The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Friday, August 8, 1845. _ The Weekly Herald. This publication will be issued at 8 o’clock to- morrow morning. Oprice or Reawsrer ov pats Crby.—'The politie cal cauldron, containing this office, ims ulready be- gun to bubble, bubble, toil and trouble, and the am- bitious aspirants may be found in midnight conclave, preparing elements to secure their nomination by | the two great parties of the day. The candidates | among the democracy are far more numerous than Fursrrorn Warstouses~Fasiton ann Extras vaaancr.—An hour is well spent in looking round the great furniture emporiums with which this city abounds. And first be sure to step down to 14 Ve- sey street. When you get that length, us far as the entrance, do not be deterred, should your expecta- tions be high, nor despair of having them gratified. {t will have two beautiful illustrations—one a ball | in the whig ranks, owing to the fact that success | This is the grand magasin of Messrs. 1. and J. W. room scene at a fashionable watering place, and the other a scene frem Les Huguenots, a magnificent opera to be produced this evening at the Park. It Arcularius, who has long been employed in one of | man can produce in their line. On the first floor may also contain the news by the Great Britain. Single copies sixpence each. Steamship Great Britain. The desire to see this monstrous steamer is on the increase im this city. She was yesterday seve- ral times reported as telegraphed, and hundreds ran to the Battery to see her pass up the river; but she bos not yet made her appearance. This is her thir- teenth day, if she sailed on the 26th ult. Whe Whig Newspaper Press of New Vork- Charlick of the First. Arcularius will receive the | the groups of furniture, until you have made the cir- We give, on our first page, a number of extracts, il- almost undivided support of the ardent and really | cut of the room. This is an interesting experiment, Justrative of the tone and character of a discussion, at present going on with amusing vehemence, be- _ portion of the delegates appointed to make the nomi- | minutely the articles, is decidedly patient. Having tween two of the organs of the whig party in this nation. Osgood will also obtain a portion of this | done this, a laudable curiosity springs up to look city. ‘The whole controversy has been particularly , class, but will rely mainly upon the secret mancuy- | more particularly at them. By the time you are rich in developments of the morals and deceney of the whig press. We hardly know which most to admire, the vulgar scurrility of the Express, or the | those who prowl through our city at the midnigh' | rele you never dreamed of in your life. | hour, in search of heads and tails of the numerous | chairs, and TOCKINE CHOLES ANCAAPS Wane room chairs, sly infidelity of the Tribune. It is, however, a very pretty quarrel as it stands, and is important chiefly | as suggestive of interesting reflections on the pro. | | with them is considered more certain. Among the prominent in the ranks of the former, stands Henry the prominent clerkships of the office under the present popular incumbent Next on the list stands Samuel Osgood, formerlyDeputy County Clerk. Then John J. Westervelt, late Deputy Sherifl, and present Assistant Alderman of the Sixteenth Ward ; also Alderman Seaman, of the Sixteenth Ward; George S. Mann, Thomas Connor, ef the Seventeenth ; Alderman Briggs, present Deputy Surveyor; ex-Alderman Pentz, of the Fourth Ward; ex-Alderman Emmans of the Sixth, and Alderman honest “Young Democracy,” and thus secure a fair ring of certain political wire-pullers, who are found assembled in secret caucus at places well known to cliques to be found in every ward. Westervelt will depend mainly for support on {those who felt Meeks, where you will have the edification of in- specting wares the most’recherché the handicraft of you will look in vain for much that is precious; here and there lie a few specimens of the more substantial descriptions of goods, cases newly packed,and work- men engaged in preparing fine articles for ail the ends of the land. You step up stairs, when an im- pressive view is presented. This is the mahogany wareroom. It is full a hundred feet long, yet full as itcan be. Taking care not te be tempted to look too frequently in the mirrors that adom the walls on either hand, you wend your way carefully through and he who can do so without halting to examine hajf done with the chairs, you give it up—so many forms, styles, and fashions of this familiar ar- Pank Turatks.—“ La Muette de Pertici® was repre- sented last night for the second time, and went off very well considering the peculiar state of feeling of the mem. bers of the company, andthe alterations occasioned by the unfortunate loss they have so lately and so suddenly experienced. M’me. Casini sang again very well last night, and we may confidently assert that she has much improved lately. We always said that M’me. Casini wanted only confidence, and this tends strongly to corro- borate our assertion. The Duo,‘‘Amour Sacré de la Patrie” was again sung with much feeling by Messrs. Arnaud and Garry, and was again received with enthusiasm by the publi¢. It appears that Masaniello had thought it dangerous enough to become the leader of the people in a popular commotion, without running the chance of breuking his neck by the ill temper of his horse, for this interesting four footed; performer}was entirely suppress, ed last evening. Some may object to this innovation, as it takes off part of the pomp of the solemnity ; but we think it much better to do without it, when the st a not very | nd is already crowded by human as it diminishes the chances of accidents. M Turnbull performe yn announced, the of Fenella, and eonsid d fully. ‘This dance Mr, Martin, ‘Tarentella,” a Neapolitan dance, in which both were much applauded for creditable manner in which they performed it, and as a matter of course, it was encored immediately. To-night, the com- pany will produce for the first time “ Les Huguenots,” a grand opera by Meyerbeer. As usual, the director has spared neither expense nor trouble to give it the style of ponerse required by the subject. The sceneries, ( Am and every other kind of chairs without end. ‘Tables again and sofas; settees and ottomans ; the very look of that plump elastic stuffing; that splendid yress which infidelity and all sorts of revolutionary | aggrieved at his defeat in the nomination for sherifl, | embossed velvet,or damask satin covering, isa type ultraisms are at present making in this country. | ‘The truth is, we are now in the midst of a move. , ment very similar to that which marked the French | teenth ward, who received their appointments | cabinet work about you. Here also you can Revolution after the execution of the ill-starred King. In this country, indeed, the movement is | much slower in its progress. In France, what with | the ignorance of the popular masses, their excitable | character, and the attractive novelty of the ideas put forth by the demagogues, the events which make | up the history of that memorable epoch, resembled more the explosions of gunpowder than the natur: operation of social and intelleetual transitions. Here the progress is slow—steady—less startling— and founded on general principles, that without | alarming the fears of the timid, yet give to it impe. tusand importance. This very d jon amongst the whig journals of this city, is one of the most re- | markable and humiliating features of the age. Here | is ajournal,the Tribune,acknowledged to be the lead- ing whig organ of this section of the country, becom ing also the principal vehicle for the dissemination and advocacy of all those ultra notions and views which seek the overthrow of all the present systems of government and laws, the institutions under which we live, and the holy religion we protess. In this movement, the reckless spirit of infidelity and revo- Jution has associated with itself newspapers and communities and establishments throughout the € u p free States, and is now seeking to bind up in the | have been offered within a few days to any man, or body of men, who would secure the nomination to a candidate to be named on the closing of the in- same purpose the abolition movement which has re- cently received a fresh impetus by the establishmen; of a peculiar organ by Cassius M. Clay in Ken-| ticky. 1 The squabble between the Express and Tribune, although presenting many ridiculous features, is yet | f Not without its interest. Itdiscovers in a very sig- nificant manner the bitterness of that factious spiri; | 1 which has broken up the whig party in this region | ¢ into opposing fragments and cligui In the contro- versy, there is doubtless mixed up a great deal of personal ill-will and business rivalry, but still the vehement manner in which the Express denounces what it very properly designates “the infidelity of the Tribune,” shows that a powerful feeling of indignation has been awakened in the whig ranks against the course of the Fourier organ. We are, in fact, as is clearly apparent from this discussion and many other indications, in the very midst of a social revolution, the results of which no one can now predict with accuracy. Its progress, how- ever, is marked by signs and tokens sufficiently me- nacing. The State Convention about to be held, and the appeal to the people at the ballot-boxes in sup- port or against that Convention, are also connected with this movement. If ever there was a time when the conservative influences of true philosophy an: enlightened patriotism were wanted, this is the time. Infidelity is rearing its head in triumph—the wild and visionary theorist, the reekless sceptic, the raving fanatic, the insane revolutionist, are all busy and uniting their torces together, aided beyond their most sanguine desires by a press which is recog. nized as the organ of a powerful political party, and if not timeously restained, this general movemen; will end in some such terrible disasters as marked the era of the French Revolution € Law or Lrvet.—Some of our contemporaries have recently been discussing the law of libel in this State, which they assail in no measured terms, as unjust and defective in the extreme. Now, the simple fact is, that all the mysteries, and injustice, and hardship of the law of libel in this State have been introduced by the ignorance and laziness of the lawyers employed to conduct libel suits. In every case, civil and criminal, the truth can be giv- en in evidence, provided the pleadings are managed according to law, and with such attention and skill as to compel the Judges to observe the law. All the decisions complained of by Greely, Webb, and ‘Weed, were, as we have learned trom the most in- telligent lawyers, the result of the inattention and ignorance of the lawyers employed to defend the the suits, who neglected to press the right to give the truth in evidence ‘The great source of the evils complained of is in the want of a knowledge of what is called special pleading on the part of the lawyers who undertake to defend libel suits. In many instances, it is true, interior Judges have decided contrary to law ; and we have had recently in the interior Courts of this city, several cases of petty libel suits, in which the Judges have made erroneous decisions, which will be reviewed by superior tribunals, and the Judges, both of ward Courts and the Marine Court, who have exhibited their ignorance, will be taught a bit- ter lesson when the cases are reviewed. ‘The law of libelin this State, then, is not at all, in our judg- ment, in the condition represented by the Tribune and other papers whose lawyers have been I too ignorant to conduct their cases with the proper degree of skill and attention. New Way to cer wwro Orricn.—We give in another column a communication from Mr, Edward Sanford denying that he has had any connection with the movement to get up a new democratic paper.— ‘The fact is, we believe, that no such paper will be started at all at all, th Aouncement being merely a ruse on the part of Slamm for the purpose of driving the administration into giving him an office. {t succeeded admirably. Mr. Slamm has been appoint ed “despatch agent,” a snug berth—nothing to do- salary fifteen hundred a year, besides pickings and ftealings. It is astonishing how effectually office- hunting sharpens a man’s ingenuity. ‘The success of Slamm will doubtless stimulate many others to the adoption of the same admirable tactics. We suppose that the next new paper will be‘announced by My. Riell who is now in Washing- ton, Let him instanter issue the prospectus of “ The Democratic Screamer and Jeffersonian Whip,” to be issued on the Ist of September next, and “to be devoted to the advocacy of genuine democracy in opposition to the weak and vacillating course of the present administration,” and we will not be afraid to wager a bottle of root-beer that he will get « cone eulship, or who knows but he may oust the present Collector of this port? Do try it Mr. Riel, and do try, it all ye patient sufferers, who daily knock at the gate, and ery aloud for the reward of your faith and labors. We havea large establishment where all descriptions of job-printing are executed with neat- ness and despatch and on the most reasonable terms, and we are prepared to print any quantity of prospec- tusea, as fiercely, vehemently, screamingly demo- cratic as any office-beggar desires. So, gentlemen, vend on your orders. sanction the act. unto Hoboken and parts adjacent thereto. office of Register for the three years, is, probably worth the sum of $15,000; and such is the political rascality of the friends of some of the candidates, that open bids, of from one to two thousand dollars, | examnation of one; nor is it required to specify by corrupt Aldermen, to serve their own selfish three years since, and also to the influence to be ex- ercised by a portiow of the “New Police” of the Six- through his hands. Alderman Seaman will exert himself but little, as his strength will probably be ex- ercised in favor of Westervelt. George S. Mann and Thomas Conner will stand back, ready for the chances 1n case of non-agreement on any other can- didate. Alderman Briggs will not be a candidate, unless he withdraws from his present position as De- puty Surveyor. Should he be prompted to do this, and receive the secret support of ‘ Old Ironsides” and his friends, his stock will stand high in Tam- many. Ex-Alderman Pentz will carry the Fourth ward and there stop progress, while Alderman Em- mans will never be able to secure the Sixth, unless the “ New Police” of that ward,with their masters, He will bring tohis aid Alderman Sharlick of the First ward, who has concluded not again to appear before the people for their suflrages, unless selected tor Mayor of the city! Charlick is already active in the field, and not only extends his political ramifications throughout the city, but even The amous contract. The people must take this matter nto their own hands at, once, and keep a watchful »ye upon the movements of the various newly ap- pointed ‘* Police Officers,” who have been selected motives in the wards from which they have been elected. Look out—look out. Tae British Reviewers on THE OREGON QU tion.—The British Quarterly Reviewers of all siz have been following up the discussion on the Ore- gon question, commenced hy Sir Robert Peel and the newspaper press some months ago. They ge- nerally assume the same ground adopted by Si Robert Peel, contending for a certain imdefinable right to the Oregon territory, which they find it somewhat diffieult to explain or present in any tangible and intelligible form. : One view taken by these reviewers is very cu rious and amusing, and that is, they assume as an axiom that this country must ex necessitas, be con tent with any arrangement which Great Britain may choose to make in its infinite charity and unerring justice, because the United States are notin a con- dition to go to war with England, because we have neither navies, nor guns, nor men, nor powder, nor money, nor anything else able to cope with the Bri- tish. It may be that we have not the means to go into action of a warlike character as rapidly as the British, but we have certain materials of warfare which can be employed at once, and prove very efficient instruments of assault and defence—and these materials we find in our cotton. We can sus- pend the supply of cotton to the British manufac- turers, and where would be their boasted ability to go to war with us with a revolution in the very cen- tre of their empire? There is no danger to be apprehended from the British government, on the score of war. Should we insist on every inch of the Oregon territory, they dare not go to war with the United States. Wecan originate a terrible revolution in that country in less than six months, by simply withholding our cotton exports alone. Indeed, the whole frame of the Briv tish empire is inthe hands of the United States, and they ean preserve it for years, or whenever the time demands it, crush it like a rotten building, by the mere force of commercial legislation, affecting the exports of this country to Great Britain. Tun Poutck Courts aNp THE NEWSPAPER Press.—We have observed with nota little indig. nant regret the course of the municipal courts of Baltimore,in reference to a portion of the newspaper press of that city, which, under a sense of public duty, denounced the action of those ceurts in a re- cent case. The conduct of those courts appears to have originated in an entire misconception o! their powers, the spirit of the age,and the rights and duties of the public press. It 1s a feature in the ad- ministration of the inferior courts of justice in this country which strikes every intelligent observer with surprise, that the most tyrannical, arbitary, and overbearing conduct on the part of police authori- ties is tolerated here, whilst in England, a country under monarchical rule, such pranks, if perpetrated by persons clothed with ‘brief authority,” would be visited by immediatg and crushing rebuke. In London, such conduct as that recently exhibited by the police courts of Baltimore, and often in this city, would be scouted at once. The law of libel intro- duced by Lord Brougham makes a just, and enlight- ened, and salutary provision for the publication of initiatory proceedings in the Poliee Courts. And yet here, in the land of boasted liberty and superior intelligence and freedom, we see attempts made to go back to the dark ages of tyranny and the “Star Chamber!” Let the press do its duty with fidelity, onawed by the iniquitous threats or proceedings of any court—let fit fearlessly denounce the iniquities of corrupt magistrates and judges, and we will soou have a better order of things. AMUSEMENTS aT Te Warerine Piacrs.—-A grand ball is to be given atthe Neptune House, New Ro- chelle, on this evening. ‘are old wine—and a gallant company of lovely women and brave men. Hlorious musi Reed, the hospitable and enterprising host of the Hamilton House, also gave a splendid ball at his magnificent pavilion on Coney Island, on Fi xt. It was a most ron riday tic and elegant affair. Metancwory Inet —We learn from the Staataraad Vogt, arrived yesterday, that on the night of the 26th of June, in latitude 47 30, longitude 401° passed a long vessel on fire, which was thought to bea steamship. ‘The S. V. was within half a mile of her when the deck fell in. As there were no ats around her, it is supposed that the crew and sengers had left the vessel the day before. If th cl seen was a steamship, she was probably one of the West India Line. Sreamer Micnican.—We learn with great leasure that Commander Stephen Champlain has received p ratory orders to take the command of the U.S. steamer Michigan, on the expiration of the term for which her present c: _ TM hner Present commander was appointed. — Buffalo boa of luxury itself. If you want to get an accurate im- pression of the present state of the art of carving in wood, be pleased to examine it as shown on the quire a correct notion of the different styles, the most ancient und modera; you can trace the gra- dual transformation from one form to another, going as far back as 26) years ago. Egyptian, Elizabe- than, Gethie—those of Louis 14th aad bth, and the modern Parisian—and last, though not least, the improvements introduced by American ingenuity. On the next floor above, corresponding size, shape and arrangement to the last named one, is the rose- wood department. Here you will find every kind of arucle, and in shape and finish « xact counterparts of the others below, but of a more valuable kind still. Several superb specimens in walnut arrest the eye ; there is no end to the variety of upholstery cabinet work and furniture that are placed all about in pro- wsion. Three or four stores are still above those specified ; the highest occupied as workshops, where all those fine things are made. This isa large establishment. At 351 Broadway isthe warehouse of C. A. Bau- doine. It is a large and elegant place, and abounds with rich valuables. _ E,W. Hutchings & Co. keep another store of a similar description, at 475 Broadway. Here,as in the other establishments, there are several large ware- rooms—the same abundance of rich chairs, the same variety in form, design and finish. This firm has another house at 452 Broome street. We do not deem it bpemere id te enter into further particulars of the contents of these ample stores, as a correct idea of the rest may be formed from an particularly more of the many houses of a like kind that are scattered over the city. It is sufficient to maintain their existence, leaving those who are cu- rious in such matters to look into the directory and tind them if they are so disposed. It is said that every object affords a hint for con- templation to the reflective mind. All this fine fur- niture 18 not barren by any means in this point of view. Who the duce buys all these expensive and rare and curious commodities? what the devil brought them into the republican territory? why don’t they go home where they belong? How for- tunate these thoughts did not obtrude themselves until after inspection, otherwise admiration would have pronounced its estimate of these valuables most lamely and impotently. Their carving would have been only Yankee whitling—their gilding all gingerbread—the tempting rotundity of their care- tully stuffed seats, backs and cushions, nothing but the effect of the fermentation of folly, luxury and pride that makes and pays for them. Pays for them—who does that? Listen. Hen- pecked husbands, whose wives have exquisitely re- fined tastes; republicans, who ape the habits of courts and kings—who cultivate the worst exotics of monarchical soil; bankrupt merchants to saye appearances ; empirics and smpostors to. make fa- vorable impressions ;_parvenus who are ignorant of the uses they were intended for; green grocers, Wall street shavers, retired regues and candidates for Reckrncti certificates. There are a few of those who pay their enterpizing furniture dealers their thousands of dollars, and patronize la dernieve mode. No wonder there should be so many failures in bu- siness, so many Mr. Ready-to-halis as old John Bunyan wo ‘ld say, on the high road of life. How can men pay more than 25 cents in the dollar to their creditors, if they give the other 75 for rose wood sofas to loll upon—when they ought to be working to turn the penny—for Turkey carpets, Chinese vases and paintings, which they imagine are by the old masters because they pay as much for them as though they were? “It cannot be expected that men will meet their engagements who stuff their fine mansions with all that they can call their own and a triflemore. These chaps put one in mind of the cuckoo, who only goes one degree farther, and in waiting till other birds build a nest. and then seizing possession of it to go through with the process of incubation. When will menand women learn to be discreet instead of fashionable; honest instead of distingué, and pay their lawful creditors instead of patronising uphoi- stery and cabinet warehouse men 1% Agra Locomorion.—On Tuesday next a lecture will be delivered, in Palmo’s Opera House, by Ro- bert A.{ West, Esq., on A@rostats, or Air Balloon, in which he willexplain the method by which the Acreo Muzziana balloon may be guided through the air. A model will be set in motion and will traverse the room in various directions at the dictation of the audience ; which will at once show the poseibility of one of still larger size being made capable of tra- velling through the air in any given direction at the rate of about a mile a minute. The object of these exhibitions is the hope ot finding capitalists enterprising enough to aid the inventor, Sig. M. Muzzi, in consti acting a machine on a large seale for practica] purposes. The object is certainly wor- thy of the attention of the scientific and aflluent. Those who have already seen it, among whom have been some highly intelligent and scientific per- ‘ in this couatry and on the continent, pronounce »bject sought for by this machine, to be very resses, kc. Kc. are all very accurate, and the perform: auce of this evening will really be a splendid affair. Mle Calvé, M’mes Casim: and Richer, and Messrs. Ar- naud, Douvrey, Garry and Bernard will appear in this opera. Bowery Tueatee.—The performance last night at the Bowery was similar to that of the preceding ; the same pieces, viz.—‘ Money,” and “The Sleeping Beau- ty.” All the features discernable on other evenings again appeared without any change. The part of Eve, lyn in“ Money” is played by J. R. Scott, who has got over a slight hoarseness contracted by rather badly de- nouncing in the réle of Capt. Copp, “that rascal Ro- chester,” and singing his only song, ‘In the days of the Rump.” .4propos of this gentleman’s acting ; it is high- ly energetic and quite original. His reading of the play is doubtless improved by being interlarded by an occasional ejaculation, such as “damn me,” “I'm damned;” it undoubtedly gives vigor to the text, and hence he may be fairly considered as improving on the various comic and dramatic authors whose plays he takes apartin. Again. “Evelyn's” Byron shirt collar is a happy thought ; to be sure Butwer never thought of seeing his characters wear Byron ccllars ; but if the English are stubbo.n enough to allow their washwomen to adjust their inner garments, that is no reason why their collars are not to be benthere. Evelyn looks the character to a nicety—that’s flat. ‘The orchestra does its share of the work well. We think there is more judgment displayed in the selection of pieces than is often observed. We would suggest the propriety of giving the precedence to well known popu- fir airs, but not to the exclusion of novelties, nor pieces from the various foreign companies altogether. Inthe present day, it is quite necessary to draw upon the Ita- lian, French and German, because it}is the rage—because they do it in Lendon, and for many other excellent rea- sons. But the Bowery is the theatre of the people, and it would be well to give it a smack of nationality by pleasing the popular ear and catching the popular eye. Nothing can be more splendid than that ‘ Sleeping Beauty.” Its magnificent scenery yet continues to ar- rest the occupants of the vastly crowded seats, and keep them as it were, spell bound. Those who have not seen it yet, have delight before them, which ought not to be neglected. Castix Ganven.—The bill for to-night presents consi- derable attraction to the habitual visiters to the Garden- Mr. Parsloe and Miss Pray will dance the pas de deur from the ballet of Nathalie. La Smolenska will also be danced by Miss Pray, and Mr. Parsloe will appear ina pas chinois. Herr Cline will perform this evening his grand act of metamorphosis and farewell scene on the tight rope. Several overtures will also be played by the orchestra, and Mr. Dennison will appear again and sing his agreeable melodies. Ninto’s Ganpen.—The Acronat Famuy’s Benerit-— ‘To-night this truly astonishing troupe announce a great variety of entertainments, among which they will gi their new performance called the ‘Aerial'Suspentionists,’ consisting of numerous feats on ropes, suspended from the roof of the Saloon. Chippendale acts his original character of Dr. Dilworth—Syntax, by John Sefton, and Mrs. Dilworth, Mrs. Watts. Mr. Barnes, the Panto- mimist, dances a pas de deux with Miss Partington, and Mr. T. Placide and Mr. Nickinson take the leading cha- acters in the extravaganza ofthe “ New Footman.” We hear this is positively the last appearance but oge of the Acrobat Family at the Garden this season. Vauxwant Ganvex.—To-night, the fourth of young Francisco, and of O’Connell, the wonerful tattoed ma" with customary series of singing and dancing. A bill welle alculated to draw the crowd to that ever fashiona_ ble resort. Miss Julia Turnbull, the celebrated danseuse, goes to Boston next Monday to fulfil an engagement. ‘She has attained the highest rank in her profession, and is sure of the most favorable reception wherever she goes. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell, old favorites at the Park, have been engaged for next season, at the National Theatre, Boston. The Baker Family are in Woodstock, Vermont, on their way hither. Miss Emma and Miss Fanny Ince, have been atirect- ing crowds tothe Baltimore Museum for the last few weeks. Dan Marble is playing at Chicago. Welch and Mann’s unrivalled equestrian company glares a highly successful visit to Montreal on Saturday at. Christy’s band of Ethiopian Minstrels have commenced a series of Concerts at Montreal. Itis stated, that Mr. Phillips, the Vocalist, was so much pleased with his trip to the United States, that he intended to return shortly with other singers to form an opera company. Mr. ard Mrs. Randall, the Scotch giant and {giantess, in company with Arthur Reddy Scarfe, the celebrated dwarf, are drawing considerable numbers to their levees in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Seguin, and Mr. Frazer, were to give their last concert in Montreal last evening. “Have you had any experience in stage business,” said a theatrical manager to a persen who was urging him to give him an opportunity to make a first appearance. “1 never had, ’ said the youth emulous of theatrical fame, “T never had, but I have a brother who drives an omi- nibus ; and I have been myself in the cab line !” Neafie and Wharham, with Miss Petrie and Mrs. Rowe, are now playing at Shire’s Garden, Cincinnati. Sporting Intelligence. CrickeTInG at Sovtn Bosron.—There was some tall cricketing at South Boston on Monday afternoon. ‘The crickets were pitched at four o'clock, and the party played one innings each, i ted until sundown; the score bein, ible indeed. ‘Tuk Season.—The weather yesterday was warm, sultry and unhealthy. Sickness seemed to pervade the atmosphere ; the flies were uneasy and trouble- some; indeed such weather is only good for phy cians with iron constitutions and easy consciences In reference to the weather and seas »n, the Albany Argus of yesterday says:— ‘The drought in this vicinity and west and south of us continues with unabated intensity. It is now more than four weeks since we have had an abundant rain. Suen along spell of dry weather is parching every thing up. It gives the grass an appearance of being baked. The heat has also been so excessive that the sun has been doubly scorching. Northern New York seerns to have fared better than we have here, for we hear of abundant rains during the last month. The crops there, wear the appearance ‘of vigorous health he weather has again become very hot—the thermo- meter rising to 90. This combined with the intense drought, renders the air close and oppressive. INTERESTING FROM THE Care or Goon Horr.— We have received the Cape Town Gazette to the 13th of June. We make the following extract :— Respecting the disturbances which have occurred be- yond our territory, on the other side of the Orange Ri- ver, between the emigrant farmers and the Griquas, we are given to understand that her Majesty's 7th dragoon guards, by a force ch, reached Phil‘polis in time to prevent bloodshed between the contending parties. farmers had captured upwards of 35,000 head of and 250 horses ; and the only point was the restitution thereof, Tre Ponvotse —The examination was closed on Monday evening.—The respondent did not offer any testimony, and the counsel on both side: waiving any argument upon the case, the Commission- ers decided to require Capt. Libby to recognize furtl for his appearance at the next session of the U. 8. Cir- cuit Court. Some remarks were made upon the amount of bonds, but that point was left to be decided to.day. The witnesses examined yesterday were others of the crew of the Porpoise, one of the crew of the brig Ken- tucky, which was on the coast of Africa at the same time with the Porpoise, and Mr. Duer, the U, 8, officer from the Brazilian squadron, who brought the Porpoise home.—Portland Advertiser. Surreme Covert The judges of this court were in session at Utiea seventeen days up to the of July, when they adjourned. During this time 120 out of the 584 causes On the calendar, were dis 4 of. No. #1 was the highest reached in the regular order of the calendar, but about 60 causes were submitted on written arguments. Upwards of 400 causes remain on the cal dar, and business of the same class is accumulating. Su ; Justice is tardy inher movements, and great par tie is required of litigat — Cooperstown Journal. bl agp ad cenrue jf this State shows a re- marl le increase of polls over last , bein, about 160,000, and the returns of last veer numbering 118,000. ‘The taxable property will i Property will not be Jeas than conclusion 88 to 81, which shows that the Boston will soon rival the sister city of New York. ‘The batting, fielding, and bowling of some of the layers could not be surpassed in this country. The Boston! Cricket Club play every Monuay at South Boston, They intend to challenge the New York Club to play a** home and home” match shortly. [Do they know the New York or the St. George’s Club of this city?”] New York Cricxerine.—Monday, the 25th of this month, will probably be the day on which (or the next day) the return match will be played be- tween the Canadians and the St. George’s Club, on the ground of the latter, at Bloomingdale. It will be a gala day among the lovers of manly sports. Movements of Travellers. ‘To say that the travellers were numerous yesterday, would be only sterooty ping the language we have ein: ployed for the last five weeks. Upon this occasion the appear, however, to exeeed all former reports. ‘The fol- lowing is but a digest from the principal registries—from the Amenican—Robert Crawford, Mobile; H Ross, do; H Wood, (hl J Williams, do; J Notman, do; A M Rallege. Nashville; Thomas Wharton, Philadelphia; Capt Powell, U S$ N; H Hokendross, Macon, Geo; George Mc- Gan, G M Richardson, Bangor, Me; Mr Hevershall §Geo.; © Seabrook, Wilmington; G P Berny, Georgia. Asrox—A Bracham, Boston; © Whitmore, WJ Ray, do; J Roset, Phi Judge Haverland, L 1; J Cushing, Baltimore; Francis Hi Washington, DC; Chas Hill, Washington; Sam Parker, Boston; Chas Ryan, Phila; H Nicoll, Trenton; Mr Hamilton, Quebec; John Kernan, N O; Chas Ridgley. Itimore; W Robinson, do; Nat L Pal- skie, Phila; W It Woster, Cin; AJ Richardson, Baltimore; P Hawes, Albany; Leo Benedict, do; J A Barclay, Phila; Fk Kennymore, Washington; G Dixer, ‘Tenn.; J, Boards ly, Albany, Crry—C F Pond, Hartford; G Ob Gasner, Charleston; J Hopkins, Balt, Mr Gillingham, Phila; Jameson, Sammon, Miss; § Powell, Alex; J Mey- ers, Richmond; M Hammond, Boston; U A Merriwether, Va; Adam Clarke, Conn; © Leon, Bermuda; W Cassady, Albany Frankiix—il W Kenna, Tenn; H B Stevens, Hale, Norfolk; Chas Abbe, Phila; I) Sherm: Hull, England; Dillon and Grig, Phila; Meswrs Clarke, Duncan, Osborne, Barney and Huntingdon, 8 C; W Ii Gerrald, Camden, $C; G Tachman, N O; Starrs Sher Lancaster; Jos Wood, Mobile; JB Hofliman, 2 Carters, Cin; J C Cosgrove, Nort —JP Todd, Phila; J A Bayard, do; M © Thoimp- Baltimore; M D Eyre, Phila; b [,'Rambelt, NO; J Gammill, den; W J Gerald, do; Mr Clarke, do. Howann—Seth Storm, Ala; Geo Higgins, Columbia; Alpia Phillips, Montreal; Geo Bartlett, Baltimore, Gib: son and Daniel, do; Bigelow and Paul, Boston; J Grae ham, Thos Barnshill, Toronto; J F Wadleigh, Boston; J Miles, Boston; P E Tomlinson, Chadwick and ¢ heerly, Ala; Thomas McFarlane, Montreal; RP Waters, la: terson. Balt; JA and © & Brooklyn City Intelligence, ntenveit Monry..—Two mon, one named Le Deaux, the other Corliers, were arrested yesterday mor: ning, charged with passing counterfeit five dollar bills on one of the Pennsylvania Banks. Committed for fur- ther examination. Avreanancr or Watt staeet.—Wall street, from Nas- gau to Pearl strect, presents daily @ motley and curious vance. It has, in fact, the general mart wherein all sorts of out-door % can not only purchase there, stoc! , Canals, banks, &c., but any kind of live stock from ‘a white mouse or canary bird, upto a Berkshire boar or a Dur- ham bull. You may purchase gold and silver, and the best American cutlery—you may submit to a sponging, or purchase a piece of sponge—you may get & note sha ed, or buy capital shaving-cream from the Exchan ps. Money and mince pies. ty funds and soda r—business paper and poodles, all mingle in Wall street. Srones in CuatHam staenr.—We are pleased to soe that a number of storekeepers in Chatham street have i.- sued acard expressing their determination to close their stores hereafter at 9 o'clock. This is a move and y storekeepers the city. autes.—Our markets are now well licious peaches, pears, plums, wa- ter-melous, muskmelons and tomatoes. Eaten in reason- able quantities at this season of the year, these products of the soil are wholesome and palatable. Dountrut Cuanacrens.—Yesterday, while passing up Wall street, we observed two honest Irishmen, true the church, looking earnestly at the cross on Trinity church sp — Jem,” said one—* what's the character of that church .’ “Feith,” said Jem, “ it’s rather,doubtful, but I should think Fruits axp V) stocked with mot from the cross and other appearances, it must be a mongrel.” Fines.—The city has been for the past week, unusu- ally exempt from fires or alarms. We should be glad if the devouring element had spent itself upon the last fire. Loves’Lanon Lost.—A well looking couple, apparent- ly belonging to the better class of farmers, who desert bed themselves as residents of Nantucket, called on Al- derman Hart terday, and asked him to tie the knot which usually binds such parties who are inclined to pass through lite * for better for worse.” Tho elderman and a select number of friends, retired to the Mayor's presence chamber, and the usual queries in relation to their whereabouts, &c., were made. The parties, how- ever, were not able to give the most satisfactory ac- counts, or a sufficiently satisfactory reference, which led Alderman Hart, very reluctantly, no doubt, to deny the gratifying duty of making them’ * one” for life. Both withdrew from the chamber, evidently dis- pleased, amid many curious speculations—some remark- ing that the lady was a rich heiress, who wished to be- stow her hand on her favored Lothario. We hope that some kind hearted alderman will take their case into consideration, should they again call. Board of Super Ave. nk. Ri ’s Case —This Board met last eve- ning. Alderman Cyaruick in the Chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Some few petitions asking relief from erroneous taxa- tion were received and referred. The case of Dr. Reese was resumed. ‘Tromas Dotan sworn, examined by Mn. Eowanps.—I am one of the Trustees of the Fourteenth Ward school; Inever ordered any of the teachers notto read the Bible in the schools; I nevercame in contact with Dr. Reese in his offigial capacity; 1 was present when Dr. Reese examined both the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy- lyms. ‘There was something said there about the read- ing of the Bible. ‘The Sisters said they read the Roman Catholic version of the scripturoe for the cnildren before nine o'clock. Dr. Sweeny was present. De. James Srewart, sworn. 1 am Trustee of Com- mon Schools in Sixth Ward received a notice from Dr. Reese on 29th January last, requesting me to meet him the following day at 9 o’clock, at the school-house in Elm street. I met him there. The teachers in my ward had been paid up to the previous October ; on the Ist February, four months salary was due to them. This interview took place after the resolution of the Com- mon Council notto pay any schools that refused to read the Bible. At the time Dr. Reese was going to commence his annual examination, | got an anonymous note inti- mating thatDr.Reese was about to hold such examination; got it frem a little boy, whose name {| did not know. Epwanp J. Choyx, sworn—I am a trustee of the 6th Ward;l went withDr. Reese and showed him the schools; he seemed to be highly Modell 1 attended his examina- tion, and was astonished to read his report afterwards; he never told me of any meeting of ward officers to be held for the purpose of deciding if the Bible should be read; Dr. Reese got a notice not Reese. ver notified mo to meet the Trustees; | jgned; it purported to come from Dr. Hassrovck, sworn—I am Trustee of Common 3 in LithWard,since 6th June, 1842; Dr. Reese was appointed in September last and since that time to my knowledge he never sent any communication to the ward officers; he has never advised or counselled with any of the officers tomy knowledge; he has interfered so iar as the books of the school are in question; I have ex- pressed to all the teachers that the reading of the Douay ible in the schools, was a violation of the law; and if any Bible was read, it should be the Protestant version. I had a conversation with the teachers about, their pay; but this gave no directions about the reading or not reading of the Bible. Dr. Reese’s conduct has been injuri. ous to the interests of the Ward Schools; his report is a partial one; injurious to the Ward Schools and partial to the Public Schools; his statement in relation to the Orange street school is incorrect. [Witness here detailed the various items in relation to the number of scholars and which he stated were all in- correctly given.) These facts in relation to the Ward and Public Schools, as stated ina vegies and general manner in the report are not correctly given. The remark in the report “that teachers of a foreign accent were employed” is false; the statement in relation to the want of capacity ofthe teach- ers is also a falsehood; the books read in our Ward are those used generally inthe Public Schools, abook enti- tled “Scripture Lessons,” and also “Bibie History,” are both read as Lesson Books in the schools. 1 advised the teachers to erase their names signed to the order on di- rections of Dr. Reese. 1 did not give the advice gratui- tously. Crosseramined by Mr. Ketcnem—I signed the peti- tion; I never saw John W- Bloodgood nor John Ross in the school; I know the latter sends three children to the school; I know Philip O’Brien, whose name is signed to the petition; I do not know if these persons have had any personal knowledge of the facts set forth in the petitions Many persons spe the petitions on my own represes- tations to them; | appear here as counsel for myself and some of the petitioners of the 14th Ward; I have heard the name of a successor to Dr. Reese; | have heard my own name spoken of as such, as well as that of others; 1 am not sure of getting the otic Cxatnman—This cross-examination is not to be ad- mitted before the Board of Supervisors. Mr. Kercnum—I merely want to show the bias—the motive in this matter. Cuatmmas—As a question of unnecessary waste of time, the Board can take it under consideration; but it has nothing to do with tie case before us. ‘Witwess—I have no objection to answer any question that may be put to me. Mr. Kerenum—I want to show the bias, but we shall goon. Was there any thing about ordering the Bible not to be read before Dr. RKeese’s eoming into office? Witxess—The Bible was discontinued in the schools until D.r Reese came in, in September Inst. ‘The Bible was read for about five weeks, both versions alternately, until the Commissioners came to the conclusion that in- asmuch as the law forbid the reading ofthe Douay Bible, it should be excludes ; and they then determined not to read the Protestant version lest the Catholic portion in the schools would take offence and leave. I frequently saw the children playing while the Bible was being rend; aad not much reverence also paid by the teache who slurred over the reading. 1 was in favor of reading the Bible in the schools provided no class of christians felt their consciences aggrieved by it. Avp. Baiaes.—Mr. Chairman, I should like to know if course of examination ought to be allowedl We are going into the Bible question—a matter quite foreign from the b ess before us. I shall stay here for 2 week on the inquiry we have in view ; but this is not to he allowed. Cuaraax.—Certainly. Wiryess, in continuation to Mr. Ketchum.—I never objected to Dr.Reese’s mode of examining in the schools; I never objected to his capacity; | objected to his want of discretion, The Report of the Doctor in many re- ape incorrect; and calculated to produce a false im- pression. The highest salary paid to femala teachers in my ward is $500. My daughter is one of the teachers, and Mrs. Dooly is another. The highest salary paid to male teachers is $900, and some $1000, Mr. McElroy gs this salary inour ward. Some male teachers get 450. Lawrence J. Durry, sworn.--Testified that he isa Trustee, Signed the petition for Dr. Reese's removal; considered he acted in a_partizan spirit, contrary to the interests of education. Had no means of knowing it fur- ther than in_his intercourse with the Doctor on the sub- ject of the Bible. Is averse to reading any Bible. 1 opposition | have to reading the Protestant Bible for Catholic children, is because I know the Catholic chil- dren would withdraw. I consider reading each version alternately, every morning, a real humbug. (Laughter.) We thouhgt it better to exclude altogether. The chil- dren would object to it, and so would their parents. Dn. Hassrovex, recalled.— We dery the right or power of Dr. Reese to at all interfere in the schools. The law does not justify it. We deny the right of the County Super intendent to decide any question on appeal. | Consider. ed the State Superintendent alone had jurisdiction. 1 got it verbally from him that the Douay Bible, if read, would be contrary to law. Dr. I decided that the Douay edition may be read, and we did not appeal, be- cause we considered he had no right to make any de. cision at all. Crrarean—This is going out of the enquiry bef The Reconvenr presented two petitions aguinst th moval of Dr. Reese,” * here read several portions of Dr. Reese's published reports to the Board of Kdueation relation to the subject matter before the Board, which the press has already frequently commented upon. A resolution of the Board of Education, declaring against the action of Dr. Reese on the subject, and dated December, 1844, was read and admitted. ‘The cnse for the complainents having rested. Mr. Kerenus hereupon moved to adjourn to the se- cond Tuesday in September, on the ground of the ab- sence of several of respondent's witnesses. Mr. Lowsnos opposed the motion, no affidavit be- ing made, and delays being always dangerous in such cases, ‘The Reconpen wished before the question was taken, that the Board shoutd first decide if it were necessary to drive the Respondent to a defence fora mere error of judgment. If such aprinciple were established, every sentleman holding office would be liable ta he re inoved, Alderman Hewry would suggest if this was tho time and sg to discuss the matter! There was no motion ing. Nhe Rie onpen—1 will move that from this testimony it is unnecessary to go into a defence. Alderman Besson considered no case was made out. He therefore seconded the Recorder. The question on sustaining the motion was taken and negatived. Ayos, 4—Noes, 12, ‘Fhe question on the motion of the Respondent to be atiowed time until the second Tuesd in September to enter into his defence, was taken and carried. Ayes, IL Noes, 6. Polly Bodine—Tne Committee in case of the expenses of the trial of Polly Bodine, reported in favor of paying the same, subject to the opinion of Counsel of the ‘he amount is $2490. adjourned, Poltee Intelligences Ave, 7—Riew anv Fury Cain ov Bicasty—Caosé Crams—A Husnany iv Demann.—What a it is for 8 man to be a with the ladies, His days are it in a continual warfare, and his in con- fused dreams. No sooner is he revelling in. 1s of some inconstant “fair,” than his hopes are dashed and his mind distracted by the appearance of some other dam- sel pulling away at bis heart are Mr. Michael O'Day is an examplo of the truth of this. He ig d morving appeared Captain Dill, of the First Di , accompanied by two ladies, Johanna Flynn and Ann Costello, both holding him by'the arms and claiming him as their husband, "tney both brou with them certain “little responsibilities,” the accept- ance of which they urged ay sa Mr. Dey The parties, being conducted, to the Lower Police, the matter was fully investigated, whon it appeared that Mr. O'Day married Miss Flynn, in Limerick, Ireland, about three years ago, and that, in the course of a few months after his marriage he came to this country, pro- mising to send for his wife as soon as he could forward her the means to follow him, which, however, he neg- lected to do, Mrs. O’Day not feeling satisfied with the conduct of her “lord and master,” concluded to come and look after him. On herarrival here, she found the object of her search in Boston, living with another Mrs. O'Day, alias Ann Costello, whe claimed to have been lawfully married to Mr. O’Day in Burlington, Vermont, and subsequently had been blessed with the “ oo bility” referred to. After a patient hea grieved fair ones, and examining the certific: respective marriages, Justice Merritt proceeded mit Mr. O’Day for trial; when Mr. Price entered counsel for the accused, and contended that the second wife of O'Day had a husband liy- ing in Montreal at the she married him, jhe second marrii was unlawful, and of course there could be no bigamy in the case. Michael O'Day was therefore discharged from custody. Justice Merritt, nowersy, concluaed to send the papers tothe Grand uw ‘onsequent Gambling.—A young man named Joel L, Brock clerk in the store of Barker & Towle, Catharine street, was recently arrested on a charge of robbing his employers, at various times, of about $400. On his examination he admitted the offence, and stated that he bad lost the money in gambling with a person named Philo Bush, at the establishment of John Harri- son and Patrick Hern, 3 Park Row; and that on Barker & ‘Towle being made acquainted with these facts, Harrison and Hern proceeded to Brockett’s.employers, and refun, ed the amount which he alleged to have lost by gai bling at the be‘orementioned resort for clerks, book-keep- ers, cashiers, &c. : Petty Larceny.—Officer Kelly, of the 8th ward, this morning arrested a female named Margaret Collin: ii Catherine Reed, on a charge of stealin; worth $5, from Ellen Hagan, of 226 Cla t. Theft of a Dress.—-Robert White was called to account for stealing a dress worth $3, from Isabella Harrison, (colored) of 266 Stanton street. The accused owned up, and was detained to answer. Burglary.—The dwelling of Mr. Tucker, 30 Whitehall, was burglariously entered on Tuesday night, and six large silver table spoons and thirteen tea spoons stolen therefrom. The rogues escaped. Theft of a Coat—A fellow named David Curry was DeougAE up, charged with stealing a coat from G. Scott. Indecent Exposure.—A person named James Burt was arrested on a charge of having indecently exposed his person inthe presence of some respectable females in Clinton street. Theft af <intimony.—James Ryan was last night arrest- ed by officer Rice, of the Second ward, charged with steal ing forty pounds of antimony from’ the burnt dis- trict. He was detained to answer. Theft ef Peaches.—Oficer Beard, of the Third district this morning arrested Samuel Walsh, on a charge of steal ing some peaches from Washington market. Theft Ae Watch.--A colored man named James Phil- lips, was arrested and fully committed to answer toa charge of stealing a silver watch belonging to Ludovick Jones. Watch Found —A few days ago a boy founda lady’s old repute wateh, and placed it into the hands of Capt. Palen 1d, of the Righth ward, to whom the owner may app! Theft of Clothing.—A person named Elonard Ahlers, was this afternoon arrested in the city charged with hav. ing recently stolen sundry articles of clothing, worth about $25, from Francis Bostwick of Westchester. A portion of the stolen property was found in the posses- sion of the accused, and another porvan was recovered by Prince John, Davis from a shop in Orange street, where it has be8n disposed of for a trifling sum. Grand Larceny.—Ex-officer Cochran last evening ar- rested a young fellow calling himself Peter Grinell,on a: charge of having stolen a lepine watch worth about $: a gold chain worth $18, and = fon pencil case worth from Wha. Brock, of No. 59 West Broadway. On being searched $1,50 was in his possession, which he was also charged with stealing from the pockets of a fellow lodger at Mrs. White's, 528 Pearl street. He was de- tained to answer. Court Intelligence. Genwnat Sessions, August 7.—Before Recorder Tall- madge, ancAldermea Brady and Tappan. Jonas B. Phile i cting District Attorney. Trial for Grand ‘errence Gordon, indicted for having stolen, 6, ne hogs, hogs, worth about es of Philip Carian, of 18th street, near First Avenue, was brought up for trial. On the part of the prosecution, a person named Hoyt, then an Assistant Captain o! ‘atch, testified that he saw three men drive the pigs from a pen; that with some as- sistance they were all arrested; that the prisoner was secured by elf, and that the hogs were claimed by the wife of Carlan, The jury rendered a verdict of guilty, and the Court sentenced the accused to be im- isoned in the State prison for the term of three years. i for Burglary—A lad named William N. Backus, indicted'for having, on the 2d of July last, in company with other lods, broken into the soda water factory of A. W. Rapp, No. 93 Third avenue, and stealing $15 inino- , ney and other property, was placed upon his trial. For the prosecution, Henry King, one of the accomplices of Backus, who was admitted as State’s evidence, stated to the court and jury the manner in which the premises were forcibly entered and robbed. The jury, however, returned a verdict of not guilty, and the case of Backus was accordingly discharged. Trial for Grand Larceny.—A female named Maria Kennedy, indicted for stealing the sum of $190 in bani hills, from James Tracy, of No. 32 Spring street, on the 2th of July last, while the complainant was asleep in a house No. 228 Mott ste k by Kennedy and his wife, was then placed upon trial. “From the evidence appeared that the accused, at the time of her nested permission to go into the yard, before she accompanied the officer, and that the money was subsequently recovered from the sink; but it could not be shown whether it had been thrown there by her, or accidentally dropped in by the complainant. The jury sequitted the prisoner. Tvial for an Assault and Battery.—A colored woman named Ann Hathaway, was next tried for committing an aggravated assault and battery upen the person of anoth- er colored female, named Elizabeth Jo on the 23d of ane jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Sentence ferred. ‘The court then adjourned for the day. Aupany, Aug. 6, 1845. The Firemen—Racing of the River, &e. ‘The Fire Department here is ima sad condition: It seems to have caught the infectionm—the mob spirit of the Philadelphia firemen, as on occasion of every fire, there is sure to be a row kicked up among the class termed “the boys.” This was the case on occasion of the fire on the night of the 4th instant; a fight was commenced between two fire- men, members of rival engines, which, if it had not been suppressed immediately, would have caused no doubt, a display of a considerable assortment of ~ broken heads, mutilated faces, &c., and caused no little excitement in this usually quiet place, ‘The opposition steamboats Troy and Rip Van Winkle cause no little talk between the good folks of Albany. Being on the wharf yesterday I was perfectly surprised to find so many waiting their ar- rival, and when they did arrive, the first questions asked were, which boat started first, what time did they make, Wc. which certainly tends to increase the exertions of the rival boats, to have the glory of arriving first in Albany, and thereby endanger- ing the lives of their passengers, and this all ter uncomfortable, asit is glory. ‘The weather here is ve exceedingly warm. ‘The Orphenca are giving con- certs here, which are, deservedly, well attended. There is nothing else of interest transpiring. P. 5.—About a quarter past one o’clock a fire was discovered in the rear of Mr. Charles Carter's sta- bles, 33 Hudson _ street, {which extended to Mrs- Ly- man Koot’s carriage house; a few sheds were also consumed, but by the timely arrival of the firemen it was soon put under, without further damage ex- cept by water, ee More or Tire Oxrorp Roppery.—The Norwrch Courier says that a brother of Mr. Paine passed through that city on Sunday. in hot pursuit ot the rob. bers of his brother, havin stance of Mesmer- ism ascertained they wer ondon, He, how- ever, returned without them had probably been mesmerized in advance. The Courier also says that his cronce livedin Norwich, and at that time went by The Courier treats the whole mat- the name of Prince. aw, Penobscot coun (Me) in humble circumstances, has recently receiv- J intelligence from Scotland that his wife is heir to an estate, her portion of which wil jount to between one and two millions of dollars, To Self Shaving Gentlemen strony beard and render face, the Metalli G.Scunders is the only article these difficulties, A most ev ¢ tr of them with ¢ We find « BIL of considerable attraction offered th ning for public patronage at Palmo's Opera Figure as. on sist F pa AR ane, M Cohen and ria, cul three pieces suitable to taiument offered deserves a full houses, “ene The enter- AU Philadel id et heir oy Furme=5 cents a month, itu without it; delivered tres. of forsale as above, Weerxry Henao is also for sale ey morn; {sper annum, delice sa say pa a ; y « vice of postage. * All the new and cheap Pablicat iT ste, wholesile nd rene Se et 8 hinent, as soon as in With the exception of one paper, the ™ Herald” in rend Hays any paper published in that Le Ls gp i adelph city, aflording a valuable medinin to i sta at hall past ¢ eho wil ee \¢ tab hie, ments handed to the she Herald newt day. Medical Noticem tn: So YS Png ofthe New York Coll i the Suppression of Quageis! iT appear on.