The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1845, Page 2

dea Turpentine. trade are unwilling buye: Fresours at Livenroor.—Freights to the States still continue very dull, without any exceptions, and very few passengers are going at this season of the year. The rates for New York, say—Copper, 10s; earthenware, 5s; lass, 10s; pig iron, 78 to 8s; bar iron, 8s to 9s; steel,10s, Fach’ ship half full, and but little ‘weight offering — Messrs. Focke & Boult, ship brokers, report as follows jeut ships: New York—fine goods, from 10s to ‘oarse, 58; crates, 48; weight, 6s to 8s; hardware on— fi Coarse, 108; crates, 4s; t, Ss; hardware, loston ware, 263; crates, 68; weight, 10s to —fine goods, 30: 6d; hardware weight, 17s oods and hard- ware, 208; coarse, 17s 6d; er 3 Weight, 8s to 15s.— | Mobile--nominal. Savannah, &c.—nothing offerin Philadelphia—fine goods. 17s 6d to hardware, 15s; weight, 7s 6 to 10s; earthenware, 6s to Ss. Shipsabun- | dant and business dull. | Srarve or TRape.—The continuation of wet and othor- | wise unfavorable weather seems to have @ rather inju- | rious effect upon our cloth markets, which otherwise show «ymptoms of improvement ; there is, therefore, but a limited amount of business doing. In the market for | yarns, although not quite so animated as for some weeks past, prices remain well supported. ruins, Aug 16,—The advices received from Fng- | .d the interior of France, and g rally from the | ving tobe unfavorable as to weather, a nota. | ble rise has ensued in all sorts of wheat. This increase | i ly proceeding for the pust few likely to continue to do vo, uot. | ug the calin tone of the English market, and | its downward tendengy, according to the last advices. Since we last rent you a report of this market, sales have been effected with rather less acti . Oue lot of Martinique and Gaudalonpe, consisting of 62 hhds. sold at 3of per 00 kilograms with discount. After the large sales which lately took place, the disposable stock of Havan- neh sugar has been reduced to 85 bxs bright Havanneh, which has been disposed of at 36}f per 60 kilograms in bond. A certain reaction has taken place in rice, and 500 bags fair Indian have realized 44f per 50 kilograms in consumption. Urxcat, July %.—The produce market has been dull, and the holders are disposed to accept Jower rates. The business done is very moderate, The accounts resvect- ing the Indigo crop are on the whole favorable. In the Sugar market, prices of all sozts, excepting the quality, had fallen from four to six anoas. In the S market a moderate business was doing in middle qusli- ties, but very tite in fine. There was avery limited amount of bisine s in Cotton, and contined almost exclu. | sively to the best Banda at Sars 117 to 11-10 Tonnage had been less abundant, and there was a slight advance in freights. The business transac‘ed in the im- port market during the month, was fur from extensive and in prices there had been no improvement. The de- | mand for cotton fabrics was dull. In the good and heavy descriptions of plain cloths, suitable for the cold weather consumption of the upper provinces, a fair business has Deen doue, as well as in some styles of printed goods, which have lately engaged rather more attention: Ali | light tabrics- muslins and lappets, have been in a great | measure neglected, and only saleable at reduced prices. | Shirtings-—fa bleached. there isn. change ; the bet- | ter descriptions are the most saleable, but the busine: done in all has been very moderate. The lower qualities | of grey are 1 and2 annas down, while good and fice | kiuds Command previous value. Madapolans—In greywe | have no change to report, a moderate amount of sales | having been effected. White are dull of sale, particular | ly the lower qualities, in which a decline of 1 to 2 annas per piece has taken place. Jaconets—In the superior de scriptions of these goods, both grey and white, we have to record a decline of | to 2annas perpiece. Good and fine qualities are unchanged in value, but sales of all | kinds have been far more extensive. Printed Goods.— There has been latterly rather more inquiry for pri but on the whole the business transacted since our last issue, has not been extensive. Bengal stripes and single colored prints are in good demand, and command full | a munificent fortune. Neutral rates, the supply at market being moderate I previens sets, pines, aud nou‘ral stripes are saleable at rates, Dark ground twilled prints are in good atasmali advance, Turkey red chintzes, of which the supplies are large, are also saleable, but holders have | en forced to submit to adecline of about 3 pice per | t urd. Colored Goods—Turkey red twills have been in | ‘aoderate inquiry ,at rather lower prices. Plain cloths are | unchanged in value, but mulis are of1 to 2 annas per piece. Mule Twist—The market for Yarn has been quiet since out last issue, and during the | last week the arrival of several large shipments have | rendered the article less saleable, especially for 50’s and 60's, for which Weare still without demand from the up: per provinces rather lower. Exchange is pretty brisk, large transac- tions having taken place at 1s 11/d to 1s 114d at 10 mos. | date. Bank Stock without alteration, holders waiting the | declaration of dividend. Freicuts at Bomsay, July 2.—To London, £3; to | Liverpool, £3; to Clyde, £358; to China, lirs. Ex- changes—London. six months sight, 1s 10}d; do thirty ght, 18 10d. } Movements of Travellers. | The hotels were a scene of unusual excitement last | night, both from the number of arrivals, which seem to | multiply, as the season advances, as from the great anxi- | ety which prevailed on the announcement of the Great | Western being telegraphed. There are many Southern merchants, and others, at the various hotels, who have protracted their departure for her arrival, besides from Canada, and elsewhere, awaiting to meet their ex- | pected {riends There are at the ure | trip over the ocean. An unusual number of passen- | tic on the capital stock invested. This certainly in- | at the case with th ners for a certain period; that competition arose | and a gradual reduction ensued, until profits came | to about 10 per cent, which is the present average | results, both in obtaining mi: rate. that the Peels made their vast wealth ; they had en- terprise and means to lay hold of the new inven- | tions and they were paid for it by the acquisition of | demand | cheap apparel. After all, that is the point to keep in | the missions to the Armenii view—an adequate and cheap supply of goods for | ed under the present system—if our own citizens vanted, atan advance | @ per cent profits, why not leave it open to others by taking away the present restrictions, as the whole country must feel the benefit? Number 40 must also be quoted | 5! who ought not to be fastidious as to who sells, pro- vided they purchase good bargains. are enamored of a high protective tariff are charge- | vored spot where the great agricultural State fair is NEW YORK HERALD. of the American Board af Com New York, Wednesday, September 10, 1845, The thirty-sixth anniversary of the American ———————————————————————— | Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, was The Foreign News. celebrated yesterday afternoon in the Firat Presby- The Great Western arrived last evening, in sev- | terian Church, Brooklyn. Considerable interest was | enteen days passage from Liverpool. She encoun- | manifested, and the church was filled with the | tered very severe westerly gales, and hence her long | curious and religious from all quarters. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rey, Dr. De Witt; after which the Rev. Mr. Dutlield was appointed Assistant Recording Secretary, and read the minutes of the last annual meeting. The Rev. Dr. Cox now made a report from the Committee of Arrangements. The tollowing is the programme of services for the week: This afternoon, at4 o’cloek, the communion of the Lord’s supper, will be administered in the Second Presbyterian Church. At the same place, gers came in her and they speak in high terms of Capt. Matthews. The intelligence thus received 1s four days later, and isto the 28d ult. inclusive. It is interesting The progress ot Queen Victoria on the continent ; the curious toast of the King of Prussia creating a little anger in France ; the religious riots in Germa ny, which startled the crowned heads in the midst of their joy; the unsettled state of the weather in England, producing a feverish feeling in the ccm market ; and the steadiness in the prices of cotton, are the features of the news. ‘The religious riots in Germany have their sign and tendency. The fear- ful anticipations in England of a short crop are not without a result. According to all our accounts trem various parts of Europe, America has reason to appreciate her prosperity. A full compilation of the news, including the re- marks of the English press on Texan annexation, is given on the outside. There will also be meetings tor prayer, this morning, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings, from eight to nine o’elock, In the First Presbyterian and sionary and devotional exercises in the First Pres- byterian and South Presbyterian Churches on Wed- nesday evening. The Rev, Dr. puraaty remarked that the brethren who intended speaking at the morning raise od would much oblige by oecupying the attention of the audience but two or three minutes at a time. Short prayers—short singing— short sermons was his motto. A number of letters were now read from C. M. Lee, Esq, Rochester ; D. H. Little, Cherry Valley; Rev. Professor Goodrich of Yale College, and others regretting their inability to attend the anniversary. 3Now followed the Treasurer’s Report. The whole amount received into the treasury of the Board, from all sources, during the year ending with the Bist of July last, was $255,112 96 ; being $18,718 59 more than the receipts from the same sources during the pre- ceding year; and exceeding those of any former year, except that ending with July, 1812. The payments for current expenses during the year have amounted to $216,817 62 ; being $27,503 38 less than those of the pre- Ceding year, and $33,295 34 less than the income for the same period ; leaving, after cancelling the amount for which the treusury was indebted at the beginning of the y $17,295 89 in the hands of the treasurer. i ‘The great Waldo Legacy, however, is not included in the amount of receipts. An abstract of the Thirty Sixth Annual Report, rela- ting to the Domestic Department, was now read by Dr. Armstrong, by which it appeared that— One corporate member of the Board, the Hon. Mills Olcott of New Hampshire, has deceased since the last annual meeting. Nine missionaries and assistant missionaries have been removed by death; viz. Rev. B. Griswold, Rev. G. H. Apthorp, Rev. R. Wyman, Rev. S. Dibble, Mrs. Van Lennep, Mrs. Dole, Mrs. F. B. Thomson, Mrs. Ball, and Miss Piere The ordii | ary spirit in tl Errecrs or Prorection.—The other day some of the New England manufacturing companies de- clared a dividend of over forty per cent annual pro- dicates an extraordinary state of the manufacturing interest, and one which has revived the desire in many intelligent persons to see a change in the ta- riff As there is a cause for every thing, so there | must be one for there unusually large dividends, and that not remarkably occult, if people would look r eyes open. It cannot be all owing to skill, nora disproportionately low rate of wages, that making goods pays so well in this coun- ity, nor is it owing to a marked superiority in ma- chinery; it seems to be attributable to an absence of competition. The same effect—immense profits —followed the same cause in England for a short period after the improvements in machinery by Arkwright and others. Sir Richard Phillips states that 2000 per cent profit was cleared by cotton spin- 7. labors for the cultivation of the mission- | e churches, have been pursued, and the ionaries, and collecting | fun s for their support, have been encouraging. But | there has been no such manifestation of increased inter- in the cause, as denotes an era in the progress of the jends of Christ toward entire consecration to the ad- vancement of His kingéom in the world. Eight missionaries and assistant mi maries have | been released, at their own request, from their connec- . .. tion with the Boar We want competition here, to give the people | “Fifteen have entered on the work, in connection with and the Choctaw In- It was during the short period of high profits | dians, and that in Western Africa. Thi é ee oe: : three have been appointed ; and five who had he market. Now, if this is not likely to be procur- | oy appointments, have been at their own request, released. ‘Twenty-four now remain under appointment. A large proportion of th have been designated to the missions of the Board among the Mahrattas and the Tamil people of Western and Southern India, and expect to embark for their fields ot labor at an early day. There has been an incr of missionary feeling in some of the theological seminaries, to which the Board has been accustomed to look for missionaries. The number now under appointment and the number who are known to have formed the purpose to preach the gospel among the heathen, but who have not yet completed their studi is larger than it has been for some years. In the department of agencies, the Committee have a re not disposed te compete for a share of the forty | A well tocked market is a prime object for buyers, | Those who able with a blind passion, unless they can show that its future operation will reduce prices, and however | sought to eke ee nae pane a to sen 3 pices : i , ;_ | Tegular presentation of the claims of the cause desirable it might be for us to make all those arti- | Ghurohes for wish the Boord'en cles we require for home consumption, it certainly In pursuance of this plan, the oversight ofthe agencies appears foolish to pay thirty per cent for the privi- in New England has been committed to Mr. Greene. Fi | Rev. Mills has been associated with Mr. Cowles as lege. Itis an empty, and worse than that, a costly | honor. an agent in Southern New England. Rev.J.W. Wood has been appointed an agent of the Board in New York, Rev. C. W. Valley ot the Mississippi, and’ Rev. te of Michigan. The contributions to the Board from the Boards of Foreign Missions of the Reformed Dutch Church, and forrey to labor one 8. Wells in the Strate Farr anp CatrLe Suow.—Ample prepa- rations are being made at Utica, which is the f of the American Board of Commissioners inthe evening, there will be devotional exercises. | Central Reformed Dutch churches, and pnblie inis- | they refused to grant him. man has no hopes of returning to those it need it, whathe owes them. Can he be happy? Hasn't hes good reason for what he does? You will grant that I it in doing it, and that Jam not insane, but that 1 1 most Exe! m had eritten my name, but I must not. Shouid my body be found, my name will then be known I repeat that I hope it will not. Should you publish this in your paper, my poor, my dearly beloved sisters (who are farfrom here,) might take it up, and read their own affectionate brother's name. Spare me this. I wish I could forget | had any one on earth tocare for me. 1 wish there was no one in this world that loved me, or that I loved, Oh, may merciful God grant what I will ask of Him to the last, very last moment of my exis- tence,—pardon! forgiveness ! Pray, ye pious creatures —pray to God Almighty to forgive and pardon this poor sinner, that is compelled to——leave this world. The young man who committed suicide in Phila- delphia on the same morning that we received the above, is of the same age of the person mentioned in the letter, and as another coincidence, the suicide is accused of having committed forgery, and the writer of the letter almost intimates that he intended to perpetrate the same crime. We give the letier, however, for what it is worth, and precisely in the shape that it came to us. it will probably sift out itself. Theatricals. Park TueatRe.—Last evening was produced to avery crowded house, for Mr. Koan’s benefit, Bulwer’s comedy of “ Money.” Itis a production embracing such a rich variety of character, and all enjoying such a prominence on the dramatic canvas, (from the fop, the gambler, the baronet, the lack-a-daisical widower, down to the ‘politi- cian, why Ifishness seeks disguise under the constant exclamation, “country!”) as to render it impossible to convey an epitome within our daily compass. Alfred Evelyn, (Kean) a poor dependant, and made to feel that dependency by all the menial services which heartless arrogance can impose or drudgery perform ,combi education of the gentleman with the proud sensil the poor man. The rubs of fortuue deepen thi bility into cynicism—the sky of life suddenly changee— the thorns of his path turn to flowers—the cup of life brims and sparkles—the poor man becom: millionaire! Yet fortune smiles not ona libertine, but on the man of ambition, genius, and the largest humanities. He has looked on life and meu with the eye of the sage ; in his own words, ‘‘ When he was poor he hated the world, but now he desp’ 1!” ‘The progress of the play re- presents a stratagem to test the hollow friendship of summer , Who buzz in the wake of fortune, to extricate himself from a rash engagement, for the urpose of giving his heart to one, once as dependent as Pimeelt, but whose purse is now offered to liquidate his embarrassments. The comedy closes with his union with the latter, Clara Douglas, (Mrs Kean.) * ‘The caustic sentiments of a wrung and trampled spirit were given by Mr. Kean with much effect; and the din- ner scene, in which he probes the truth and honesty of his pretended friends, struck us as the most powerful scene of the Comedy, Mrs. Kean has but little to do, but as a walking charac- ter, till the fifth act, in her declaration of passion for Evelyn, the sufferings she had undergone for his dis- tresses and her anxiety to relieve them, united all ti poetry ofa generous nature with the genuine powers of tragic acting. We cannot compliment the Sir Frederick Blount of the evening. True, he is an imbecile coxcomb; but his title would, at least, bespeak an easier carriage and more na- tural enunciation. After, at the wonted solicitation of the audience, Mr. and Mrs. K. passed before the curtain, the former was re- called, and delivered the following {Ladies and Gentlemen--I may well want words to thank you for the kind reception you have given Mrs. Kean and myself. Fifteen years since, last Monday week, I made my first appearance before an American public. That was the foundation of my fame and for- tune, and though our theatrical career is now drawing to acclose, I shall ever remember it with the most grateful recollection. To-night will be repeated “As You Like It.” Bowsry Tuxatre.—Macbeth was again performed last night, and Mr. Scott, as the Thane, fully sustained his previous performance of this difficult charact The banquet scene, with the ghost of Banquo, was given with particular emphasis and discrimination. The Drum- mond Light was highly admired ; and the thrilling drama ofthe Carpenter of Rouen followed, with Davenport as Marteau. This drama is, particularly admired by au- diences, and its sound and excellent language is always received with applause. To-night there will be played nd the Six Degrees of Crime. We must not ay that the house was excellently attended. Caste Ganpex.—The Buffo troupe again appear with | afresh programme full of comicalities and fun. They are about the best performers that have appeared for | this v1 This, if any thing, sho comfort and satistection is more predominant with the Star Cricket Club of Brooklyn than profit, as well asa good fame, fer thosewho are admirers of this manly game. ‘Two other tents were erected for the accommodation of ladies,but owing to the sudden change of the weather, there were but few present. At @ about quai ar before eloven the players of the Star Club of Brooklyn went in out of courtesy to the Shetli . ‘The weather was most lowgring. but not- withstanding hearts were geod andhandsWilling. Hornbuckle weht in and received the first ball from C. Smith; his reign was short, he was caught by C. Smith, only scoring two, though he endeavored assiduously to make more. J. Boyd was caught in like manner by E. Smith, scoring one. J. Hind was in upwards of an hour, playing Seesthoate throughout, when he was run out scoring 17. J. Hardy was most unfortunate, he strove ard for but luck was against him ; after his npin gallant 4 a long time he bat! every effort was made to reach his was too cautious forthem. He wi nom ohen a certain part of his bodywas caught before wick: et something higher than the leg, and be was decla out, after scoring 21. He made some beautiful throughout his play, and was greatly applauded. There was little particular in the other’s play beyond E. Hardy, who,when he went first in did very well, and he scored some six or seven, was taken very ill, aud was obliged to give up. Ho was allowed to desist and to finish his in. dings subsequently at the end ten upwards, scoring 16. quarter betore eleven to five minut ‘The following is the first innings:— J. Boyd, ¢.¢. Smith, b.c. Smith,. . ty J. Hornback, c. e. Smith, b. Sothern,.... 9 G. Clark, b. c. Swith mse J. Hardy, b. Sothern 7) H. Wilson, 1. w.. . 121 J. Phelps, b. 80 ae Mr. Foi i Mr. Beacr 16 Mr, Julian, b. Sothern,.... . “3 E, Hardy 0.0... .... | lee 73 After the close of the first innings, the Sheflield men took their bats, and played “excellently well,” although making but a small score ; the total of which was 62, ‘The following are tho particulars :— E. Smith, b. by Hornbuckle. , St b. by do runout... W. Fisher, b. by Hind Beny, c. by Clark, b. by Hind . cock, ¢. by Clark, ©. Smith, b. b B. Fisher, b. by Hind... Sothern, b. by Hornbuckle Flint, c. by J. Hardy, b. b; Bishop, not out. . 5 3 62 The Brooklyn Club then went in for their second in- nings, and made the following score :— Hind, b. by C. Smith... . Clark, b. by Southern. J. Hardy, b. by C. Smil Hornbuckle, b. by C. Sm H. Wilson, b. by C. Smith . FE. Hardy, b. by Sothern . Phelps, b: by Sothe Foreman, b by Sothern Boyd, b. by Sothern . Julian, b. by C. Smith’. Becroft, not out .. . ~ Bl eonwco*oecues er in favor of the nged sides; and any number of persons were, at this state of the game, ready to back the Sheffield men, at all hazards—with what judgment may be ascertained from the subjoined report of play:— Second Innings of Sheffield Players. Pidcock, hit wicket..... . . Bishop, run out. ; Berry, b. by H FE. Smith, run out... . Beaver, c. by Hind, b. by ©. Smith, b. by Hind... . W. Fisher, b. by Hornbuckle Stone (not out)... .... 0.5 . Fisher, b. by Hombuckle........ Flint, c. by Becroft, b. by Hornbuckle, Sothern, not eut eeeee Byes... No balls. Wide... altogeth tel: 2 Bl eer curatcuance Atthis juncture of the play, “ sun down” was called— the Sheffield men with one wicket to go down—having to score 12 to beat their opponents. As this rule was absolute, however, they were obliged to succumb, and he was married to a young, beautiful pl lady, of respectable family and connexions, who was un- aware of his true character, and who is nsw, ofcourse, in the deepest affliction. On Friday last he called at the store of Messrs, Halleck, Mount & Billings,and purchased dry to the amount of $30), giving a cheque upon the } hants’ Bank of New York, and directing the goods to be left for him at the store of the highly r table firm of Abraham Fardon & Son, corner of Burling Slip and Water street, whom, under plausible pretext or oth I pro! swindled—and from wh roguery was discovered, he contrived to the goois.— On Monday, he called at a large carpet establishment, No. 155 Chatham street, aud there bought articles to the amount of $200 50, giving 4 cheque upon the Merchants’ Bank, signed by M. B. Brown, and erty the goods to be sent to the store of Bacon and Son, 413 Water street, | trom whom he attempted to purchase goods, under falsy pretences. Le succeeded, also, in getting the property (rom this place, and victims did not get a track of him until Mr. Simpson gave information that an individual ad pledgea some urticles at his place, under suspicious circumstances. This person turned out to b mentioned Wood, at whose place (in Will | the officers found aconsiderable quantity of t ‘eloniously ubtained, besides other property (including seven bundles of sowing silk) for which gwuers have not yet been discovered. A portion of the goods were soncesled in aa obscure under ground cellar, and other articles were taken from the house of Birch, who was ar. ested, taken to the Upper Police office, and committed, forexamination, by Justice Taylor. ‘The other prisoners were committe to jail by Justicos Cols Leayorait, of Willamsburgh. ‘There are several of them a man namod Stephens) not yet in custod: there is no doubt that the whole of the gang will, ere long, be caught by the active, vigilant and lynx-eyed officers who have the business in charge. Common Counell, stants, Sept. 9.—The minutes of last nd approved. to be appointed inspector of cut stone und marble. Granted. Papers fiom the other Board—Return of the © Sineer for July and August, 1845. Ordered Report and resolution of Select Committee oa Alms- House Buildings. Concurred in Petition of Roe Lockwood forleaye to remove tho ro- mains of a brother andchild to Bridgeport. Coneur- red in, Petition of 8. N. Dodge, for leave to remove the re- mains of his father and brother. Concurred in. Petition of Peter Erben, Jr. Concurred in. . Resolution appropriating $10,000 in addition t sum already appropriated for i Laid the table. Resolution appropriating $750 for the expens ing the experiment onthe saltpetre question, Concwif red i Boar o: Petition of A. M. Valentine to be appointed measurer of lumber. Cencurred in. Petition of Peter W. Swain to be appointed City Weigher —Concurred in. An ordinance making additional appropri $46,000 for the expenses for the City Governm the year 1845. Concurred i Communication from Comptroller, asking a further ay priation of $23,000 for the buildings on Randall's Islana. Concurred in. Invitation to go in the new teambont Ore; dence on her first trip. Accepted. Assistant Alderman of the second moved that the re port of tho Committee on Alms House Buildings be printed. Assistant Aldermanjof the fourth offered a resolution | that a Committee of three be app nted te repert upon tho expediency or practicability of allowing the inhal tants of the city the use of the Croton water free and taxation of property to pay the interest and expeu the Croton works. " Adopted, and Messrs. Purser, Ogden and Candee appointed such committee. gon to Provi- Court Intelligence. yenar Sxssions, Sept. 9.—Before the Recorder and rman Rich and Seaman.—M. C. Paterson, E: trict Attorney. Case of Joseph Emeric indicted for Assault ond Bi tery with intent ta kill Eugene Grousset, resumed.— At the opening of the court this morning, Mr.Cvrrixe, coua- sel for the defence, recalled Mr. Grousset, aud proceeded to read certain letters writton by Mr. Grousset to Mr Emeric, which were decided as being admissable as evidence in the present case. Those admitted wera all written within a period of a month aaterior tothe Gssault. Some of the letters were addr eric, and others were enclosed without }, in envel opes, and directed to the firm of Reynard & Co. of which the defendant was a partner. The first of the series of letters referred to, was writ- ten by Mr. Grousset on the 22d Nov. 1844, in which ho acknowledges a claim due to Reynard & Co. a other hand, claimed a credit of 1000 france due by Mr. Emeric, in consideration of signing a beud for th amount, leaving a balance due 10 Mr. Grouset of 918 8: which sum he demanded from Mr. Emeric without fur- ther ceremony, at the same time charged the latter with having used some gross falsehoods, kc. The next letter was written Dee. 24, 1844, and enclosed without seal to} Reynard & Co. It was written in French, and addressed to Joseph Emeric, the greatest coward of al In this communication, Grousset charged Mr. with being a miserable coward—that he had uo right tc expect any thing else from such a being, &c., closing with the remark that he should have to add interest to the principal. ‘The next letter was written by Grousset on the 9th of, Americas ~Major Turner, U. 8. A.; Dr. Henry Eade, | z fs the German Reformed Church, have beon larger some time. ‘ they did so with “ exceeding grace.” December, in which he again charges Mr. Emeric witt Mich ; P- and M.-F. Force, Washington, D.c.; Thomas | t0 be held for this year. From all we learn it will | they were last yoar, and the circulation of the Missiong~ | Nimo Ganex.—Tux New Orena—Tho great event | ‘"yhe game throughout was played well, and ia good | boing an infamous oowerd, and that nt became such oow we ee Del.; Mr. Peacock; Amesberrs; | be aspirited exhibition, and well repay the efforts | Ty ee pee paaeee an abstract of the report rela- | of the season takes place this evening—'La Reine de | temper. Wilsows tong stop war much admired, au were ards only to pass over in silence the notes he had pre 4 wis, do, A. m1 5 5 ster, CL; | . . AN e i u fl vling, VC ” i . s A.B. Wood, Charleston, 8.C.;'J, and W. Meer, Va, T, | that are making, and all who take the trouble to vi- | tive to missions. | Chypre,” (the Queen of Cyprus) after being in rehearsal | {8g ie, Sanding, Netting and Bowling, of Hind, Clark, | fousy ten rand exnees ia deteriatastisataeeis toad Palmer, Pittsburg: O, Vanderbage, Syracuse; J.M Craw- | sitit. It isto be held on the 16th, 17th, and 18th Under the care of the Board are twenty-six _ ions, | three weeks, is to be produced—The scenery is entirely After the play, a splendid supper was given at the | the sum referred to tation. At ford, Columbia; It B. Waring, Geo.; W. A. Hayne, Chat- | of the present month, and as great facilities exist of | {hr oniaised mincioosries eigut ot whew are pbysicrane, | NeW, Painted by Grain and Isherwood—the machinery i | house of Mr. Henry Russell, Adams street, Brooklyn. | same time stating that he will not have recourse (v 1a hai T. W. Williams, New London. Ge ay of anentirely novel character, embracing the entire it will suflice tor him to make own demands a ‘Asron.—L. Macnamee, Brazil; J. Beach, J. Catlin, | transporting cattle and farming produce from all | six physicians not ord fourteen schoolmasters, F : f he s Hartford; €. Walsh, Mobile; H Beach, Boston; W.Gard: | parts cuts asualey by canal and railroad, itmay be | ¢1$ht printers and bookbinders, eleven other male and | range of the saloon—the dresses and various costumes | oy Daryn ste Tee ET once took place the firet interview, concluding by calling Mr. Emeric ¢ ner, Jo: Dr. Boyd, N.C. Mr. Guild, Boston; W. B. Al- | 181 female assistant missionaries, in all 380 persons ent | ‘vere made at Paris—tho orchestra is augmented, anda | .fguougDarvina —A disgraceful occurrence took place | ' Radin len, Ricamond, Va; Messrs. Goocrne and John Huntingdon, Chace, Boston; W. J. Baker, do; W. B W. E. Bleecker, Albany; E: W.Law, Philad; — Temple, Alb’y; N.C.; Thomi Kibby, Wash’n 1 Gov. Bouck, Fulton; Hon’ | J Waldron, Albany; Dr. Hund, Aug, Geo; C,H Mer- rill, Troy; JB. Keele Conner, Charleston, 8. ¢ 0.; B. Kibby, Wash’n; J. W. | Citr— P. H- Jewett, Boston; 8.8. | Penn, do; A. 0.: Gilchrist, Ala.; H. B Townsend, Boston; J. P. Prout, O; T. J Walker, §. Ala.; J Newcomp, Boston; W. A. Reese, Portsmouth; J. | hope the public will avail themselves of the advan- expected to even eclipse the splendid display which | forth from this country; with whom are sssociated in the took place last year at Poughkeepsie, We learn | missionary. ae sesranteed native preschintyy eng 148 that the managing committee have made arrange- | ers at the several mi ments with the various railroad and canal authori- | us Bear upport ties for the conveyance of freight and passengers to | ¢, by fathered by them, are sixty-five church and from the fair, ata greatly reduced rate. ions, and depeudent principally on 0 493. We | 24,566 members. Thirteen printing establishments are | counected with these missions, having five type and ste- reoty pe founderies, twenty presses, thirty founts of type, tages so liberally tendered by these companies, and | | chorus of youths will be introduced—the music by the | raising tne whole number of labor- | composer of “La Juive.” toral care of these missionaries, and | splendor of the dre: embracing | are said to excel every other yet produced by the French | Company. The operatic troupe have | taken great pains with this piece, and the uausual | and gorgeousness of the scenery’ M’selle Calvé gained great praise for her | personation of the character of Catarina at New Orleans, and preparations to print in more than thirty different | where the opera drew adozen crowded houses. Arnaud | tleman, a resident of Kast Broadway, was near falling a victim to tho disgraceful practice of racing. While crocs ing the pathway.he was knocked down by a horse driven to his utmost spoed, trampled upon and bruised in a very serious manner. One of the wheels of the vehicle cross- his hat within an inch of his head, an escape which he certainly owes to the interposition of Providence. The fellows in the wagon drove off as if nothing had happen. . An officar was an eye witness to the whole affair without making the slightest effort to arrest either of them. When we see affairs of this nature daily oc ard, and enclosed in to Reynard & Co, ‘The date of thin The contonts were of a similar ch the former ones, calling Mr. an mous and miserable coward, and asseiting that Mr. E would not have been enabled to make hit voyage to Fu rope had it not been for his (Grousset’s) assistance, cluding the epistle by stating the substance of which thy person of Mr. Emeric was compesed, was noth drugs, kc, ‘The uext letter read, was dated Dac. 14 a denclosed to Reynard & Co. the enclosure bei: H. Lord, Boston; J. Pierson, Troy; W. Ferrand, B. | i 4 ._ | languages. During the year under review, 174,-21 co- AREY : c b ¥ Williams, NCPC. Marcus, Phila: J. i. ‘Rothwell, | tat the whole will result in the benefit of the agri- | jiesor various Works have been printed forthe missions, | Pl8ys his original part of Gerard de Cowdrey. Garry | jifg, endangering the lives of pedestrians and destroying resent tontae ian N.C; Wm. uth § cultural interest. | ameunting to 34,930,710 pages; and raising the whole | Mordant, Buscher, and Bernard, all bave parts. As the | property, it is but just we should call the attention of the reat ai - ate sspteseicn tc Fraxeuix—W. B. wood, Conn.; T. W. Wall, | | amount of printing executed at the mission presses, or | French company pride themselves on the production of elie ie pernicious wee biases ase fot bah eid to thoir vulgarity, lined to reeds (Ther leteic we See ee oe ateer envacunes We. 2 SLORey aE | Sarecuarp To Traventers —Among all the new | otherwise, tor the missions, to 47 | this pageant, we hope the public will not be lukewarm | Sich nas Pecome prevalent among those who have | showy to the jury, in order that they might fora thei Morrison, Flort a; J. P. Resor, Cinn vannah; R. MeCuifo: b, Washingtsn City. 8. Hor ton, WhitHeld; Jenkin. .N. O.; E. P. Peck, do.; H. May, Bridgport; L. D. Murne y, Charleston; 8. M. Jewett, Vt. J. 8. Smith, Mobile; J. B. Briggs, Springfield; W. Mor- rison, Florida. 7% Gione—Thomas Giles, Va,; R. Birdsdale, do.; R. H. Brett, Toronto; C. Seabrook, 8. C.; Mr. Austin, Boston; . Wi . O.; J. Cameron, do. improvements that are daily making in the accom- modation for travellers in our river and sound boats, it willbe well that the proprietors do not forget the old | Se" of fashioned one of providing some security or species | ed by the Hawaiian goverr ment, though com of life preservers in case of accident. Two or three | °4'tied forward by the mission, and still rec 2 care from it, are 616, with 25,871 pupils ; instances have lately occurred on the North River | whole number of pupils to be 30,197. in rewarding their truly spirited endeavors. Horncastie’s Coxcrnt.—This gentleman gives his first entertainment this evening at the Society Library. Many have confounded him with Mr. J. H. Horncastle,an tor, who formerly was well known inthis city ; but it well to state that this Mr. H. is not the same, nor has making the | he ever appeared on any stage. He comes to this coun- charge of hor Witt Sattreter Exriope 1—The eommittee appoint. ed by the Common Council to investigate the cause of the explosion at Crocker & Warren's store, close their i report as follows ‘That all the explosions of the fire of the 19th July, 1845, originated within and issued from the building, No. 38 Broad etreet, occupied at the time of the fire by Messrs. Croeker & Warren. own opinions in reference tot he evista wa slso concluded in language of the most insulting charac ter. The next letter was addressed to Reynard & 0, i reply to request of theirs, that all communications it tended for Mr. Emeric should not be sext to the: which he expresses his determination to p course he had commenced, and again recommended ¢ demanded to have returned his signature affirmed to i try with anexcellent reputation for musical taste and % bond given by him to Mr. Emeric. hi t r Dell, Albany, W. Jessop, Montrose: | where persons have fallen overboard, and no means | _ !” the evening Rev. Dr. Hopkins preached anexcellent | ability. His programme presents a varied assortment, | ‘That as far as conviction can be afforded by human | cation written by Mr. Grouaset to sir. Emeric, was date Spanish Consul, N. 0.;"A. H. Brown, Mount - sermon from Psalms 65, 22d verse :—‘Cast thy burden | Among them we notice the song of “Joy,” and s 1 | testimony, your committee have had entire demonstration | December 16th, and addressed to Reynard & Go, Inth :J.'C Snyder, Rentville ; Judge | Were at hand to rescue them. This particular ought | upon the Lord and He shall sustain thee. He shall never | Sther ongs and melodies. His evening will be in- | that there was not in the building of Crocker & Warren | epistle Grousset againcalla Emeri good fo Laurence, Hudson; V. M. Pain ; J. Whipple, Boston; R. Curtis, Pail: J.M. Blake, Cian.; F. G. Kim: ball, Mobile; W.'4 . ceseutt Boston; R. A. Carl,do; | J.C. Mathews, Toronto; A Gallop, Albany; George | Warner, do.; H. Gonder, Canada; J. Pierson, Mass.; E. | Covington, Alabama; D. Ellwood, Phila; J. Canada. Police Intelligence. | Serr. 9.—A Thimble-rigger in Trouble.—Edward Clark, alias Pug Clark, was arrested yesterday by one of the officers of the Second Ward Star Police, while in the | exercise of his profession of a thimble-rigger. He was held to bail, | Larcenves,—Andrew McAvoy was arrested last evening | on acharge of stealing a grate worth $15, from Josep! Smith, of No. 14 Wooster street. A man named James Smith, alias Dublin, was aleo arrested Jast evening | charged with stealing two shawls and some breast pins. | Cyrus D. Coyle was brought up at an early hour this | ed several communications trom travellers, com- the righteous to be moved.” eremonies during the week will be of a very in- teresting character, and will doubtless be well attended. tobe strictly attended to; in fact, in addition to the | aes inspection of boilers, hull, &c., that is required by | re law, a further inspection of their means of providing | for accidents ought to be under the surveillance of officers appointed for the purpose. We have receiv- Sivevtak Arrair.—Tue Recent Svicipe 1N Purapetrxta.—On Sunday morning last, we re- ceived through the Post office, the following singu- lar letter, which we then laid aside, thinking it had been written by some one who had little else to do but to scribble. But the recent suicide in Philadel. phia has induced us to give it publicity. J. G, Bexnerr, When you receive this letter, there will be one less of plaining of the present want of such a system. Morats anp Manners or THe Bar.—What a precious commentary on the manners and morals of the bar does the recent disgraceful fracas between Mr. Ven Buren and Mr. Jordan present! Here we have one of the highest legal functionaries of the State, and one of the most “distinguished” of the You should not be surprised—I must quit this world— aye, this world, which | so dearly loved ! the unhappy in this world—one more sinner in eternity. | terspersed with anecdote and description. | Swis Brut Rixcers.—These gentry again purpose to | « discourse most eloquent music” from tueir bells. They isted by Mrs. Timm and Master Sconcia.— { entertainment is Palmo’s Opera House. | gration of Charlestown, is exhibiting at Portland, Me. | Maelzel’s exhibition of the Conflagration of Moscow, is exhibiting in Boston. Miss Mary Ann Lee, the dancer, is on her way from Paris, where she has been studying her profession for | the last year. M'lle Desjardins, it will be seen by advertisement, | opens her academy for daneing for the winter on the 15th inst. We were in error in noticing that the Sacred Music Society’s performance of the Oratorio of theSeven Sleep- at the time of the explosion, gunpowder or other ysubi usually deemed exple- sive, and that if th plosions did not result from petre or its combination with ot er materials, no cau: for the explosions can be discovered. « Of the scientific gentlemen who have investigated the subject, the following are of opinion that saltpetre will explode, viz: Messrs Mays, of Roxbury; Silliman, New Haven; Dana, Boston; Durant, Jersey City; and Hare, of Philadel “On the contrary—wiessrs. Renwick, Chilton, Curry, Draper, and Ellett, of this city, who made the expe ment.” New Fine Be The new Fire Alarm Bell for the tower now erecting uear Jefferson market, was received eer from the contractors, A. Meneely & Co of ‘roy, and was, under the supervision of the chief engi- nded and taken to the yard preparatory to being n its place. Its weight is eight thousand one hu rat any time anterior, any nothing fellow, Kmeric no rest uni the latter has returned the bond i his possession. onclusion, he shall wait an oppo tunity of obtaining restitution, and that he will hol meric to be a miserable coward aud acky war: Tho next and last letter was addressed to Reynard Co.,to whom he made complaints that his communic: ic had not received attention—tnr the latter bad turned a deaf plained ef the hard: of b 1 80 de ply indebted to him; and conclt » ling upon them to return the bond signe} by him, and placed in the possession of Rmerio. Mr. Curtixe then proceeded to eros: i Grousnet, who deposed as follow signed, was a bond given for the appearan ric in court; I did not know whether Mr. Emeric had pu sider it my affair whet! I did not apply to th ad rey 4 . would take place to-morrow; it will not be produced | of Taozning on charge of stealing about thirty fathom of | members of the New York bar, calling each other | | 1hog8 my cofpee will not be found—t wish it may | by them th Wednesday evening tho 24th inataut at the | per pounds 7 7 Fount Comtng (WentT-elEBS cents | (he cone oe aver wehothor itm . io et . a fo y by v | . niitted to answer for stealing $3" from the money drawer | liars in open court, and then assailing one another | fe done as \ as ae tee ee ee New Steamer Onrcox.—Botween seven and eight | 20t; after my return from Paris, and previous to the # of John Rader, of No. 86 Chatham street. j 3 with every one else Suicide! Oh! mer ye thousand persons visited this beautiful ‘er: revi fray, I met Mr. Emeric in the street aia ot assault hi . “« Rescuing Prisoners.—Chatles Piersois, Augustus W. | With their fists like any two ragmuffing on the “Five cegerer era | Byori e ence eens. day; and all expressed themselves not only highly | then, because he was in company with h Wharpel and John Dogherty, were yesterday severally | Points.” Is it any wonder that the laws are so little je now. Suicide, yes—“insanity” many would | TSO®TING oven THe Centarvitix Counse.—There was | pleased, but utterly astonished at her greatbeauty. Sho | KO on ‘Change, but 1 did not m E arrested for attempting to rescue prisoners from the cus- | regarded and the ministers of justice treated with '—insanity ! 1 wish it was—I wish | could but for a | avery good assemblage of sporting characters and others | makes her first trip to Providence to-night. An in wae Thave no reason to suppose that Mr. Emeric ke) tody of oftipers. h 1 ? moment be insane. I would not know that I was about | at the Centreville Course, on Monday, to witness a cou | tion has been given co the Mayor and Council, the Kd- | Out 0) MY way; I have never said that I lost much tin Found Concealed —Aman named John Aarons, was last | Such contumely and contempt committing one ofthe greatest crimes—one that I have | apse “ cited | tial corps, and rever others, te go in her. | every day in looking for Me. Emeric; I have said that i night found secreted in the dwelling No. 196 Cherry With the supposed iatention of committing a larceny Making Prostitutes—A female named Margaret MaAr- thur was arrested last night for forcibly causing a girl, — so much abhorred—that I have dreaded-—-that I despised. But it is my fate this pistol now beforé me. I would not thi4 moment—! would not have prayed al Navat.—The ‘rigate Cumberland, Capt. S. L. | Breeze, bearing the pendant of Commodore Joseph t last night to IfT was “insane,” | would not fear | considerable attention. The first wi ray to God in | half forfeit, mile heats, bost three in five in skeleton wa ple ofmatches, which, for some time previous, a match for $500 gons, betwen Tux Bunxt Distnicr.—There are now between thirty | and forty-five handsome buildings now in process of erection in the burnt district. We really hope that our capitalists will be particular and see that their buildings wanted to puniyh h ; When I met Mr. Emeria, I did w insult him sed me; he was then in’ com e had passed me, | sai I presume that he heard me, i jess ho deat; Mr. b the she i pas in ye coul named Ellen Mc Annally to pros‘itute her person. Rosan: | Smith, hove to off Valett f — : | § . fa Hal forgive me~to pardon my lost, m. ‘reatest sil n for are made fire proot, so that that part of the city may not | ¢, na Carl was also arrested for forcibly detaining Ellen | : ‘a Harbor on the Gth of | witgh tecannot repent aerwerde ‘Imustrepent before | @. Smith's g. g. Medoc,. -22129 in be laid’ by the devouring element. Why cannot | crotsdover to the other side of the struet McAnnally for the purpose of prostitution. Both of the | August, from Trieste. She sent her launch on | |'doit—-Imust repent of thos ond sullel trast ae ie J. Conklin’s 8. g. Mingo,.. . 912 1.1 | webens secure from fire here as the citizens of Paris | wey. Sin Fired aet rene acl, Wall streat, accused were fully committed to answer. shore, communicated with the American Consul, | If 1 was “insane.” | would not cate that the “whole Time,.... 240} 247} I-44} 2247 23464 | are, where a firo is hardly known? [oatlea niin a coward; bee diate renee oun wor di ong Seling Liquor without @ License.—Benj. Eckhart was Arrested last evening on a charge of selling liquor with- out a license, ina cellarin Barclay street, and quarrelling | with @ woman with whom he had been cohabiting and on its return in the evening departed for Tripoli. body. But I hi re , The Plymouth, Commander H. Henry, arrived at | Thave heard many a remark.” Ihave heard man remark. that have no sorro “Insane” —yes ; those cannot think of other person's. [ world” should look at me after I had snatched life out of | ‘nl unhappy creature. | ‘The next was for a purse of $50, best three in fi harness, between— c sb. g. Trouble,.... Hravy Loss.—On Frida sand dollars in money an J.C. Brower, Eaq., cashier of the Suffulk evening last, about five thou- drafts, principally directed to jank of Bos- pres neither did he say anything im reply; ward down Wall street, the: d difficulty; I turned back w gone fo -1092 sirrest for Highwey Rothery A man namedePatrick | Multa on the Ist instant, from Beyrout, and took | {hat have no sorrows, cannot eG ‘ i kna ton, wero put into the hands of one of the carriers be- | walking faster than he did, I soon ove i 4 bo happ ne. But J t—1 cans “” Carman’s g. g. J. Anderson, aa - eee iy Arrested thie afternoon by Assist Capt | pratique this morning. The commodore communi- | not be. ctf wae “| W.,Wholan’s b. bh. Gilbert, ‘ longing Agha 1 Laat ¢ soite eS een oe eee | TRUE te ee renee Tat Sonat knee duyard: charged with having on the | cated with her when off the port Thuve destroyed every letter, every paper, that could | Veil there; td UN Chae AUS Tone tite ie ce | dee ean iat instant knocked down w person named James Rogers, | poi show the cause of this “rash act,” as some would call it. | ‘This was a very interesting match. The betting war | heen acer ne ne ee VnO (00k them has not since | Hmeric s face, on his nose und mouth ; previous to th Surreme Court, Monday, September 8.—Special | | But | will here state all that caused my misfortune. Geoncetown Conieoe.—The Rev. Thomas F,| , | mindebt. | owe asum of money which I bel I will never be able to pay. 1 ve ne | in favor of Trouble previous to the race. heat was a singular one, it was declared a dead h Tho second | A Goon Ipxa.—We have been very much pleased | with the manner in which articles left in hacks and cabs in Paris are found by the owners. had told him that he was the greatest coward in # world; I may have stated thet he was too great acowa to defend himself; 1 cannot state por rely wheth: Th id so or not; Mr. Emeric was excited Term.—Mr. Justice Beardsiey presiding —The Pew. | Mulledy, 4 native of Virginia, formerly president of | money to speculate on my account—all was lost! 1 was | although most present said that Trouble vahiole, the pasneuper rensivgs frente: driver eherna:| the pale, a ple ox ral. Giover vs. Sangertell--Mtion for peremp. | Georgetown College, has been re-appointed in that | Bot ambitious —oh, no, | Almight God well knows that | an a neck. It is strange that such decisions should be | with the number of bis earringo, ant his residence, thus | ened : Ido. not recollect whether sors having sworn that they | institution. The Rev. Dr Ryd , : ed | given in opposition to the spectators present, quite in | enabling the passenger, should he leave anyth th t jot; he drew a pistol and put it to satisfied what was asked for should iro complied | yder will take his | jations—and the most dear tome. My eslary waa scarce Biven tit abnoriine sight 0€ thoes presewt, and te many carvings, to fad tt. Parsons often feeve ‘umbrellas canes, | breast; T knocked his hand ab erhich be held the pl ith, and that they would comply therewith_-motion de- nied, without costs, Gould et al. vs. Sayre.—Motion to set aside assessment of damages, kc.—ordered that rule for judgment final and for assessment be eutered nunc ly enongh for my own necessary expenses. I could not Jielp them. When I saw that money was lost—when I found that I was compelled to pa and that they were not rich, place as principal of the College of Worcester, Mass Dr. Ryder is now at sea, and is expected daily. it back to its owners, | then called on some | | the decision was surprising and unaccountable. These things must be managed different or else there will be no trust in trotting, A private match afterwards came off 9 inst time on &e. in cwba, and not knowin them, they are lost. We would of the above plan in this ci inspector, John Lowe, succeeds in his determined move- where to go to look for aside, so that tho ball entered Free Ta ED ate Cala ee ied ore Head. | | Steam Snir Great Buitain—Capt. Maden, of | (y°woor’ cfenturee it vit. w disgrace. Yor ‘trem, | Henry Clay fore mile-time 4:49, but he made it in | ment to haveal! hacks and cabs numbered praneiio fired the Grat tine he did Rot etree in error ads. McDowell et al. defts_ in error. Motion to |‘ Minet, arrived yesterday, reports that on the 4th | Icalled on those rich friends. but in vain. Itold them | Something under 2:48, winning $100. Ruse ix tHe Paice o Coat. In making pureba Lee TTR We etic kar cesmarchiel, han be pelts quash writ of error—granted, with costs Brownin instant, at 12 o’clock, when off St. George’s Bank, | the truth. I begged a tavor from them—TI implored—ell | Trotting at tHe Beacon Counse, Hosoxex.—tIncon- | coal within a few days past, we noticed that its pri Conlon that be had a’ pester ts iio babe Seth la A vs. Cranston.—Motion to refer—granted. Adams | he saw the Great Britai dn ee ain. Oh! Ihave been so degraded—I have sequence of the unsettled state of the weuther yesterday, | risen considerably since last fall Orchard © known ihnt be had pistol ia his pocket I couli ht Ex’r. &e. vs. Elliott.—Motion that the Sheriff of New Great Britain, hence for Liverpool. slave of a ri fhe would the matches announced to come off were postponed ut ha year ago sold for $4.00 je y thatif Chad kaows that he eda patel 1 6 Zonk ey over certain moneys to E. J. Jaques, landlord, fo.—denied, with costs, Gardner ads. Kenada.—Motion for judgment as in case of noneult—ordered that same ite. But the rich man scorned me—he “You want money to throw away |” T am almost tempted lo write their me in such a laughed and tai No more, no more. eerie (co Our court intelligence and several local arti- cles are unavoidably crowded out by the press of til this day, when they will come off without fal if the weathor Will at ull permit. They are of considerable terest, and are commanding mora than ordinary atten What has caused thie increas It is troe that within the last y jeen grently increased by the extabl competition with those which have heretofore been ol | eau wi that he bad a pi nt hat feould hav from him aad that-fam a have taken it from him and wrested the weapo earth, You 6 Atand over until next special term. Parce vs. Hulbert . names. But, no! this is sufficient—if their @: fal] | tion. new steamboat and railroad routes that fe d ry Minch Bid if—Motion to sot _e-—donied foreign news. upon it, they will know their own words--they will | Tae Gnanp Caicret Marten netween inexhaustible, and many other coals are fast coming into | ‘pet |wat informed by two armed, t toldvie, Rend on know where they come from. | Civp or Brooxuys LEVEN PLavens oF Si that did not care w pn ° 4 h her he was armed or not; I Mortis ads, | ATTEMPTED Hicnway Ro vot Thave, in despair, asked evory one of my friends to| Exatann.—It ins long been supposed that there mos! exclusively used. The Camberland conl is fast i ae ntmed or nots -granied with | evening, near the residence of John Quine ‘ae help me with rome money; but those that could, would | players in this city equal to any hat Belong tothe ait | “OMInNg Into use, und wedo not seo why itis that Peach | Mere told athers the same steer ocsateatte tee aril : Quiney, as El Fredericks wore agncy Adams, | not, and thore thet would, could not. Ido not doubt | forent clubs inthis vicinity. Some little trial of atcength | Pchard coal should so bave inereased in price. | he: hawthony before I: wise Me creas teat et = eae ae wife, he Was attacked by Edward Flynn ant ie init | that many of them—of those friends—when they come came off yesterday, to teat this matter. ‘The most of the | Conowen’s Orricr, Sept. 9—Suicide. ~The Coroner | that} womld, follow hii to the Seon i, gilt ite are ‘TorKs Isuany.—The Norfolk Beacon has received men, who demanded hit money.” One of (hog | to know that “Iam no more,” will # F; Root follow Shoftlelders were old vetorans, of the former school, out called this forenoon to hold an i | there 9 Mostly fe care files of the Turks Island Gazette to the 18th ultimo, | #264 him round the body, but he Kot clear of hie te, | if thought he really needed it, I wou id have given it to | of practice, and seeing recent play of other clubs, | Hospital, upon the body of Blizabeth Bell, Direct euatstnetion resumed. When t miei Meter and gives the following extract: Several persury we | cutting him severely in the arm. He then knee | him,” But they generally think that ha etre thonght they would have achance to show the old Eng: | land, aged $3 years, who committed suicide last evening | | iad my hands in my pocket, and | kept them there tt observe, have commenced to rake elt. We are informed down another, and the third fled, need, no one else can. | pardon them all. His wife raised an lish play. The result will show that they were not by taking laudanum. {saw him put the pistol to my br str that a considerable quantity will be raked alarm,while he secured the man whom he had w: not their fault— itis my fate,” and it canaot be other much out of their calculation. vint wouter cootiuaes, the ceatty oe ahaa If the prosent The fellow was much terrified by the Now! coke, | Wise. I wish it could. | wish I knew there was one Every preparation wax made on the ground of the Star Brooktyn City Inteltigenee. | Grdcote told of Beene honey vecond tt likely to exceed the small desond for the sora 8 ind disclosed the names of hix companions to | he?0" in this world that would willingly prevent this Club of Brooklyn, near the Myrtle Avenue Iuvonrant Anneet—Officers G. 0. Austin, @oo, and | third tinne, when some one arrested t at Salt Cay, the prospects in reking are exseiien oa, came to Mr, Fs assistance, and they were | ee’, Many will say, "a young man—orly five nnd ception of viriters, atau ently hour. Aca Guishard, of Williameburgh, yestorday, through informa: | ' ap nso the ci Kast Harbor, where there are eeveral arrested. They w ‘exami yes | pide g what could induce him to do this at so Ch ® war provided with evory refreshment at on tion given to them by Mr. William Simpaon, pawnbrok L was confined to my bed Is of last year's crop on hen. Were! | ty before magistrate, ard committed to Dedhain jail, | 104 of hi A young man. that bas not had one field, where good eating and drinking were supplied in Ke, arrested four persons named George | consequence of my wounds for seven days, and k ving reason to believe thai reports in the | Boston Post, Sept. 9. | Sele ohwcire A young man that loves an ae every abundance at the most reasonable expeme, under rd Wood, (his son.) Ellen Wood, (sister of | from my business for three or four mohtha ; | lost son at an to past rains have #0 oxnggerated the di- ee pe Bob yc hy - bas pon Pan ae Gout, nal N Me Wilde, whose enly regret was | George.) and William Billings Birch, pliea J. W Foster, | letters written hy Mr. Emeric iu the lute great fire ; th mination of our resources for the year, that many cur. Steamer Brivis QuaEN ~The Belgian govern- | mother Be Ps tures lear fistors that love him most good * vat he iether adorn to partake of the mers pposed to be connacted with a ‘ating gang of | wore written in Paris some time before the diMoully Wi tomers hold off, apprehensive of there on hand, We cannot, however, reine caePly conceal the disc: ment has in announced that the steamer British Queen will be sold at affectionatel: but they do not know haw unliappy be u without money and with | vut price—but to lovers of the game of cricket. Indeed | who have fer «me time committed extensive depredations upon varions morchante in New York and tween us The Distaiot Atronnny here offered to introduce t <4 ouraging ° ction, at the Towa Hall, at is. A young man that been despised, intult- ther: L ¥ = i Giant t0 ecoouut for the prot donee ee aut suf. : “te nen, plate and materiale, belonging to her, will fan not or havin items B the pd falas a tity for the money, of a superior quality, at some tor, ig a native of Stonington, Ct, and has lately ae | overruled by tes enattrso bacco agua | bing, aa om 8 favor | , Cont lower thad other wo milk depot at No. 694 Water street, A few days since | Dr, J \ } Jamae Taupsav, sworn! ame physiolan ; | w