The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1845, Page 2

* Wheatricals. New Brienton, Sept. 1, 1845. Panx Tueatne.—We hail with pleasure the return of | New Eva of the Drama—Extraordinary Revival in “the legitimate” to the boards. Melo-dramatie pomp has so Theatricals at New Brighton. long vitiated the purity of taste, as only to lend addi- | yy Dean BENNETT: — tional zest to the enjoyment of those who, in the stage, | We are all in a state of indescribable excitement recognize but “‘the mirror of nature,” her sentiments | | ‘The mosquitoes, it is true, have bee: and psychology. Throughont the whole range of the | Ure: The mosq . d . codes? drama there is no tragedy better calculated than “‘The | ¢eedingly troublesome, and every ude has brought Gamester” to develope its noble purposes, and none | ‘0 our shores its fresh importation ‘ of ill-starred more fully metes out the terrible retribution of even a | horses, cats, dogs, and loafers, but during the last ten single passion, when expanded to vice. ‘The fascinations { days \ new movement has been originated, and we of gambling, its growing excitement, now: are all us lively and excitable as a Dutch Jersey- cess, but hardly neutralized by failure: man’s bed inthe middle of August. Seriously and influence, to the exclusion of all resolve and melioration, | entre nous—I know how you can appreciate a gene- and its appalling close in domestic misery and desolation | -54 contidence—we are] stage-struck—positively are here painted with a master hand, and present a wide mad on private theatricals. field for the histrionic powers of the artistes who select- | Ma. OP _ eaten, ed it for their re-introduction to an American audience. | ‘The season has eta - exoomnitsly ghee oy Mrs. Kean powerfully and with perfect truth persona- has been so universally omnipotent—the q| : ted Mrs. Beveriey. Her appearance alone, in the first | the ladies have been so lifeless and dull, that the in- scene, even unaided by her subsequent forcible action | genuity of the few charitable souls amongst us: and elocution, bear ample testimony to the ravages made | heaven‘help them !—has been taxed to the utmost, on the heart and happiness of the devoted wi Hed ‘ i 3 on the one. hand, by the reckless career of a husband, | With the benevolent intent of creating some excite yet attracted to hi that fe ‘otion vice cannot eradi. | ment, and with such gratifying success-that we are cate, which converts the humility of the sufferer into the fai “ raisi oa use triumphs of the heroine ; and, on the other, tempted ty | OW if fair way of “raising a breeze” —do excu the baseness of a licentious villain to barter honor for| the use of one of those classical phrases to which safety, now the only treasure left her amid domestic ruin | the popular literature of our day and generation has —-trylig as were these feelings and situations to the pea f F powers of an actress,yet lelt nothing to be desiredon the | given undying immortality. On the evening of part of the most fastidious. Her calm “1 don’t believe | Wednesday next—may the heavens smile on us it,” to ne Ponces wpan Jn buaenae fidelity, told non and may “) owerfully, and showed the more finished’ artiste than ‘ had it been urged with more elocutionary nerve. Gpitars who DethEy WR OR 8 Brett, Mr. Kean, from experience, has gained much ripenes: And, Venus, that brings every thing that’s fair— is strong in conception, and, to a great degree, effec- | shed on us their influence benign—we mean to give tive in delineation ; but whether it be from lack of phy-| . cee : a giv sique, or voosl compass, the clan of ‘int is ity, | #4 exhibition of private theatricals, which the vigi quently marred. ‘here are oshae: ne jul intensity, | lant angels must admire, and all the sons of men, so which expire almost as soon as kindled, either from the above causes, or, perhaps, that lack of inward fire which | f@Vored as to be present, must adore. . forms the chief inspiration of the actor. He reminded us| We had a rehearsal last night. My dear Sir, when strongly of his father in the third act, when he confronts F i i Stukeley and brands him with his villany. Some regard | YO" are informed that my miserable head is now him as a copyist of his father ; only on the principle, we | racked by the demon that somehow or other locates pepamey of converting natural resemblance into pla-| himself at the bottom of the third bottle of cham- evr, Dyott’s Stukeley was a good performance. His} Paigne, which pours out amid the social circle its slooution, 7a aay false SUpbaAaE te natnral and taste- | strangely mingled influences of good and evil—oy ‘ul. valuable acquisition to the r tique. . A ‘little less stiffhess, and his bearing would be more | £entiment, pathos, philosophy, love, blood and mur- Lao ae cea says iW ‘A der, and the devil knows what, yeu may, perhaps» Tostanily the thoes dow 'sgan Uh weet i pent ces charitably excuse the incoherence of my description the word. It proved to be but some plastering. The] of the scene. But, 1 must to my task. Iam not— g prnelines Cee chine audience was dispelled, and the | fet me breathe the laudable aspiration—~a man to ‘o-night Mr. and Mrs. Kean appear in “Much Ado | whose vision scenes of beauty, novelty, fun, philo- About Nothing.” sophy—have I hit on the appropriate epithets, dear ss F ion | 20PBY : ! ape gshes e numerous audience which | <i+7 can be revealed without the creation of the attended the Bowery last night were kept in perfect | dosire to give them in the chronicles of the times, a frenzy by the skill with which the different characters fitti ince mne (deeree dee aethy plnca/aEtarn of Julius Cesar and Robin Hood were acted by the | iting, and 1 8 ab y e i P company of the Bowery. This ocean of heads had only | Me then, spirits of poetry and beauty to describe ou, one tongue to express their admiration at the talent | rehearsal. The play chosen by us for representation displayed, and all engaged in tho performance shared | 18 the “ Rivals,” written by one Sheridan, a very in the good opinion of all present. The same plays ore | passable wit in his day; so my dear friend, to be repeated to-night, and it may safely be supposed | Miss O’Shaughnessy tells me; and, from such that the house will be as well patronised as it was last! |jns—so ruby, pouting, and amorous—nothing evening. but truth can proceed. “Sir Anthony Absolute’ Castie Ganves.—The musical soirée went of admira.} hag been, alas! I must candidly inform you, Diy last night, The delightful strains of the well selected | ther unfortunate in his representative. He is aura, performed by the orchestra, were such as complete-| "134 clownish, gawky fellow, with a singu- ly to captivate the mind ; and the train of thoughts they ped Th, Dine Sad dbl oe suggested to those who listened to them, either within | !atly plebeian “mug.” Nature intended him for a the house or on the wide piazza attached to it, cannot be | Ploughboy, but his respectable progenitor, having by The U. S. Store-ship Lexington, Lieut. Ellison], T#® Rah Pas No epevcrertd Leo and we commanding, will sail this Morning for Aransas | Yesterday was the first of Autumn, and was @ Bay, Texas, witha detachment of soldiers from the | 8¢* of bracing air and cool breez sum- . § : ha : ht of cool Ist “and 2nd Regiments, U. S. Infantry, amounting | weather, when we “way well and not faint” or porspive ole under the co. rotusely, is which makes our spirits leap with new to 560 men, the br i mmand cf} Fie mow hope, sid hephinese hon: inal weaae fabely Majors Irving and Asie ase oe out of it, we can look Back with some degree af soolsess All the munitions of war, provisions, clothing, je days when two ounce hats, white pants, ice a ‘ pe joda water, were the It i at We., necessary for active service in the field accom- oe big drops of sympaihen a nn ae = ‘ pany the detachment, together with a large supply of moe nbSe neh man’s Sihaee hove. was one of cooler ‘ . @ have exami i ii muskets for any extra troops that may require them. of the thormometerfor the past wel i — tof The men composing this draft are a stalwart set of one asxamination is Ae follows :—Du: the month of fellows, all in excellent heulth and fine spirtts, and | $y there were eighteen consecutiv with the fullest confidence in the gallant and expe- secutive da, , the TBeroney was more °—hotter than 4 “ ray eee tee me niimber of in July, for five years past. 1 rienced officers at their head. We consider them | {pe Sime nue ‘August, the mercury for dinetesn days, as about a fair match for five times their number of | ranged from 80° to 85°. Last year, in a there was Mexicans. They have our best wishes for health, | Dut one_day when the mercury rose above 88°, one . Aati . other to 87°, one to 85°, and on no other above 84°, In prosperity, and a glorious campaign. August of last year, the mercury rose one day to 90°, and We have sent a reporter from this office to the seat ayy other shore: rac iihineraqectAc acess é é 3 : HINGTONIA’ ETING.—, - of operations at Aransas, in Texas,who will keep us | tonian Mass Meeting was held in the Park last evening, constantly and correctly advised of the movements f'n eer it bac neeo reviously. vores fay Ofer of our troops in that quarter, and of the affairs gene- | hr Wilson placed in tke chair, “Addresses were mate Dy rally between the United States and Mexico, as they a. 5c One * of Ohio; George Halls Baa of Breok- sh yn; Lelibeus Chapman, of Jersey city, and others. As transpire in Texas. there was nothing new offered, bat as the speeches were the same in effect, as those which have been made at all ings for'several years past, we . ‘There were probably about 1,000 persons present. Dingle’s oand played ‘several pieces. Tue Ayti-Revr Excrrement.—We give in our NEW YORK HERALD. | ccictnns to-day, some interesting intelligence of the eae. | present extraordinary excitement in Delaware coun- ty. According to the most probable and reliable in- Notice to Subscribers. formation, the excitement between the Anti-renters Subscribers in the country receiving their papers in | and their antagonists in that region, has increased yellow envelopes, will understand that their term of | so fearfully of late, that we must not be surprised to subscription has nearly expired. receive intelligence of bloody work before weeks or even days are over. We have despatchea several correspondents to diflerent parts of Delaware county, and they all agree in representing the state of feeling there, to be such as to preclude all moderation, all reason, and even a just appreciation of events and facts, as they take place among them. So deep is this feeling in Delaware, that a large portion of the people opposed in principle to the an- t-renters, cannot tolerate any individual who feels ess than they do, or who will not go all the lengths hey do, in denouncing the insurrection party. One of our correspondents there has given us an account of the procedure of the District Attorney of that county towards him, of so extraordinary a character, as to show that there prevails an extreme sensibility in that region in the public mind; and to such an unwarrantable length did that functionary go, that we forbear to quote his remarks, lest they would hardly obtain credence, so extraordinary are they. Such occurrences, however, are only worth noting, as they indicate the depth of the feeling and passion which seem to be growing every day, between the diflerent classes of people in that county. In fact, the movement seems now to assume the form of a wide and impassable gulph between the farmers who occupy property by lease—who are very numerous, and ranged in hostile array to the laws and the con- stitution—and on the other side, those who are sup- ported principally by business, including the profes- sional men, lawyers and politicians, who abound in the villages. It is rapidly taking the character of a deep seated and vindictive agrarian war, in which the towns and villages of the county will be arrayed on one side, and the surrounding farming population on the other. Now this tearful state of things might be eluded and put down if it existed only in one county, and were confined to a narrow region of country ; but such, unhappily, is not the case in relation to those tenures and those holding them. : There are, perhaps, eight or ten counties in different parts of the State, with a population of nearly a million of souls, united in this movement, and communicating with each other by means of agents, committees and conven- tions. They have already organized themselves into a separate and distinct political party in the disturbed counties, and by this means will be able to wield a fearful influence over the authorities of the State as well as of the counties. Neither of the two parties from whose votes originate the authorities of the State and counties, can expect to reach power with- out the votes, in one shape or another, of the Anti- Rent associations and those whom they control.— This is the source of a fearful influence over the ac- SES——S——SSS5qqqQqQq—— New York, Tuesday, September 2, 1845. News from Europe. The Caledonia is in her fourteenth day. We may expect to receive her news at an early hour this morning. The Policy of England, It will not be denied by any who give at. tention to the matter, that the attitude of r land towards this country and Mexico, in their present belligerent position, is :mportant, and that it is necessary it should be understood and rightly scanned by our statesmen. To learn what the probable policy of Great Britain will be, there are various sources of information, all of which tend to establish the fact that, say what she will, protest as she may of pacific intentions, she looks with a sinister eye on the movements of this country in the ‘Texas question. On the floor of the British Parlia- ment, we find discussions and various allusions made to annexation with great apparent so- licitude. We observe leaders ef each of the two great parties for once concurring in their views, a circumstance in itself highly suspi- cious; for when whig and tory are found plot™ ting together, there is mischief brewing. And yet, on all these occasions, they are remarkably cautious; each pretending to outvie the other in pro- fessions of moderation, amity, and unswerving ad- hesion to rectitude in regard to this country. Now we are not to be contented with this as an index of British policy ; it is all moonshine, and part of the plausible cunning that stamps the policy of Peel, both foreign and domestic, and which he has infused into the minds of a large portion of the members of that House. {f we want to know the spirit by which the British government and people are actuated towards the United States, we can discover it in public opinion, in its various manifestations. Look at the public journals—those vast craters through which the internal workings and upheavings of the nation find vent—they are, without exception, fiercely in- censed against all that is American. To what con- clusion can he come who peruses the wild declamation of the London and provincial press other than tha! they regard this republic as a rival in her commerce, and an enemy in her nature to that of Great Britains and that it is essential to the welfare of the latter to curtail, undermine and prostrate the growing ener- gies of the United States. Just so with the periodi cal press, which is a transcript of the views of the aristocracy, as the newspapers are of the masses. Nothing can be more hostile than the tone of the Quarterlies, the foreign Quarterlies,'the Edinburghs» the Blackwoods, the Westminsters, and all the rest Sr. Louis, Aug. 22, 1845, War Spirit of the West—Troops for Service or Emi+ gration, ‘The rumor of war with gees has ene much ex- citement in this State, which has been gradually increa- a “ i sing until a perfect war fever seoms to have spread | _Mit!tany.—The “Scottish Guard among the people of every class. ‘The news received a few days since that ten thousand Mexicans were about to invade Texas, caused an unusual excitement; prepa- rations had been going on sometime with a view to or- ‘anize a volunteer regiment to march against Santa Fe. here is a regiment of volunteer companies, consisting of the “Missouri Fusileers,” “German Yagers,” souri Artillery,” “Jackson Guards,” and the “Missouri Dragoons.” This regiment was organized about two years since, and is composed of men,who, if called upon, would render good service in the ‘field. A meeting of the above companies was held a day or two since, with a iew to a new organization, and the following gentle- men were elected officers :—Louis V. Bogy, Colone John Reggs, Lieut. Colonel; William Lindsey, Majoi ” one ofour crack” companies pereies yesterday. They made a very fine and soldierly appeaiance, and were accompanied, by Dinglo's splendid band in its elegant new uniform. ‘The “Guiards” went over to Staten Island, and dined at the Pavilion, where hilarity, sentiment, song, music, and pu- triotic feeling made the scene ene’ of unalloyed enjoy- ment. Gapt. A.C. Castle, the indefatigable and excellent commandant of this fine corps, deserves much. credit for tho manner in which he hes organized and drilled this valuable company ofartillery. Irattan Gvano,—The Italian Guard paraded last night, having been to Yorkville on a target firing excursion. Deranrune OF THe INDEPENDENT Tompxins? BLUES. —The Independent ‘'ompkins’ Blues, Capt. Baxter, a fine soldier looking military company, ‘mot st their ar- e e mory yesterday afternoon, marched ‘down Broadwa: Hiroe brie at rom dpe cece au a eg rea CE ‘took passage on Dour the Cleopatra tor Boston, Hohuinan; Surgeoks and Hey, Robert 0. Bleuis, Chop. | WBeFe they will be received by the Boston Light tofan: an, Puy & 5 D See. | ey, under command of Captain nC, Park, ey aia (he pegiieet wa ee ee eee nent number in all forty-four, ‘They will return te this city themselves as volunteers for Sunta Ke, and are daily ex-| MEMY Mone. Gy saturday evoningsix chin on has been in correspondence with the authorities | Ue, of the Bowery and Rivington street, a man came out at Washington, undivas informal instructions how tomes | Of Albert Loso’s Porter house with a gang of rowdies, ceed. ‘This is’ mere rumor, however, and may not be | WH0 {ell on and beat the young men with clubs and true; but certain it is that unless they have instructions | tenes. Several policomen were & Se ae soon, tho regiment will move towards Santa Fe in the | made no jaterference. A warrant has been issued for character of emigrants; their camp equi e, &e., is TDEMGE. in now being prepared, and ics their intention to emigrate | ,,iweupexce ov Darvens.—Yesterday morning about 10 in October next “any how.” Information has been re- | 0,clocl an oy star cart was stationed for about five inin; ceived that companies have been organized in the towns | N'cs,du streets, “When told to move om, the driver ine on the Missouri river, which have signified their wish to} Nassg™ Sirents, | ene a te who spoke to hin Join the emigrants as above. It is estimated that 600 men | etre eee aaet ee went om Mis cart wan ‘are now ready to join, and Thave no doubt, from present | Q2U) pa. gi y . appearances, that Col. Bogy’s command will amount | *‘’;, cee ee ., ie a to B00 men when he leaves this city. It will be perceived | ,, “OT#EtA"s Ocevration’s Goxt. Good, we hope it that even 1,000 men, well equipped, is no small demon: | On ee eee tee thie atored: Gr all th stration, Col. Bogy as a military man is very popular, |), Sek auctions in that vicinity Were closed. and business and deservedly #0; is intimately acquainted ‘with mili: | MOCK auctions in tht vey Meine to the fact, that tary science, of unquestioned courage and prudence. | Suspended. This is probably owing to the fact, that on He served with no little success in the Black Hawk war. | Soriyay, te Mayor stationed Polite ten a Neon and was intrusted with an important command by the | “Bewareof Mock Auctions.” ‘This plan, we think, must Governor of this State, in what was called the Mormon r Ree eae eel Pier alciyiloutacsak wilehioacucencuttow vearrninint Baasscoutl in breaking up these rascally swindling L pe Ti and resulted in the expulsion of the Mormons from this State. Lieut. Col Reggs is well known in this city, having been a butcher at the Centre Market for several eMPT AT Svicipe on Murven—About 3 o'clock this afternoon, the vicinity ef Laurens and of the leading periodical literature of the day. amd | eee eee anee enna at all Kinde. und wai{ comveyed in writing, Those who have never tried it | meritorious industry inthe green-grocer line realized yeurs—is a man of undoubted courage, and capable of reper heirs A sate of erciisinen ay if her Consuls and Ministers spoke out, their in- tha " gail briner te Threeea (hete sniluaibe an tises? cannot imagine the power of music on him who looks a; | Some twenty thousand dollars, “Sir Anthony ” has rato ecdmealiaqnauned to fill the stations to which they wife of ‘'bomas Canning, a laborer, living in the 3rd story of house No. 37 Laurens st., had been found in her room, with her throat cut and apparently in a dying condition, having lost probably upwards of a quart of blood. Several Doctors were immediately sent for—only one of the num ber,however,Dr.Dodd or Dodge, thought proper to attend structions would be found to be all of a piece with these expressions of popular feeling, and totally ini- mical to the pacific and kindly relations they profess to cherish and cultivate. Capt. Elliott did not make his peregrinations through Mexico, Texas and this country for nothing. His errand was a black one, white as his hat was, and the effects of it are brew- ing now in Mexican councils, and will, some of these days, end in violence and bloodshed. ‘The policy of England in all this is to expose this country to all the evils of war, without exposing her- self. Mexico may be a weak, but she can hardly be acontemptible enemy—backed with British gold, animated with the sympathy, and drilled in cunning by the crafty councils of the British Cabinet. Mexi- co is, so equipped, fully fit to annoy a country which, although able to annihilate her, is pacific in policy, and magnanimous in proportion to her power, Our foreign rivals calculate thus to enjoy a double advantage, the indirect one of inflicting the evils of any war upon us, and of appropriating the spoils, in the form of increased commerce and unimpeded intercourse with the world, which they expect would follow the partial application of our resources to the prosecution of awar. It is not for a moment to be supposed that Mexico would dream of war, if she were not nature on a still, starry night. If any of our readers wish | set up fora gentleman. Dear sir, you have a keen totry the experiment, fey will have a fine opportunity’ | perception of the ridiculous—I do wish you as the performance is to be repeated again this evening. | had seen our “Sir Anthony” make his ap- Nin.o’s.—Brougham appears to-night in two of his best | pearance on our miniature stage. His washei- prarecte the pieces are irresistibly jcomic—the woman, unfortunately, perchance by malice pre- Irishman in London, and‘ His Last Legs. Brougham pense—genius, you know is always subject to has the lead now inthis line of business, and he will|4 4) ‘ : : . evil influences,—had neglected to deliver his Keep it. A full saloon greeted the splendid opera “ Les || Heat Sh tatday hishttaha “Siveaunen a Huguenots,” last evening. The French company are | en on last Saturday night, and “Sir Anthony’ making a marked impression in this establishment. | Stfutted on with a very suspicious buttoning up of his Our citizens are flocking in from all quarters—thousands | Coat, and in fact, in the second act the ignorance of visitors are now in New York—and a large share ef | and conceit of the fellow were so conspicuous that | patronage must reach the best Opera troupe, as a whole, | laughed outright, and I really never heard “ Sir An- we have ever had. “Les Huguenots” is repeated to-| theny” deliver, with greater enthusiasm, the aflec. morrow evening, ee tionate remark— The Swiss Bell-Ringers will give a Concert at the Ta-| pis false, sir, | know you are Jaughing in your sleeve; bernacle on next Thursday evening. I know you'll grin when I’m gone, sirrah ! Palmo’s Ethiopien burlesque opera company, have] <iq | —, roce,—taking the Pthe “ Cy made an engagement at the Maseum, Albany. ‘They ap. | Said J,—sotéo voce,—taking the part of the * Cay peared last night, for the first time, in the Som-am-bull- | tain’? for the nonce— ole. Si ; better. Mr. Porter, manager of the Pittsburg Theatre, has en-| i!» ! hope I know my duty better. A gaged the services of John R. Scott, E. 8. Conner, Archer. | _ Sir Anthony looked daggers at me as I sat quietly and Plumer, for the ensuing season. in a remote corner of the room—I am a modest man, ‘The original Ethiopian Serenaders commenced, last | my dear sir, as you have, of course, alteady perceiv. igh ries of Concerts, at the Masonic Hall, Phila- 2 a phi a “ ah ne peers) Sa, Seelle ed—and, flying off at a tangent, he disappeared from ‘the ‘North American Equestrian ( mpany begin, to- | the stage. night, a series of representations, at Cincinnati. Baba dagrdsasle solute singe Cinmece Mr. Murdock will not commence his engagement at| Dut now, my dear o bean ey the Park until the middle of October. something of ‘* Captain Absolute.” After all, [ don’) Miss Sarah Kirby is engaged for the season, at the Bos. | know that | should. He is a dry goods clerk from ton Museum, and will make her debut before a Boston | Catherine street. Need [add another word to the de- have been elected. You will doubtedly have seen by the newspapers that the Major General of the 2d division has given notice that he will receive volunteers. I understand a large number have already come forward and joined his com } thg'others being fearful that they would not be remune- mand, | Gen, 100 is also awaiting orders; similar to Col J rated for their services. Dr. )., after rendering all the ogy, his destination is Californio ; he has given notice | sian could, took the necessary steps to have her remo- for 2000 men. It is hardly probable that this number | veq the City Hospital, where she could receive the best Will bo obtained, though, Gen. Lee is a very popular | oF medical advice and attention, After having tho fering netvod in the Florida ware I should mat be‘ccg, | Wound dressed, she appeared to revive @ little, when she mived it he eucceaded ia ‘wulsice 2000 sce5 Who, if no | Was questioned respecting the wound. In reply, she Mefinite order ie received from Washington Will go our | stated in a whisper almost inaudible, that she had had an asietninrenta: “T have oitten han eaminnioc tier altercation with her husband, and that she wanted to de- oe ea whatanceln renin Garyhect With regard to | @tOY herself, Subsequen , however, she intimated Ge v gor es Hleved that, th 8 © | that‘on Saturday last, a female called upon her for the Mexioo. It is generally believed that the above move: | purpose of obtaining ‘a room, and whom she informed ments have beon made at the instigation of the authori-} fst she ought to inquire of the owner of the premi tics at Washington, as 1 Know that Col. Bogy has been | who lived quite near; that sho heard or saw’ nothing petinnishod by the Government te at ney, Would | more of the strange female until this morning, when she at Tere Mactan yas Boek Gbakecse in th Wantieere: called again, and inquired for her husband; that after re- he head quariect of, Gan, Lee 1s Af} present at the large rastatng ia Sie roonuadl ntali ihe Be REBiOF cn ies ears 5 A for a short time, which she passed in what she con hotel kept by Mrs. Dowling, from the top of which waves | °°; a d Pi ' i aves | sidered friendly conversation, the stranger seized @ ra Srbish ip ecow dedi mith pessece peoteine treet: Lyon and a few efforts succeeded in inflicting tho d-eadful The ts igh 4 - city | if not mortal wound, after which she fled precipitately The worthy lady of the house seemed to enter with | On the othor hand, it may be propor to state, that there much spirit into the arrangements; albeit she is usually | 18 two eutranees to the roontiniwhivh she wee face pauiet old lady, and the fire of 76 seemed to animate } one of the doors was locked, and the key in the posses: fer as she told’ ane, spanking of the excitement of the J sion of the landlord; the other was fastened with i hook Sondre thin elite CLA ntericey parce near in tion.” | side; consequently another person could not have gone i VOUT ee a gt: | out leaving the door fast, except by escaping throusch " HEN UA ae Te Caan dormer window to the roof. ‘The “blood stained razor 9, (Krom the Cincinnati Commercial, Aug. 28.] was found behind some bricks in the fireplace, where it The first Battalion of the sth Regiment of Infantry, | nad been placed by some person, who in conveying it to now on its way from the Detroit Frontier to Texas, have | its place of concealment, had made and loft foot marks of arrived in this city, consisting of companies C.D. E. F.& | blood on the floor. While the fact, that a message was IL, with the Head’ Quarters of the regiment, under the | received by the Captain of the Sth District Police, th command of Brig. General George M. Brooke. They | woman was about to commit suicide, her husbai citement lasts. We are, therefore, strongly of opinion, from the accounts we have received, that this fearful disturb- ance is only in its commencement, and that its growth and progress have been encouraged by the weakness of the Executive and other authorities of the State, during the past few years. We have al- ready pointed out the origin ot these troubles among the political factions of this city as far back 1829.— Since that period of time it has been extending, and widening its force in the various counties of the State in which property is held by long leases, until now it has acquired a strength and intensity that givesita dreadtul hold on a large portion of the farming in- terest, and instigates them to murder, insurrection, and the vielation of law and the rights of property, And so rapidly has it increased in Columbia county, Rensselaer, Schoharie, and now in Delaware, that i; threatens to overrun the whole State. Not!long ago, an owner of real estate in this city, on a certain quarter day, on calling for his rent, was met by his tenant with a plain refusal to pay. ‘{ will not pay you,” said the tenant, ‘and what is more, | will not let you have your building unless you give me 20 dol- ars ” The excuse for not paying was some frivolous reason about painting a part of the house, and he ac- tually did persist in refusing to leave until it cost for urged to it by our foreign rivals; nor is it to be im- aslo nicks ‘ilin: aigei’ os dll The | sudieace, on Thursday evening next. scription? Yes, it will be complete if I quote an ex- a Te ello ioe acc tae officers with the 1st Battalion:— Karaine ther ifehe did Bey yeep agined that England would carry on so covertly as| */°84! Process to eject him about 25 dollars. “The CRs Tea clumation from the third act, which the author puts] Gen. G.M. Brooke, Com. Reg.; R. C. Wood, Surgeon; | so for her, adds greully to this last, mysterious aed h eats at aie’ views property, we believe, belonged to a respectable citi- Sporting Intelligence. in his _mouth— Impudent scoundrel !"—* Sir Lu- | Lieut. R. K. Marcy, ‘Asst. Commis.; Lieut, George Deas, | Thomas Canning, her hitsband, who is aniployetih ase © oes the contest, bit that she Views it as more} en, Joseph Blunt, Esq.; but the transaction shows | _CRtexet Marcu ror $900 netwres tur PLavensor Sr |cius” is a tavern-keeper. “Faulkland” is a] Adjt.; E. L. Smith, isaac Lynde, James {.. Thompson and | coal yard, had uot been found when the reporter lelt the profitable to herself, and more disastrous to us than 3 ities | Gronce’s Crus or PamtapeLrnta anv tHose or rae | broker’s clerk from Wall street. “ Acres” is} ©, C. Sibley, Captains ; J. H. Whipple, N, B. Rossell, 1st | place. The unfortunate woman had been conveyed to any open conflict could be. Her echeme is to keep how the spirit has gone abroad into our large cities Paiacvtrninalt is am old axiom—that there ag { druggist, who has just opened a. store in] Lieuts; 8.11, Fowler, P| Lugenbeel, 'M. Rosccrants, 24 | the Hospital, and her children, the oldest about 6 years 4 : among the tenants of a certain class, who seem to |?! aN $ *re | one of theavenues. “Fag” was formerly a waiter | Lieuts. : i 3 . old, the youngest probably 6 or 8 months, were placed alive an excitement, to entail the expense of fleets believe that they can with as much propriety refuse wheels within wheels—so it appears to be with | at the Astor House. David” was engaged a twelve- ‘The 2d Battalion under Lieut. Col. McIntosh, will pass } in the charge of a neighbo and armies on us, to divert the national mind from the industrial concerns of the land, by keeping a pet- ty war hovering over the Mexican border, which although it cannot terrify, yet it may annoy and em- barrass. And should the struggle come between the Mexicans and this republic, it is a part, evidently, ot her plan to be called upon as a mediator, in which capacity she would be enabled to inflict some injus- tice upon us. But let it be recollected that the pursuit of this po. liey is impracticable beyond a certain point. When war is declared, as it will be if she persists in her plan of filling the heads of the Mexicans with absurd notions of conquest, she will be either compelled to here in about ten da; Boy Fors Duowsep.—As a gentleman was taking # [From New Orleans Picayune, Aug. 24.] walk for @ short distance near one of the steamboat land- departure of the Artillery Volunteers for the } ings on Staten Island, he discovered the naked body of an ‘exas, the city has again relapsed into its pre. | wwknown boy, apparently about ten years old, floating in vious dullness.’ The volunteering for the four regiments J the water. Information respecting it was immediately ofinfantryand riflemen is going noiselessly but briskly on sent to the coroner of Richmond county. ‘The thunder storm and rain of Friday evening, somewhat | Boann or Assistayt Axoenaten, Sept. 1—After tho purified the atmosphere and abated the intense heat—the } reading of the minutes of the last mecting, the presenting weather is warm and sultry enough for any body’s busi- | of petitions being in order, the tullowing Were presented: ness. “Phe petition of Superintendent of Streets for lactease {From the Boston Post, Aug. 294 of pay--referred, OF Michael Delaney to be appointed The sloop of war Marion, Lewis FE. Simonds, comman: | City Weigher—gran:ed. Of dirt cartmen for increase of der, came out of the dry dock at our navy yard last | pay—referred. Of sundry citizens to have Marketfield week, newly armed and ‘equipped, and will leave for | street opened—referred. Of Peter Keyser and others, Norfolk shortly. The United States was docked on Sa- } pavers, for increase of wages—roterred. Of James Radi turday, to be fitted with a new armament. ‘The brigan- | and others for more men tor Hook and Ladder Co. No. tine Boxer will be ready to sail ina fortnight. —referred. Of Thomus Boyle for permission to transfor —$——————— the remains of his two children from one grave to another Police Intelligence. —-petition granted. OfJ. W. Concklin and others to have Seer. L—Theft of a Gold Watch—A woman named | the east end of Grand street swept by the 13th Ward Aun Farley was arrested this morning on a charge of | SWeepers—referred. Of Jno R. Simpson to be appointed stealing a gold watch, worth $50, from Mr. Blair, of Lex- | Weigher of anthracite coal— granted. Of Major General Serotivavendia, Striker and others for the use of Madison Square as a Preparing for a Pujf-—A young fellow, who called | Parade ground—referred to committee on lands and himself Fratie Camere, was this forenoon caught by Mr | Places. Of Hose Company No. 24 for additional number Henshaw, a clerk in the store of Jenkins & Macy, No. |! men—referred. Of H. W. Mead to be appointed lis Fulton street, in the act of stealing 3,000 segars, | Weigher of merchandize—granted. Of Leonard Goslin worth $63. to have fine remitted—referred. Of American Institute Extensive Burglary. —The premises of Hendrickson & | Telative to their rooms—referred. Ofdirt cartmen of 14th Combs, at Trenton lis, Monmouth county, New Jer- | Ward for increase of y referred. From firemen to soy, Were burglarivusly entered on Friday’ night last, | "@ve Wm. Cromwell reinstated as bell ringer--reterred and robbed of a large ysiantity of broadeloths, cassimeres, | to Fire and Water Committee. ; x es sattinets, alpacas, cravats, sewing silk, ribbons, and other | , Communications—from Comptroller in relation to inelud- rilk goods ; also, # +tock of cutlery, Xe., worth several | ing the whole city in the Watch District, and in favor of thousand dollars, with which the rogues effected then | tansferring the balance of the appropriation for watch acute: to the police—resolution adopted. From Comptroller vittempt to Rescue Prisoners.—Michael Egan was ar- | 8king a further appropriation for cleaning streets—re- rested and detained to answer for attempting to rescue a | ferred. From Street Commissioner changing the asses- prisoner from policeman Freney. Augustus Adue, alias | 9° in certain ordinances—adopted, : Otto, was also arrested, and similarly disposed of for at- | +7ssessments—for building a sewer in Hudson trom Canal tempting to rescue Daniel Miller, a prisoner, from the | t® Broome, and through Broome to Varick streets—con- custody of policeman William Taylor, of the Sth ward | firmed. For building sewer in 23d street to Fourth ave- James Wade was hauled up for interfering with officers | We—contirmed. For regulating 33d street from 7th to Nash and Judd, while in the harge of their duties, ath avenue—confirmed. For paving Avenue © between Grand Larceny.—'t wo men, who gave their names as | !th and 11th streets—confirmed. Garret Van Hosen and Isaac Chancey, were arrested thi There were several other asiessmont lists confirmed morning and fully committed to answer for a grand Ia The special committee to whom was referred the sub- ceny, having stolen a bundle of superior pocket knives, | Ject of investigating the cause of the mysterious disap- with ivory snd pearl handles, worth $35, from the store | Peazance ofa resolution passed by this board on the 30th of W. Ml. Halstead & Co, No.7 Codar street, ‘The ac. | June last, allowing the erection of booths around the cused entered the store in company, and while the former | "ark, on the 4th of July last, reported that said resol- engaged the attention of the clerk, the latter removed a | ‘ion,having been passed by this Board, was by the cleric, package of knives from behind the corner, which he con- | H#nded to the Sergeant-at-Arms, who delivered it person- cealed and carried off. ‘They were followed by Mr. Hal- | #lly to Oliver Charlick, Esq., the President of the Board stead and his clerk to Willian street, where, upon enter- | 0! Aldermen, two heurs betore the adjournment of said i a store, they were arrested, one of them having pre. | Board. Further, that two other papers which were seut viously been seen to hand the other @ bundle, supposed | Hata subsequent period of the same evening were act- to have been stolen. ‘The stolen property was found in | % 8pon, While no action whatever was taken upon their possession ; they were accordingly placed m the in question. custody of policemen Brown and Leonard, who are at- ort was accepted and ordered to be printed. tiched to the office of the Chief of Police. “A quantity of | Mr Gitwenr, of the First Ward, then moved that the knives, &c. Ke., worth about $40, stolen on previous oc- | Cond preamble on page 165 of the journal of this Board, the St. George’s Club of this city. They not only | month ago in collecting advertisements for one of depend upon their members for support in great | the Irish papers, but both, by a fortunate speculation contests as regards cricket, but they enlist others from | last season, have realized something handsome, and more distant parts in their endeavors. By this it may be | Fe tase aD ate, ped es they eve Cane ee eee can’t you see that from my description, tame and complished, such as it is. not willing to aS, : let the palm go thus; they insist on showing Wherevhe | But now, my dear sir, Leome to talk of our female merit lies. Consequently, a match was made up for $500, | Performers. “Oh! how swiftly glides the pen four of the St. George’s Club against the Philadelphians, | #8 it enters on this part of my task! Our who assisted the St. George’s on a late occasion. Con- | ‘Lydia Languish” is an angel. Such an eye, sequently four individuals on each side were selected to | my dear Bennett! And then she so_provo: decide the matter, which affair come off yesterday on the | kingly manages to diselose an ankle, such as Pow. round of the St. George's Club, Bloomingdale road. | ers—only think of such a clever fellow coming from onsequently the “ proof of the pudding is in the eating.” | the city of pork '—such as Powers, I say,—there rter before "cloc ve . Mai in to play conslating of Messrs, Weight Googie went | now, see how I violate all old Blair's rules of rheto- croft and Bates, on the part of the St. George's Club; | fi¢,—would have delighted to copy in insensate fielded by Messrs. R. Ticknor, J. Ticknor, J. ‘Turner, and | marble, but which !—will you let me, that is?—I will S$. D. Dudson. The play was: now immortalize in your columns. “ Julia” is per- Wright went inand received some 70 balls, when he | fection. 1 dare not trust myself to describe her. was caught with leg before wicket, scoring nothing. |“ Mrs. Malaprop” may, indeed, so fa Te Gon? Wheatcroft succeeded : he was in about twenty minutes, | . vray walaeroe” may, , 80 far as she is con when he scored 2, and was bowled out by Dudson. Bates ““T aim delighted with the scheme ; followed, and in about ten minutes scored one, and then } ” was nowhere. Groome then went in for about thirteen ead tt I Aci tla lig aay aI ould minutes, when Dudson caught his stumps in gallant style, | But our petite souper after rehearsal! Ah! were out on the part of the | but dare to describe these scenes! Blancard, need after scoring two. Thus a [ tell you, is a prince of the cuisome—Kitchener and to pay rent and cause difficulty, as the tenants in Rensselaer and Delaware counties can. We have now a private correspondent at Delhi- and if any outbreak should take place, we shall proba- bly have the first intelligence of it. ine DraMa—Pusuic anp Privare Tueatricacs. —The Drama is reviving in this country beyond any thing known for many years, and the probability is that if this new and vigorous state of prosperity con~ tinue, the Augustan era of the stage will be revived in all its glory on the shores of this western world: Allthe great British actors are now compelled to assume a warlike attitude openly, or use her influ- Yate here in order sicker their finances, gener ence to terminate a struggle that must end gloriously | “© their genius, and acquire in this land fresh capi- for this country. Besides, this covert interference tal for the future. One of the most important and cannot exist one moment longer than it is secret, | *Hificant indications of this dramatic revival has and the exposure of its existence must very soon be been afforded in the patronage and encouragement made. Itis absurd to imagine our government as extended to Mr. Hackett and Mrs. Mowatt. bound to sit tacitly looking on while there is reason Another proot of the increasing prosperity of the to suspect a secret foe is counselling the ruin of our drama is furnished by the attempts at private theatri- country. We have the means of esfectually stopping | °*!* of which an anonymous correspondent gives us all this plotting,by the open declaration that America rather an amusing description in another column. does not recognize the legitimacy of European in- [tis thus discovered that ata fashionable hotel in terference in any shape, but least of all in a British | °" immediate neighborhood, an effort is at this mo- one. If that does not take John Bull by the horns, | "tM Progress to revive that system of private then it will be necessary to give him a volley from coenbt bes jhe hnmthe ecalege fact pp bue a our cotton fortifications. Let the supply of cotton | Ztiettes of Versailles, before the fall of the ill- be stopped but for one year—allow the looms to rest, | ted Bourbon race. However, we have a word and the starving millions of the cotton lord’s tenants | ! Caution and admonition to utter. We rejoice in to crowd the streets of the cities—let the ships lie idle | ‘"°8® “igo and tokens of a restoration of the in dock, and the hardy seamen wander in destitution drama to its palmy and flourishing condition about the quays—all which would follow the stor- Sut we would not have this improved and growing page of the supply of cotton—and there would be dramatic taste of the age prostituted to vile and ae ‘ vicious purposes. Care must be c ittle further need of striking a blow against our arch | ‘'C10U8 Purposes. Vare must be taken to conduct eset, theatricals, both public and private, in a respectable manner. Private theatricals can very readily be Ivcreasr or Porviation in New Yor«.—The | perverted to the “base uses” of licentiousness, and census returns in several towns and villages in this | both before and behind the curtain, a correct taste State for 1845, are complete, and exhibit the follow- | and a pure morality must preside with omnipotent ing result :— sway, or else the whole business will be character- Porvtation. ized by vileness and depravity. The drama is, of at ee itself, pre-eminently calculated to purify the heart St. George’s Club. igen Vinal oa he: Bre ere diloni abd: oe Pe Ude are fools to him, will you believe me? If you : venty minutes, and De sell yi i : 18 scored three, when he was ail aboard: by Groome's ee aA ea Lydia Languish the bowling in first-rate style. R. ‘Ticknor then took the wa BUON ALY Jee. Ta you, and the first ollicia! but not with much effect. Ina very few minutes he was | 4!nner that she gives after her approaching espou- run out, without making asingle score. J. Ticknor then | 84ls—we know some things here, we do,—will went in, and played most cautious and beautifully, not | establish her intelligence in these matters, else we throwing a chance away, and was rewarded for his en- | are egregiously mistaken. However, let me drop deavors by scoring nine, when, in a sudden moment | the curtain for the present. On. Thursday you will Groome caught his wicket. It now stood 11 against 27. | hear from me, for | have been fortunate enough to The St. Geerge’s then went in for their second innings, i wi f sled Dudson bowled, and after about 30 balls, went out b: obtain a card with the following inscription: Wright scoring two. Groome succeeded with less luck | 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 still, for in about 10 balls Dudson caught his ball, only | 2 PRIVATE THEATRICA) 2 scoring one. Wheatcroft succeeded, and ina very few NEW BRIGHTON PA balls Dudson bowled him out, Bates went in, and in a Admit Mr. . short. time met. with a like fate. The Philadelphians T. Wititams, Secretary. in the first innings. 7 P 8 . gt. Thus stood the score 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 on. PHILADELPHIANS. . . +++ 0 Turner b Groome. . wee me subscribe myself, your devoted friend and admirer, LION, 100000 000000 Wright, cw. Wheatcroft b Dui Bates, b Dudson . Groome 0 Dudson Wide Balls,. . . jon... 2 Dudson b Grooms. . +1 RTicknerro..... + 6 J Tickner b Wright. . 6 Wide balls. . . Marrer Wuo. ry Movements of Travellers. ~ | The season is too far advancing for forward, and too . Ny early for retrograde movements in the travelling depart- _,The second innings of the members of the Si ments, consequently the hotel registries furnish but a Club was still more unfortunate, notwithstanding en- | slight numerical alteration from yesterday's returns. deavors to the contrary. It stood thu we find many who will be recognised by Wright, b Dudson........ anxious friends. We found at the— Groome, bande Dudson, , A na. A. Sti Washi ; Wheateroft, b Dudson, . Ht Bet reyeowns Ws Bit J.; J. H. Benedict, Tarrytow: ; foe , Bates, b Dudson H. Livingston, Montmorency ; L. D. Walsh casions, have aiso been recovered from them. having reference to the subject above referred to, be 4,961 | and elevate the soul, but its hand-maidens, virtue Wide Balls. , F. Sewell, F.' Kyder West Point ; J. Clarke, Ky tion.—-On the 19th uit. a notice appeared in ous Pexpucged. 6,145 | and morality, must ever accompany it, to make it a Raymond, Philadelphia; ©, V. ‘Jackson, Uo ; Police Reports, to the effect that a person named Patrick |, Alter a considerable noisy debate, the question was 6,040 oda F i 8 Keyes, W. Florida; R. Spittlefield, Baltimore. Shields had been arrested on a charge of intruding hin. | ‘ken upon the above motion, which was lost~ayes 3 ; 3,942 ; minister of good. op the Philadelphians winning by eight in single innings. | Asrox.--Countess Sarah Romford, Miss Emma Rom. | #elf into the room of a female, and attempting to commit Mays 10 “ 3 S04) ‘This is a curtain lecture to all whom it may con- | This will Orgone Chtroy acount for the little success of | ford, Londen ; Mr: McKenzie, do 4 B.D. Redfield, Conn ;| an indecent assault upon her person. ‘This appears to | , {ihe Board then adjourned to next Monday wack, at 6 = Seo ; Jandle’ St. George’s Club of this It requires no con- | J. H. Bucklin, Baltimore ; Sami Pleasants, Philadelphia; | Have been an error, omplainant, when calied pon | PM. SE eS ‘ 746 | cern, but not one of Mrs. Caudle’s. jurer to say where the meritlies. ‘The roe speaks for | Mr. J. Keyhead, Baltimore; A. B. Coleman, New Or. | to make her affidavit, confined her charge to a ‘comfhon Conoxea’s Orvice, September lat.— Crushed to Death. 3 . itself, oe leans ; Owen Baldwin, Baltimore; T. Hanington,Boston ; coe Sf ascent, In justice to Mr. Shields, the correction A man named John Cox, a native of Ireland, i 1 ‘ a, fol- " —-- T. A. Neilson, any; W. Hurd, ¢ e « is cheerfully made. ; I tin a quar ih the v Increase in five years. More Appointments and Removats.—The fol Post Orrick Sraristics.—We have obtained, | Thayer, Boston ; E. Stevenson, do | gE. Knights bigs Owners: Wanted—-For-a bay horse and wagon, taken Kipp’ Sey, ttle ttwork pout 12 v'elock toxla According to these figures,Syracuse has increased | !owing appointments were yesterday made by the| from the General Post Office, the following list of | field ; Kt. H. Sampson, Ky; T. A. Rui Albany ; <E from aman who is snpposed to have stol @ same some stones, a large piece of rock, the receipts which have been mate under the former and | Hurd, Charleston ; E. Stevenson, do; present post olhice laws. ‘These facts may assist in show- | J Battle, Baltimore ; N. G. Gordon, Cleveland ; C, Hart. ing the Site operation of the new system. The re- | well, Richmond ; J. E. Rieves, Pittsburg ; Major Capers ceipts of these post offices are here variously stated— | K. Florida; Mr. Regent, do; 0. W. I some the average per week, and others for the whole | mon, Pensacola; A. F. month of July. In every case they fall short of the 1e- | derson, Richmond ; Vi ceipts of the former law, but in various proportions, as | ing, Jacob Paul, W. I will strike the reader's eye ut once : all do; H. F. Walker, Va. Olt rates es. | _ FRannuin.—E. Cnssee, 8 ©.; W. Morr Hee Ok: tee De New rates | R. B. Simmons, Boston; mt ‘lias Payne, St. Lou Apply to the captain of the 7 Collector:— more rapidly than any of the places mentioned in | Collectot owner is also wanted for a our list, or at the rate of fifty per cent. Schenec- | ,,Thomas Herring, Weigher; Wm. Holdridge, do ; J. 0. 2 Hasbrouck, Me: 3 4 3 tady, on the other hand, has actualiy fallen off, and Rowan, do. pene er) AOR SNP ee \s apparently going out of existence as a city, the | The removals in the Naval office are going on number of inhabitants having decreased 228 in five | with vigor ; yesterday ten persons were discharged, years, viz: ‘There are eight hundred and thirty-five towns in} Henr bag James Tallmadge, k. Hyde, Timothy the State, and if the increase runs through them at} Daly, Wm. P. Hansford, J. 7. Hallett, Charles Holt, jr jeni, Chilad ; Ay | weighing 7 of 8 ton , fell down upon him, and’ instantly { knives and forks, rem. | crushed him to death. TheCoroner was called this even- mate of silks and ta rns, ribbons, &c. Ap. | ing to hold an inquest upon the body, Li ht baht ‘ M Tue Rare Casy.—James G. Bennett: Sir—Having ob- 1 vagelin cag id Robhery-While Dr, K. A. Bige: | served in this morning's Herald, under the hea oeity P Tort ok xe. 128 Fulton street, was lying at the point | intelligence, a report of a case of rape, anid to have been of death, on Sunday the 234 ult, some wolf in sheep's | vomuntted by one Alexander Graham on a young girl in clothing visited his room and stole a gold hunting watch, Chrystie strect, your reporter states that the alleged of great value, and $120 in mone: perpetrator of the outrage is a member of Fire Engine pki ci a i Company No. 16. With equal truth, sir, it might have Phe rain night before last | been said that he wax connected with the Herald, as the ia; W. MeDow- 1; Florida, Hammond, do.; James Eades, A.V. Bingham, Cleveland; J. C. Albany.... Boston Charleston, Foon in Cincinnart. Devine, Rosewell Graves, —— Gardner. Hartford, € 6 ‘ ilton, Ro 15 Gi A. Ketchum, ©, W. Ragsle: aid Graham isn : dner. ord, Co Ge fob eoasd i ; P igsley, | poured down in torrents, accompa under, | said Gi not, and never has been, amember of our the same rate as through the six in our list, the ag- ncn aah Eee 185 for mont of Chasleston; 0. B. Penns, Canada; Major Cozslo, Danes. | funred down i torrents, wweompanied wath thunder, | ore antl her has he over been tery een hae gregate population in 1845 would be about 3,139,841, a Wiley Cee. oe erence Fine roclen, Marseilles. | from Abigial street to the canal was not of sxfficient size | Connected with our com bh Catourenny News.—A penny paper yesterday— The popula- | our respected contemporary, the Sun—made a great probably over haifa | flourish about certain news received from the Pa- cifie. We published all the material part of it three weeks ago, and some of it three days ago! Gon Baltimore; R. Howe, Rich'd Vakenham, Washington; ‘l. J, Harris, N. 0.3 F. De Boice, St. Thomas; Jno. Munnell, do. Howano.—J. Crosby, Phila.; R. Jefferson, N. 0.; R W. Hevlek, W. Hoez, Zanesville; W. P. Foster, Ohio B. Dickenson, Gieo.; James M. Young, do.; Col. Baily, Florida; W. Bokar, Phila; J. ©, Hamilton, Rutherford Jenkins, Salisbury; W. Porter, Canada; 8. Phillips 5 Jno. Belton, ‘Tenn.; N. H. Bradford, Phila. or an increase of 710,920 since 1840. tion of this city and suburbs, is million of souls. any. to let off the water which fell on that part of the y. NICHOLAS F. WILSON, Foreman. 1it is a question if the culvert was not stop] en Ty %, a o . tirely al onetime and the consequence was the neigh. | Tne Coney Is1.anp Mystery.— We have received borhoad wes foudea, the following communication, Witch appears com- ‘The water roxe in many of the cellars in the vicinity | :letely to unravel the mystery of the ekeleton Tecent- of Abigail and Sycamore sts., to the depth of some three | ly found ina sand hill on Coney Island : or four leet sometimes entirely to the top. The Brewery Gravesenn, Aug. 31, 1943, in that neighborhood, owned by ——— was filled with | Mr. James W. Crorsny, Esq. jd water in the lower story during a greater part of the | | Sint relnted to my father yesterday, the circum: hight. ‘The water rose to the height of four feet or more | stance respecting the bones found md thre inquest called on the lower story. At the last flood that came into this | at Coney Island, near your dwelling, He stated to me Brewory-—-summer before Inst-—-the damage done | that some forty years back, at the time when Goonke amounted to $3,000. What it is this time we know not. v Nuyses’ father was coroner, that he and Major A dwelling house int wean, (of whom he has perfect recollection,) together foundation for a new hou with ten others, were summoned together there, on the Wiig Meerines.—The primary ward meetings were held last evening in this city Delegates to the Senatorial and County Nominating Conventions Dievomatic Movements.—The Right Honorable were selected, Efforts are to be made for a sepa-| Richard Pakenham, H. B. M. Minister at Wash. rate organization from the Natives, ington, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and Boann or Enucarion-—This Board met to holdan occupies apartments at the Globe Hotel. adjourned meeting last evening for the third time A Maniac In Princrron-—A_ cr; zy man, calling himself Went tailor by trade, was wandering about this place the greater part of last week. On Fi day he went into a tailor’s shop and got a razor to shave ——_—_____ - himself with. After he had. shaved-cno ong ty Moyamensina Pru here are 572 prisoners | to be present, he set to work to cut his threet, ae oats co! sates s i 7, r damage about the corner, all arising from the inadequacy | very spot where those bi " within the past week, No quo epee Steam Sup Manmora, Capt. Page, for Liverpool, = Noe Borst ng prison at this time 186 inthe con- | several gashes before he was noticed, no one of them of the drain je arrangements, é : dunt bet hab nena ‘upposed to have been deg srost from om on the Board adjourned sine di om »} Gibraltar, and Constantinople, will sail at 10 o’clock | Vict # “ eet untried arn! vagravt department. The | fortunately, being deep enough to take his life. Tha] Four steamboats were driven from thejr fastenings at | Heard of n sloop belonging on the of tits island. ine die, this morning, pia um! ui for the last year haw been 600 at each | wounds were properly dres nd noxt day as Jour landing. We expect to hear of more damage haying Tremein, with respect, you \ : Fm OF the Fosslons, tent to Merger Jail for safe keaplng.=Princelon been donerCin, Com., ug. 98, AMS & STRYKER.