the 17th inst. :— ‘The following members have been returned to serve in the present Parliament :— Brocxviite.—George Sherwood, British connexion— not opposed. | Coun vor Russs1.,—Archibald Petrie, Bntish Con- hexion— not opposed. Krvasrow.—John A, Macdonald, British Confexion, op- posed by A. Manshan, Esq , who retired, under protest, on the 14th instant, County or Pxescorr.—Neil Stewart, Eeq , British Con- nexion, unanimously elected an or Connwatt.—Rolland M’Donald, British Con- nexion. Rovvitie —Timothy Franchere, the tate member, re- elected without oppositiou— said to be e: iisterial., Cuamaty.—L. Lacoste, ex-Ministerialist, returned without opposition. erred en.—Jacob De Witt, ex-Ministerial, without op- position. , Vaxcuenes.—James Leslie, ex-Ministerial, without op. position. Great Sport over THE Beacon Course, Ho- BOKEN, THIS WEEK.—F'ashion, Marchioness, and Regent have arrived, and ore now training for the sport promised over this course. In consequence of the great mass meeting of Wednesday, the four mile race is postponed until Thursday. The other races have been somewhat changed in consequence, , which may be ascertained by referring to the ad- vertisement. They commence to-morrow. Goop Suootine.—Bgat 1T WHO can.—Messrs. Ross, Trumper, and Perry, of Nyack, Rockland county, during astay of two days in Orange county, last week, shot 151 woodcocks, 14 purtiidges, and six quail. Surpwrrcks—Keporrep Loss or THE U. 8. cur- ‘TBR VIGILANT AND TWELVE OF HER CREW.—We learn from Capt. ¢ hurchill, of the ship Nathaniel Hooper, arrived at this port this morning from Bos- ) ton, that he spoke on the 14th inst., ship Iizaide,(ot Newburyport,) trom New Orleans, sailed 4th inst., tor Londoa—who requested him to receive on board three wrecked seamen, two of them, Michaal Driscoll and Henry Hoyt, believed to be the only survivors of a crew of fourteen persons, belonging to the U. 8. Revenue Cutter Vigilant, Gapt. we B G. Taylor, of New Orleans, which vessel was blown from her anchors out of the harbor of Key West, on the 5th instant, during a gale, and cap- sized. The above named seamencaught hold of a very small canoe, which got loose from the schooner while bottom up; they there retained their hold for two days and nights, the sea con- tinually breaking over them—when taken cff by the shrp [lzaide, ney, were nearly speechlees an quite exhausted. ear Cape Florida, about an hour afterwards, they nee up another seaman, named Elijah Corey, belonging to the schr. Louisa, of Key est, which veesel was also drove from her anchors to sea during the same gale, and was capsized. E. G. caught hold of the boat bottom up, and two other seamen who were on board when the schooor capsized, attempted to hold on, but were washed off and sunk—the remaiader ot the. crew were providentially on shore.—Charleston Pat. Oct. 17. Horrtste Errects or Grog Setiina—Snock- 1nc DeatH —A Mr. Hamilton, aged about 40 years, was found dead this morning in the vicinity of one of the warehouses on the river. He was a man of intemperate habits, end we are intermed had becn so. plied with liquor at some of the numerous drinking establishment under the hill, last evening, that he had to be assisted from a gutter into which he had fallen. A cold rain storm prevailed much of the night, and this morning the miserable ine- briate was found dead, his hands thrust into the sand and his face partly buried in it, the last eflort of a drunken death-struggle! We learn Hamilton had a wife and family in Ohio city.—Cleveland Herald, Oct. 16. In Chancery, Before Vice Chancellor McCoun. Ocr. 21.—The following decisions were rendered by his Honor to day John S. Safford v1 mes B. Douglass et. al —~Order—It seems that the cuurts are bow dto ivok to the fractional parts of a day in order the time of docketing a judgment, i lien on lands, and executions take effect, as to property, from the heur and minute they red by the sheriff, and they are to be they are received ; them by the officers. 1 plicit authority for this able here in pies rt in theexact time being noted pen Cowen 692, is a direct and ex; rule. and the jaw with respect to judgments and execu Corning vs. White, 24 Paige, 668. the Chancellor recog- vizes it as well settled, that the oreditor who first files his billhere to reach the defendant's property, which cannot be sold on an execution at law, obtains a preference. This preference arising from his priority in point of time, hecomes a matter of legal vested rights, which even a Court of Equity will not disturb, 4th John- ton, ch. R 687 Safford obtained it in this instance by filing his bill and serving bis subpana a tew minutes be- fore the other complainants, Groz and Crosby It was Sufford’s good Inck and not his fault, that be got ahead of them in the race, thigh have to blame the sheriff for be. ing delayed in finding the execution returned before they could present their bill for the injunction ; but this acci- dent or mistake of office is net a sufficient ground for de- priving Safford of bis priority. Ordered, that Safford be fi at paid in full, next the Ca qty Groz and Crosby, nd so on in the order inwhich the several creditor's bills ‘Motion for leave vo amend detendant’s anawer in the above entitled cause Order—motion denied with costs, compleinant to be taxed as cortified in the decree. George P. Kerr va. Thomas Develin, administrator, $e. and others —This was @ motion to reduce master’s fees on sale. Order—that the master refund $22,60 of the $66,67, which he retained out of the proceeds of ) for his fees, commissions, and disbursements, and that he deposit the $22,80 with the clerk of he court, to be added to the sur. plus money heretofore re in by the mi and that the the motion, to be taxed, Direuit Court, Before Judge Kent. Oot. 21.—Cornelius Van Santford vs. Isaac B. Henman, i Ce Sheriff of Gre —This action was brought by the in store-house situated in Catekill, to recover of the ndant the sum of $194 50, obtained by y virtue of a notice to levy under the Revised Statute, for rent of said premises. It appeared that @ tenant named Wakely owed acertuin amount of rent to the plaintiff, who was hislandlord. The sheriff issued on execution on @ judgment and levied on the goods and chattles, upon which the landlord notified him not to sell aotil bia rent was paid, being empowered todo so wader the Revised Statutes. The claim amounted to $194 60 It was put in for the def nce that the landlord and Wake- ly had @ misunderstanding in relation tothe rent, an ol- leged agreement being made for $250 rent for the first six months, and to $226 for the ale te period of a year, the letting being made in 1630, The jury rendered a yer+ dict for plaintidf gaa LO ‘TERRIBLE CALAMITY. Tremendous Gale at Buffalo and Rochester. GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. We have received by the northern mail aslipfrom the Buflalo Gazette Office, and letters from our correspondents, giving;the particulars of one of the most destructive gale that ever visited the lakes. This gale occurred on Friday night and was the severest part of that which we felthere at the same time. Our portion of it, however, was a zephyr compared to that which hes carried desolation into the hearts of so many in Buffalo, Rochester and vicinity. (Correspondence of the Herald.} Burrato, Oct. 19, 1844. 11 o’clock, A. M. Terrible Calamity—Great Loss of Life, and Im- mense Destruction of Property. Dear Sim: I have barely time this morning, to announce to you that our city has been visited by the most terrible and devastating gale ever known to have taken place by the oldest inhabitants. It is impossible, at the present time, to give any thing like a correct estimate of the number of lives lost, orthe amouat of property destroyed. It is, how- ever, unprecedented. More than forty dead bodies have already been found, and it is believed that this number does not embrace one half of the hu- man beings who have been thus suddenly called to try the realities of eternity. In every part of the city valuable dwellings have been prostrated to the round, many of which were in process of erection. finch damage has been done to our vessels in port, and many of our docks are almost totally destroy- ed, I tear that the loss of life and property on the lake, is very great. It willbe one of the greatest miracles if it should not turn out to be so. The gale commenced about 12 o’clock, and still con- tinues, but with much less violence. As soon as further particulars are ascertained, { will endeavor to give you the facts, I have much I wish to say Sab you columns, upon other subjects, but must defer it until I have more leisure to write. Yours, &c. 8. {Correspondence of the Herald.} Rocuretsr, Oct. 19, 1844. .,. Tremendous Hurricane. Last night there was a tremendous hurricane at Rochester, trees were torn up, roots of houses and stores swept away, and ash poles knocked over.— The roof of the Dutch Church on Stlson street en- tirely carried off. The gable end of Mr. Howses’ brick building was blown down and fell with atre- mendous crash, almost annihilating Brewster’s store adjoining, going through the roof and both floors into the cellar. No lives were lost. [From the Buffalo Gazette, Oct. 19.] Ternince Gare !—Garat Loss or Lire anp Destauc- TION OF isi one of the ever expericaced here. The whole lower part of the city, extending into Seneca street, on the eastside ef Main street, presents one meneral scene of wreck and lation throughout the whole length of the city. ‘The water was all of two feet higher than it has ever been known betore. In ad Jition to the immense loss of property, we have to record still more ly results in the death of a large number of human being: ‘he wind commenced blowing about 11 o’clock last night, and continued until sunrise this morning, when it gradually subsided. ‘The damage done to the shipping in the barbor is im. mense. The stone pier on the south side of the creek, which ‘was supposed by all tobe impregnable to the assaults of the elements, has ove way betore the storm of last night, and for over a third of its lei the top down several ieet has been broken away and washed into the creek. The wharves throughout their whole extent, have been moreor less damaged, in many places being completely torn away, scattered through the adjacent stree! ‘The brig Ashlaad, in attempting to make the was thrown over the north pier, where she now her bows hard onthe pier. She was loaded with wheat for Daw and DeLong. The steamer G. Dole, lies high and dry in Ohio street, near the Clark and Skinner canal ‘The Bunker Hill is driven hard on shore just above. The Columbus lies on land above high © mark, just be youd Michigan street, between Ohio street and the creek. John Bone, a ‘man, was found drowned on the flats, The U. 8 steamer Abert, is driven high and dry, near the old stone house, below the pier—considerably dam- aged. The steamer Emerald had one of her smoke pipes blown away. The brig Europe came in about one o'clock while the wind was blowing hardest. She lost her topmast, and had her sails much shattered She ran her bowapnit into the warehouse of Messrs. Joy & Webster. She uiso Jost her fore yard, while outside, in consequence of being struck by lightning. The steamer Perry came in a little after 12 o'clock ; having been roughly handled. Her wheel house had been smashed in, and she was otherwise very much crip- pled. After sbe had entered the creek, she rao into th Great Western, knocked a man overboard, who was k and then ranning her bowsprit into the side of the Wayne, remained fastened ‘The steamer (hautauque lies aground at Sandy Town ‘The steamers Fulton, 3t. Louis, and Julia Paliner, left port last evening. The St. Louis was driven back, and made Black Rock harbor in satety, about 9 o’clock this morning. We learn from Mr. Wells, of the firm of Liv- ingston, Wells & Pomeroy, who was a passenger on the St. L thet when she was about 10 miles above Dunkirk, sh broke a shaft, and put back. Three men and one bo; (deck pasrengers) were washed overbvard and drowns ‘The Julia Paimer rode out the storm in safety, and after making ineffectual efforts to enter the harbor, she stood up the bay about half Ra. seven this morning. The Fulton has net been heard from Of the canal boats, it is im ble to enumerate the number lying on land. From the Hydraulics to the north- ern bounds ul the city, they are scattered more or leseda- maged. We noticed three in Michigan street, near the the railroad depot. A large number lie below Erie street. Wood, lumber hogs, cattle, and remnants of houses, are to be found, and obstruct the streets ali over the flats. ‘Two canal boats and a scow were swept out of the creck this morning. The scow was entirely lost, but the boats were beached, and the hands on board were saved. lady 60 years of age, and 4 boy, were taken out of a al bout by the hands of the Abert,jabout 3 o’clock, and wed. Uptown, considerable damage has been done, A ‘he ateeple of the Methodist Episcopal Church, on Nii street,was biown off. ‘The steeple of the Park Church was thiown much out of its perpendicular posi- tiou. ‘The roof of the north end of Ellicott square, oc- cupied by A. i. Matthews, asa druggist store below, and Dr, Hayes, dentist, above, was broken in. The walls o not yet finished, corner of Wasaington and Exchang: ‘eects, were blown down ‘The black-emith shop of John We'lsbury, on Mechanic street, was demolished. ‘The new bridge being erected over the ship canal ot Erie street,was ypt a and its timbers thrown a nt a grocery near by, w. uch violence as to comp! ly ridite the lower story Ambrose Milan, atruckman, was killed by the falling in of the gable end f his’dwelling on Hanover street, after having removed his wife and children. The names of the following canal boate, ashore, we have been enabled to learn: The Queen of the West, the Batavia, H. D. Huff, M. R. oe the Billow, F. 8. Bogue, Mohawk, W. C. Rives, C. Brown, J. A Cole, HR, Williams, Antwerp, EB’ Latham, 'T. L. Darling, Whig, Montgomery, Huron, 8 P. Smith, Wm. Maxweil, Attica T. 11. Lockwood, Bunker Hill, Telescope, Bloss- burg, Wm. Tell, Pilgrim, Madison, Z. R Parker, Grand ‘Turk, Farmer, new lake boat, name not known, Jo Haw. ley, Sea Gull, Neptune. ‘The engine and car house, scarcely completed, of the Buffalo and Attica Rail Road Company, is entirely demol- ished, A portion of the roof of the depot was biown off ‘The new brick dwelling of W. H. Green, Esq. on Washington street, was mach ingured A new brick dwelling on South Division street owned by J Dubois, not finished, suffered considerable damage. Many chimneys were blown down in various parts of the city. The new Glas: Factory of H. Hodge & Co. is in ruins— Dam timated at $2,000. The new White Lead Faetory of Messrs Thompson, Warren & Co, near the foot of Court street, is almost en- tirely demolished, The car house of the Buffalo and Niagara Falls Rail- road, was partially blown down, and the cars much dam- aged. " he cottage owned by M. W. Dayton, on South Division street, had the root broken in otherwise much damages by the falling on to itof the The Sheepskin Fi of Mesers, Chicago street, was dislodged from underpining torn away, an Bennett's walk to away and thro’ ‘The office of I. Sherman, lumber merchant, was carried over the railroad track, and lodged in the Ra Seneca et. The iron safe was tound in the buildi ‘The track of the Buffalo and Attica railroad, from the depot on Washington street, to the Hydraulics, about three quarters of a mile, was washed away. The water rose about four feet in the depot, tearing up the floor and doing other injury, The dam to the depot, car and ergine house estimated at 5 fhe ravine running up to Seneca atreet, below Chicago street, is filled with cattle, horses, hogs, lamber, and other property. The carpenter's tool-chests, filled with tools, from the ship-yard, are also there. x ‘The roof of Mr. Cullock’s brewery, at the Hydraulics, was ton off. Durick’s oakum factory war considerably damaged. Upto 1 o'clock, twenty-seven dead bodies had heen brought to thecourt house. Six children, drowned in the vicinity of Wilkeson’s foundry—nemes not ascertained, Also, five grown per sove—three females and two males. Among them a Mra. Smith and two of her ohildren—little girls, Mrs. O'Brien aud her child—e little gisl ubout,3 years old. Onejlad, about 16 years old, name not known, was drowned while attem| to save the life of . rs. Smith. The body ofe mau was mer which hed evidently been drowned ne some days. of a little girl wes found under the workshop of Mr. Sawin, near thy feot of Eagle street. As near a# we can learn, the number missing and not yet og is about 15—making the whole number lost or missing, 42. ‘The bodies brought iu are mostly foreigners, German and Irish, and were drowned trom smali tecements om the flats. Dead bodies are constantly arriving. The room is cou- Stently crowded with persons in search of wissing friends and relatives. The trout chimneys and balustrade of the Darrow Block, ou Washington street, are blown down Also, the chimneys of Mrs. Colman’s house, near the /’ark, are blown down. The iron shutters of Sidway’s fireproof warehouse, on Water and D ck streete, were stove in, and the build- ing otherwite damaged. ‘ne tin roof of a brick warekouse on Water street, was torn off. Also, eff’ {rom three warehouses on Prime st. About half past 11 o’clock A M.,, the litle steamer In- dian Queen, Cupt. Staring, hove in sight. She made good weather ot it, and entered pert in salety, amidst the Set ening cheers of the thousands of spectators who had as- j-wembied to witness her arrival. She left last evening for Barcelona—was overtaken at Silver Creek by the storm, and made an unsuccessiul attempt to get into Dunkirk harbor—put about aud lay three hours at anchor under Point Albino, where she saw two sehvooers at anchor, names onkuown. She received no damage The Indian Queen reports the Rober. Faiton drifting towards shore very rapidly last night below Dunkirk. ‘The Juiia Palmex tui rides at anchor off in the Bay, at Qo'ciock, P, M—the wind somewhut subsiding Two horses swam ashore from her, this morning, having wash- ed er been thrown overboard. ‘Thomas Higames escaped with his wife by taking re- fuge om the roof of his house. He ha¢ just floished and ved into his house on the beach of the lake, near the *“ stone house,” having been married but a few days be- fore, He lost every thing but his house, which was float- ed quite a distance tro foundation. At 12 o’clock, M., the schooner Platina came in without injury. > ‘Two servant girls were drowned in the cellar kitchen of Hufl’ Hotel. One of them was au Irish girl, named Fllen B: nam, who has no relatives in this country. The n American girl, named Catherine Redding, nts reside at Collins in this county. At 12 o'clock, the vodies had not been recovered from the cel- lar. ‘Two other girls were also asleep in the same past ofthe house, whe barely escaped by breaking through the windows. The dawage to goods in the cellars, basements, and ries, has been great. It cannot be estimated at this time. ‘The unprecedented severity of the storm, and the number of sail vessels which were known to be out, Jeuds us to fearfor the worst. {t were almost impossible for une ot them to survive the fury of the gale in the open lake, and unless they were able to make some port, we may expect to hear of many wrecks. The sudden- ness with which the gale came up, gives us but faint hopes, that those vessele which were exposed had time to seek shelter in any herbor. We shall look with deep anxiety for advices from up the lake. The storm continued this morning After gl lulled down for three or four hours, wind comme! blowing again, accompanied by hail and rain, bh, though not so violent as that which prevailed in thi baer render the situation of any exposed vessel, critic We learn irom a gentleman just arrived from Lancaster that the woods on the line of the railroad are extensively levelled. An engine was despatched this morning to clear the track. ‘Two schooners came in just as we were going tu press —names unknown. The Mayor, Coroner Harris, and other officers and citi- zens have been active ull the morning, affording what re- ltef was. in their power. It wonld be impossibleto.duy, to give alist of the suf- ferers by this gale. All who are engaged in business on the dock have suffered more or lesa. Amongst those who are consivered the he it losers, however, we have heard mentioned the houses of Messrs. A P. Yaw, Wal- bridge & Mayden, Strong & White, und John Fleming. P.S.—3 P. M.—The storm is still threatening. The new brig Uncle Sam, Capiuin Vail, is just in with a full cargo. Her sails and spars are much torn and broken In passing the schr, Lyons, she carried ay the foremast of that vessel and committed other ii s. The schre Marion and Kobert Wood, also made tue harbor ins fety Others are known to be on this lake and are hourly ex- pected, ‘Two hands were lost from the canal beat Suavity, at the Rock. ‘The funeral of Mr. Stolliker’s family—four persons, wife and three children—w ili take place to morrow morn: ing at9 o'clock, from the building known asthe Marine Hospital ‘The steamboat Fulton, we hear, has gone ashore, a total wreck, at Sturgeon Point. Three men lost. City Intelligence. Lower Police OMice—Monday —Bunatanixs on Tux Incnxase — The following inte g case of bur- glary and arrest of the rogues, evinces tue necessity of the aypomtment of other vigilant olficers, such as are named in the course of the urticie. About two months since, Isaac 8. Lioyd, of 14 Laight street, leitythe city, tak- ingghis family with him. His house was locked up,aud the keys placed ior sake keeping in the care of Alderman Drake of the Filth Ward, who resides directly oppose Oa Sunday morning of last week, the Alderman, ieeling some anxiety to ascertain if all was sate in Mr. Lioyd’s premises ,took the keys and entered by the front duor, and to his sur, rise found much valuable property strewed on the floor, ready te be removed, aud much ot the furniture damaged, by locks being broken, &c, He at once sent for Thomas J. Baker, the coustable of the ward, and they proceeded to watch the premises. Soon atter derk they discovered two lads upprouch, and, jumping over the iron railing in front, enter the house through au aperture, made by breaking through one of the paneis of the trout basement door. ‘hey were ut once arrested and taken to prison. While the Alderman and constuble were on their way tothe Tombs, the turmer desired his sou to keep a jook out, and on his return he was informed that a light had been seen in the premises during bis absence. The dwelling wes agein entered by them, und two more lads were arrested and taken to prison Thus much was knowa by us last week, but we re frained from saying any thing in relation to the matter until their accomplices had been arrested. During the week the most active vigilauce has been exercised by Ald Drake, Judge Matseil und the officers, and they have succeeded in arresting four ethers, together with a co- lured woman,who Was the receiver of the stelen property previousiy removed. ‘They are all colored luvs, and most of them under sixteen years. Their names ure J.bn Thompson Samuel Smith alias Anderson, Jeste Manning, John Collis, Joseph Thompson, John Ward alias Lamp: Jey, John Smith, John Peck, and Elizabeth Butler. ‘too much praise cannot be awarded to Alderman Drake, who wus the principal in making these important urrests and ridding the community of so many midnight depredatora. ‘They nave ail been committed and will svon be sent to the Siaie Prison. Burow, fhe dwelling of William H. Bird, in Twenty-second street, near the Ninth avenue, was enter ed through the front basement winaow, which was broken open on Sunday wight and a Jarge quantity of sulver ware, together with a five dress cout and other ,ar- ticles, were stolen. The burglars huve not been arrested. Hotx. Tutsves.—There are now prowling about our city a gang of petty thieves, who enter hote # at night, obtain lodgings and then prowl through the house in search of what they may ficd to steal. Of this class are two men n-med Wm. Reed and Wm. Clark, who entered the house of Patrick Collins, 38 Chath: eet, On Sun- day night, obtained lodgings, and stole $5 aud u penkuute, which was }ound in the bed where they had slept, They were fully committed. Coroner's Office.—The Coroner held an inquest at 85 Forsyth street, on the bedy of Thomas McHenry, a native of ireland, aged 45 years. The deceased had been sick for some time past, and died suddenly on Saturday al- ternoon, from disease of the lungs. General Sessions. Before Recorder T'alimagge and Aiderman Jackson and Jabez Williams. M. C., Paterson, Esq. District Attorney. Monpay—Case ‘of Edward F.arnain—At the opening of the court, the Recorder stated that the argument pre- seuted to the court on Satu: day for arrest of judgment in the case of Edward Feernain late one of the deputy keep- ers of the city prison, on conviction, for aiding and abwt- ting in the escape of Hoppy, had been fully considered and the facts @s presented oven carefully reviewed. ‘The facts in objection to judgment were, that the jury while on @ visit to the city prison to ascertain the location of the premises, had contrary to the instructions of the court made enquiry of one of the present deputies whe- ther a prisoner could escape from the second corridor where Hoppy was confined, if the keeper on that corridor had his eyes open, to which question the keeper answered in the negative. This answer may have biased the jury and been the point on which their verdict was turned against the accused, ‘ihe question was asked and the answer thus obtained not in open court, nor betore the counsel of accused, and the jury bad no power nor right to ask such question, nor any other question bearmg upon the fects in the case. It was, therefore, irregular improper, and as the question and answer wai nificant, it no doubt had an effect to c. ntrol the verdic Under ‘hese circumstances the question arose as to the power of the Court as bearing upon the case,and whe ther it j ossessed power to reverse the judgment.® Upon an examination of suthorities upon this subject, the Court had concluded that they possessed no power to de- cide upon the merits of the case, but taking the opinion of Justice Sutherland asa precedent, they had ower to ar. rest judgment for irregularity which appeared evident in the facts presented in the argument of the counsel for ve. cused. ‘The Court, therefore, should order an arrest of judgment in the case which is equivalent to an order tor ‘a new trial whenever the District Attorney feela disposed to call the case before Sentences —Theodocius Chamber 4 James Albert, ya Plea of Guilty,—Michael Kelly plead guilty to an ine dictmeni for keeping @ disorderly house. Acquitted —Patrick Horan wes tried and acquitted on ‘an indictment for @ Constructive grand larceny, in steal ing about 4000 cigars, worth $36 {rom A.F Roselt of No, 120 William atreet, on the 16th September lost Assault and Battery, with intent to kill —Thomes Wil- Hiams, a black fellow, wes tried and convicted on en in- dictment for the above offence, committed on the night of the 284 of September last, upon the ot officer Wm.H Knapp. Williams had committed a burglary {and watchmen were in pursuit of him, when Knapp happen ed to pass along, and canght him by the collar. Williams drew a ren-r a. d endeuvored to cut him in the side, but the instromdet struck the arm of Mr. Knapp «nd cut through flesh, arteries and muscles to the very bone — Mr, Knapp was confined to his bed for three wieks end nearly died from lose of biood ‘The Court sentenced Williams to the State Prison for 7 years, At half-paat 1 o'clock t) veved ON 1D vWelock to-day, which will be 1 Court Calendar—Tits Day. Surension Count.-Nos, 6, 99, 17, 74, 14, 16, 108, 30, 19, 41, 78 Cmeurt Count.—Nos. 98, 99, 40, 79, 89, 12. 14 Common Pieds.—Nos.7, 116, 8, 11, 19, 18, 14, 16, 16, W 100, 8, 178, 22, 47, 71, EEE EE EE Before Vice Chancellor MoCoun. is your honor, that although Mr. rr » rtmly refused to come under eny st/pulation as ta the terms of the setdement he might make and + spe- clally as to the disposition of the income of the estete ; yet after the cvr: mony had taken place, end the law hed tnvested him fully with ali the rights of property it gives wn aminedi- every husband ; he did ately all that be bad scquined ‘Tite gaa gument. 5 er befor, the mar- marry ini married for her money, one through dread of bein, iatying her to the this means of sati kane an, ‘nd he took in his own case. Had he mada any agreement beforehand to make the abdication he did, be could not hi evailod himeel of the-only medatr iu hls power to dis buse her of this apprehension; und at the time it hud the desired ject, for Mrs. Cruger, as is proved by the testimony of Mr. and Mrs Monroe, and of the Rev. Drs. Phillins and Wainwright declared herself surprised and gratified by the settlement, when it was made known to her, and spoke repeatedly of her busband’s “handsome, noble, generous, unex ed” conduet in making a renunciation of alltne property.— She did then duly appreciate his conduct, aud a just eulogium on it and in return “to meet him wM a corres & liberal spirit on her part,” (to use her own ihe gave him the entire income of the estate he hud thts relinguished, for life—andto guard sgeivet any sceident, such us her death, belore she could put this in execution, she made a nuncupative will to secure it to him. It is pretended on the opposite side that all she meant by this was to give him the income a But all the ci: cumstances of the transaction, language and conduct at the time make such a@ prete preposterous, @s it reciprocating that condact, which she herseif pronounced so noble and gener- ous, to give him the contingency of a post obit ben: faction, and that too by mere word of mouth? That such was not, as it could uot have been, her intention at the time, is furthermore evi shortly after, not many days 4 her trustees to pay him the whole incom 4 ‘This was in furtherance and fulfilment of the gift she had made at the wedding, and did meet and reciprocate the liberal spirit and noble conduct manifested by her hus- baud. An attempt has been made to getijence Mra. Cru- er’s declarations at the wedding by saying that she mere- y meant to pay her husband a vogue eompliment. But this was no time for mere compliment. The circumstan- ces were too solemn for any thing but seriousness and truth. She calls to a separate part of the room two cler- gymen, and two of her trustees as witnesses, at her mar- fe, and in Sontem nies of death, and with her hand dM on the Bible, declares that her husband has act- ed generously and unexpectedly in giv. y iv property, and in return sue gives him ‘he facome ef it during his jife. This f a miscon- atruction—she never could if a hollow compliment, on wes e ora posthumous donation, was all she intended. She did speak of a will at the time un- doubtedly, but by this was obviously meant that her de- claration was to operate as such, in the event of her death before she could earry it otherwise into effect, and auch was the understanding of both Dr. Phillips, and Dr. Wein- wright, as they have testified; and we find that on the 18th of July after, she followed it up end reduced it to form and operation by her erder of that to her trustees, forthe meome in favor of her husband. But, say the gentle men, this order was meant to be revocable at p! and its effect was merely to appoint the husbai bursing agent, or steward of her household. Hew they can make this out, it is difficult to conceive. The order on its fece is unlimited as to time, eonteins no Power of Revocation, and must operate absolutely like any other dreft or trensfer of the Fund drawn upon nor does it contain any provision (hat the aveils are to be received and paid over, or applied to her use, or that he is to account fer their expenditure. A will, in its pature, is revocable but euch agrant is not; it carries the abso ute right, and 1s not countermandable. Nor can it be so con- strued and disparaged when the circumstances in con- nection with it are taken into consideration. to requite anu to be eqn I with the genere fiding course of her husbend, and was ostentatiously written and signed “with all ber heart” To coutend thet han order was a mere temporary arrangement for nience sake, iving she husband no rights ot inde- pointing him a disbursing egent and an accounting steward, is a libel upon the liberalit Creat, and the sound discretion of aledy educated es rs Cruger ought to have been Accrediting this order an its language and the attendent circumstances justified him in believing it to be, a gift of the whole income to himself for life, Mr. Cruger [To be continued to-morrow.] Superior Court. Ocr. 21.—The Court was enguged in hearing motions, but nothing of interest came on for hearing. the Severe Gate at Havana.—We learn from Capt. Wilkins, of the brig Titi, from Havana, that on the 4th and 5th inst a dreadful hurricane was experienced at that place—about 125 hou were unroofed, or otherwise injured, about 60 Spanieh ‘‘droghers” were sunk. The brig Trenton, of Dux. bury, whilst lying at anchor, was totally dismasted, anda large number of other vessels, numes un- known, more or less injured. The ship Perdonet had putinto Havana 8th inst. with loss of all three topmasts and foremast. Saw several « ther Ameri- can vesse]s dismasted, boundin. We alo learn the same hurricane was experienced at Matanzas, and out of 26 vessels in port at the time, but two rode outthe gale in Cat The brig Poland, of New- port, lett Havana for Mariel the day before the gale Serious fears were entertained for her safety. A Spanish man of war brig was lost during the gale, near Havana—crew all saved, with the excep= tion of the gunner.—Chesleston Mercury, Oct. 18. Pennsyivania Evection.—The Harrisbnrger In- telligencer gives returns, many of thein efficral, from all the counties in the State but one, Elk, and makes Shunk’s majority 8,904. Abolition vote in 48 coun- tien heard from, ofticiully, ia 1,970. ‘The returns indicate a large mojority in favor of the sale of the Main Line. Navau.—The U. 8. brig Pi Hampton Roads on the 17th inst. 68 days from Rio Janei- ro. On board are the seamen of the Congress, whose terms of enlistment have expired The Congress was not expected to return till next sprip; er, arrived at Monrtreat Raitroap.—Of the capital stock of the Brattleboro’ Railroad, the eum of $930,000 has been subscribed, Tte work will be commenced when the scription amounts to # million of dollars.—Concerd, Mase, Freeman, Amusements. Dume.eron’s (LATE pate a) Orgra Hovse.— The excitement at this establishment continues unabated, and no other result could be anticipated, when the recellection is carried back to the period, whene month or two ago the Ethiopians attracted hundreds ov and over agin to Palm They are performing in the * full tide of prosperity, and before that beautitul theatre is devoted to other, no lesa attractive entertainments, we recommend en early visit. Hinato must Obtained daily Chinese Cement for mending broken China, gue ke., warranted at 67 Walker street, first store rnom roadway. 25 cen The —This celebrated Oil hi veat restorer of Old wor leasnew. This isa fact. impervious to water, old at 21 Courtlandt The beautiful M My heart will burst, great Ruler of sweetest works be thus blasted? That lo ture’s God—see her, she moves—w hat_m what a neck! what'sunny, golden hi dear reader, she moves her long att-nuated figu olden tresses with her suowy forked. fingers: the las, and thn Jones for skin, "To Jones for my beauty J mast thank him alone, ‘That made my bad Here are the qualities ly sustained ite reputation asthe out lenther, rendering it soft and plin- Itrenders boots and shoes entirely and bad skin to elore.’? both the articles. Jones's Ita- Chemical Id no where else gevuice in y,) will cnre @ of eraption, and ¢ mpred a h, freckles, ble seurvy, ke, and makes dark or yell Feng Joy! itis seld at 50 cer eat in Eagle 82 hi ce in this city ) take ther, or you are cheated with a dan it. ‘the other, for the hair, is sold fer three sha bottle, It will force the f seurf or daudraffy aud ma the roots. 0} = ly, , cure both the arte! cheap, by Joues, Chatham street, New York; b: Yh ladelphia, Does your 1 oat 1—Dosens of tnja- rious of ineffectual artic'es have been started forthe hair on the rputation of the original for years the only article used to stay or restare (i hai allude to the Balm of Columbia, ie i of Const 1 Conrtiandt ‘treet, where sore by hall be had for the wouey, and be t he will atte d to this—or dandruff, or his head becoming by gentlemen and ladies. Beal's Hair Restorative, for forcing heir ogrow on bald places, and x it falling out, at 67 ‘alker street, first store FROM v ‘The Concentrated Extract of Sarsapariila, Gentian and Sassafras, ae the New York College of ighly Iw: Medecine and Pharmacy, est for the suppression of This refined and Coucentrared rutract, pos- seasin panfying qualities and curative powers of ghovg rbs, e age = mn mor 70 Nea = jtely superior ty any extrart reapariila at prevent the publics and may be welied on ese ements reneay. for all quackery. T disevses arizing from an impure of the , such as scroftia, snltiheum, ving-wort, blotches or pimples, dleers pain in the bones or joints, nodes, cutaneons pas, aera sore Hyosty or Sey digaee Ore: from tl ondary ef or'en fl of merce Enid s deplete es "cos que Th conta each. #30 . 60 one ‘ f the Uni Qe eR re tibent fiscoun to wholesale purchasers. a neat Since the Colley #3 YICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. ° —Th genuine Connel’s of the teat asings t - peau 40 thoroughly, tested by such « M kind. ical Pain Extracto: This article hw f Sur citizens, that it 19, perhaps, am Lee ney any thivg. ints faver, to induce Garfender to pews Cimayaon hand. We think’ 90 pers withont on i Jerful healing solve within, their reach=-for al sealds or salt rheum, i d only genuive old or hin w tresh sor ms UM, magical. [tis to be stggn & Co's Creri08m the pablic procure itas abo Postponement. —in ‘consequence of the great effects ae really Une city at Com- t attempts to force upon I Salve, aud be sure to m 10 id aes ting, on Wedwesd: the discourse (FroRoah on the" Kestoratiog of the Jews,* is postponed nn Monday evening, the 2#Uh, at the Tabernac