The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1845, Page 1

- THE NEW YORK HERALD. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 eonts pas Copy—S7 25 per annum—payable in advance. EEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday—Prico 6} cents | per be 3 cents per annum—payable in advance. | ADVERT NTS at the umal pricez—siways cosh in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty ano | deapatch, yp All letters or commanicstions, by mail, addressed to tho establishment, must be post pai or the postage Wil be deducted from the subscription money remitter JAMES GORDON CENNET, 7” nn Propareros TEN DOLLARS REWARD. TAKEN from the Stable of the Subscriber on the ‘at 7 o’clork P.M., a bobtail Bay Horse, 15, hands high, with whit e face, wish mixture’ of Krey hire on the left shoulder, caused by blister. Had ou when idle hosoever will returu said Horse or tion wher he canbe found, shall receive the above ‘No 140 Liberty st. SL. COLBURN. HLL SPABLEM, ith street, berween 2 and 2d Avenues, and nearly opposit- Ball's Head. Just arrived from'the country, ‘and for. sele at the 80 He among which are four fest trotting pacing several pairs farm horses, some fine a few guod toad and stege horses, and shippers. R’H NORTHRUP, Proprietor. aa KOBERTSON’S PHGENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, 103 Fulton Street, between William and i Nassau. Success whieh has attended the effort tor of this kstablishmeut, to. iutrodue rticle atau extremely low vnie ¢ increased exertions to merit th ‘The peculiarity of hissystem of ex siness consists iu the eatablishineut of the most ti its vari departments, as well as ia an inv * SCR, | tence to “Cash on di relieved is cpnpensive ex: EVENT EW VIDENCE, | rense 2 + are i crane of Browdway, an % | ted eJusses which are the certuin BONS TAEAND RAIL ROD, | punted of the ered priaciute.? 5 cee OO Bi Every Tuesday, Phuradey. aad. Saturday, from the foot of | , Hie enabled to offer the different articles ix his tine at the Whitehwatrert juttenlock nl trom oblyn dep a3 | following reduced rat: HATS. . M:" On the arrival of the traju at Greenport ps i “1 ie ce hye taken by the New Haveu” doret to Newport and Provie ives Gruasley:Wipizia ise, ss ong lence s2l wre Flee do i 300 LONG ISLAND KAILKOAD COMPANY Second do 250 . First Quality Cloth. Becond do vo. Se o ; Third ‘do ‘ANGE: OF HOURS as TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS, Commencing on Monday, September 13th, 1645. Leave brovxiym— r Be. At 8% o'clock, A. M., Boston ‘Train for Green Sundays exceyred, stopping at Farmingdale and fanor. t, daily, Georse’s ‘AU SIG A. M, for Farming tale and intermediate places, daily Sundays excepted, and ov Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Satur- days, through to Greenport and termediate tices. Ke P.M., for Farmingdale and int Sundays excepted, and on Saturdays to Leave Greenport — Boston ‘Train, ot 10% steamer from, Norwich St. George’s Manor ‘At9 o'clock, A ednesdavs and Leave Farming For Brooklyn, at 6X o'clock, A. M., and P, M., daily, Sun- vdays excepted, Leave Jamaica— for Bevo AVE excepted. Bedt mesiate places, daily, Suffolk Station. ¥, Sundays excepted, stopping at rmingdale.. Accoinmodation Train, on Mondays, Deer Park Thompson’. Suffolk Station: Lake Road Stition. Medford Station... Milleville . Geori Rive: Jamesport Mattetuek Cutchogue Southold Kast New York’! ce fe. 44 \ Sis Stages are in re: oss on the arrival of Tei : cing at the several Figtigns, ty take passengersat very low Fares, to all parts ofthe land, Baggage Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall atreet, to receive Baggage for the several Trai fore the hour of starting from the Brooklyn side. i Rockaway Baggage taken in separate Crates. The Stesmer Statesman leaves G: pert for Sag Harbor twice each day on the arrival of the Trains from Brooklyn. re minutes be- , P.M., or on the arrival of the | lyn, at 8 o'clock, A. M. and 24 P, M., daily, Sun- | 1. FALL FASHION 1 | | WM. BANTA, No. 94 Cana. Srreer, Corner oF Woosrer STREET, AND No. 130 Chatham Street, TERS to his friends aud the public a large assort f Hats of the newest style atthe following low ‘apped Silk Hats, Moleskin Silk Hats Superior “| Nutria Fur First Quality Nutra Fur Hat, _ Also, a choice variety of Childre Fur and | Silk Hats. Gentlemeu’s Travelling aud Dress Caps, &e, &e. | #10 im? | MILWS FALL STYLE WELLINGTON HATS | (TALNOW READY, atthe well known establishment, 178 Broadway, !\oward Hotel, at the following prices : |" First quality Nutria, $i 50 24 do lo First do Moleskins. do 0 UT dort” doit od fi + 3.00 J.D. Totten and R. J. Tiffany " Would’ be pleased to see riends a5 above. 85 Im*rh ir THE FALL STYLe OF GENTLEMEN'S HATS | ARE NOW READY for the season, 1045, which for | dedteiichtness ond superiority of color eaunst be’ surpassed, Which isa very important part of the Hat, retaining the color | til itis worn out. "Any article sold in this establichinen Is ne- | ver misrepresented but sold for what itis. Also, the fall style of Boys and Chilcren’s Caps, of va items. Gentlemen | con have theirhas made to order 1 wisl y BOOTS AND SHOES AT KETAIL. A Tage and splendid assortment of city made Boots and ‘Shoes, of the mortapproved styles and workmanship, for | sle twenty-five per cent cheaper than at any other store in | New York Just received, a few cases of fine French Cult Dress Boots Gentlemen 30 disposed, can furnish their Jing with an elegant pairuf Boots, at prices varying from three to five dollars. si7im#re__ FRENCH & EVERETT, 73 Mriden lane. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON, DISTANCE 19 MULES. TYYUIS ROAD is open for the transportation of Passengers A ond Freight Rates of Passage. at ight goods general! urement goods wet (except molasses 800 40 cents per hundred. 13 cents per cubic foot. $1 50 per berrel. 80 cents per barrel. me). On iron in pigs or bars, castings for mills and unboxed m chinery... Ov hhds and pipes of liquor not over Hons. 6... fs molasses and oil 40 cents per hundred. dressed wo F, Winter, Agent, forwarde: \. THOMAS PUK Gen] Supt. 'T 4Y OVI THI LONG ISLAND wwATL ROAD, VIA NEW LONDON, NORIVICH § WORCESTER. At 8 o'clock, the Morning, from the Foot of Whitehall street scot —Sundays excepted. b for N ay Crates are in readiness 10 receive baggage for New London, Norwich and Worcester. Baggrge for Bostou pcs through under lock. julé thre TO WESTERN TRAVELLEKS. EXPRESS AND ERR PACKET LINE, From Philadelphia to. Pittsburgh vig. the Pennsylvania Rail- roads end Canal—through in 33g days. ‘The above line fal! operation and offers great inducements to persous a pleasant mode of travelling to the west. The cars are builtin the most approved modery, style, the boats are fitted up ina superior manver, and every effort is al oj travellers. rest esa of Fesnsylvania internal impeovements is well wor 1,0 being seen. this reute passengers avoid all the fxtigues and dangers at- tendaut upon stage travelling, andatthe samo time makean ex Peditions trip. : “Phe ears leave every morning at 7 o’elock. Passengers are ad- vised_to eugage their places at Philadelphia. Office in Phi phia N. F of Chesuut aud Fourth streeta, and at Nos. i CUMMINGS, Ageat. Fand is § hind sts. a Pbedelpins May To ones apply Yor information, in the city of New York, apply to ie ttor NISELLY Agen He COL 1 Wear at, NB, S LINE OF PACKETS may!7 6m¥rre_ MARSEILLE: De repute! tes the 100 Huu dermentioued Sue w hence on the Ist, aad fom Mar duriug the year,’ as followe:— spa of each 1 uo mouth From . Marseil ra A ; oa ptaius. = Fr. “at i” NEBRAS! new J row, det ee PIOCE de JOINVILLE, W W Lawrence, Nov 1 Jan 10 MARCELLA, P Tegham, ‘ Dect Feb 10 NEW SHIP, N feigh, Jant GASTON, S.ephea Feb I Th y are all fast sailing, coppered a sels, and comma ded, orto be commanded, by m ence. Theiraccommodst.ous for passengers are all that need be desired in poiut of comfort and convenience, having excellent state room accommodations. Punctuality inthe days of sail- ing fom both ports may be relied on p Goods addressed to the agents will be forwarded free of oth- excharges than those actually paid. S, Proprietors, For treight of passoge apply to vee One PPATN’ & PHELP N 3 Frontstreet, or to AMBER ‘No. BOYD & HINCKEN, Axents, sitre 9 Tonti uildings cor. Wall and Water sts. FOR LIVERPOOL-—-New Line— of the sth Sept—The elegant fas Ship SHERIDAN, Capt, Geo. iP as above, herregular day. htor passage, having accommodstions unequalled for splendor or comfort, abply on board, at Orlems wharf, foot of Wall street, or to 3K. COLLINS & CO. Trice of passage $100. Packet Ship Garrick, Capt, BH. Trask, will susceed the Sheridan, and sari %th October v regular cay an2are FOR NEW ORLEANS ng Packet B. Comish, of 1100 Bonth street. and New lar Pack Lot ¢ passage, having elegant furnished accom: ‘apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall st. or KK. COLLINS & CO. o South street, pers may rely on the ships of this line sailing panctual- wertised. onitively no xoods received on board afer Saturday evenmg th instant. wai araumers will please be on board, at Orleans wharf, foot of Wall strest, on Monday morning, 22d instant, at 12 o'clock, at which time the ship will s b-WOODRURY, who wit s address. id rates. Ship) a will suceeed the #20 0 FIRST PACKET F ARLESTON—With Despatch—The splendid fast sailing packet ship DIA- DEM, Capt, Barstow, will have immediate despatch ove port. ; udations of this ship for cabin, second cabin and Hers canuot te surpassed. Fersovs wishing to shouid not fail to ake early application on 3 BR, of to. W. & J.T. TAPSCOTT, secure be board, at per South stree ah r Marden VO MARSEILLES—Packet of the Ist of Octo ber—" r. EBRASKA, Capt. Brown. Her for passengers are not surpassed by ing from this port. She affers a desirable hose destined to any port in the Mediterrsnenn, larly poly to all the ports from Marseilles. For npnty ¢ HAMBERLAIN. & PHELPS, 109 Front st, orto BOYD & HINCKEN, 9 Tontivs Buildin FOR ST JOHNS, N.B—With Despatch ‘Ihe red and copper fastened, first class British ship oppe’ ORD MALDSTONT Cay Archibald Taylor, ly in « coup! days to receive eargo, and have 20m. conveynuce te ns stewmers re street, rthe above port, Cabin prawige), having state room nccommod board, foot ti oa ator to the au brcricerk. th 85 Fulton st, next'door to the Fulton Bank FOR MOBILE—New LingThe aplenard Tack BB the 4 rain Treadvdl wee gene BB iy with eh an imeenyers, wilt Inte ne in either eal kon JO} 7 frright oF passage, igo ol whieh will be tal be applying to i, second cabin, oF steer: ‘st much leas thi HN HERDMAN & ¢ LIVERPOUOL—First Pack t Desperch— ry wi ¢ firat class fast sailing packet p P. ith. Be Li ter, will be despatched aa'sbava. avin Upper tions for eabin, second ea mediate application on ip, oF to steerage paonenars, persona "baal et i rh jurling | the proprietors to conduce tothe comfort and convenience | ‘The scenery on this route 1s warivalled, and tar | | seave on Monda: FINE FRENCH BOOTS FOR$350, CITY MADE —For style and durability they are equal to those sold in other stores for $4; five French imperial dress Boots made to order for $4 59, equal to those made in other aud warranted to give satisfaction, at French imperial Boot and Shoe Manu- most fashionable Boot and Shoe Gentlemen that are in want of da saving of fifty per ceut by alco done in the store. OUNG & HL. B. JONES, near Broadway, New York. tCHANTS—BOOTS AND JOHNSON (SHOE: 5 NSON (late Wilson & Joh hy fon hand, in stove 42 Chatham, stre Ms) pposite the theatre, of the best assorted, Boots and Shoes that can be had in the cit Graia and Seal, Thick and Thin Soled Bi ‘d and sew le Eastera manufactories; mau es, Slips, &e., of every description. greater variety ef Childrens’ Shoes than anv other store in this & ty. Gentlemen's fiue Gaiters, twenty different kinds. Gents Buckskin Shoes, Sportsmeu’s,’ Vishermnen’s, and Seameu’s ots. Store open till 10 o’elock io the evening, giving country mee- chants au opportunity of examining the goods at their leisure, 89 lmn*me GROUERY STORE FO. , THE Grocery Storm, comer of T venth street, is offered To Let to about Three Thousud rs, purchased on the vantageous terms toresh, is forsale. [tis known to he one of the best locations aud oldest Grocer; in New York. Such an opportuvity seldom offers. Kor terms, whirh will be liberal, apy ly to the subseriber, 18 New street, or at 221 Tenth | street. JOHN VAN BUSKIRK. amir of di getting the 517 Im*me i Sho Gen joots aud TU Let AND STOCK R SAL: bird Avenue and Se- the sto k, amountivg it*re L DE PARIS. . NES, one of the late proprietors of the Perkins? House, Boston. respectfully informs his friends aud the travelling public, that he hos opened the hocs: No. 20) Broadway, entrance on Revde street, called the Hotel De Paris, where he will be happy to accomm: date those | who may wish to patronise him, with Board and Lodging, by e week or month, on the most reasonable terms. 43 lmtcre New YORK, By HO ANTIONE VI ALBANY Awwh TROY LIN ty ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT, pier at the foot of Courtlandt boat will arrive m_ time to take the | | | | BIA, Captain Wi. H. Peck, every Monday, Wednesday aud Friday afternoon, at 6 o'clock Wor Pasance ot Freieht apply na board, oF to C. Clark, atthe | tee whart | zht taken onthe most reasonable terms. Freight must be patin charge of un Freight Agent. or the company wil uot he responsible for loss No freight token atverS o'clock. | SOPLES LINE OF SEMAMBUATS FOK ALBAN) ateater) yom DAILY Sundays Excepied—Through Di | Joh sheaf rect, at G o'clock f M., irom the Pier between | Courtls ult and Liberty streets. ICHES VER, Captain KR. G. Cruneaden, wil X Weduentas uid Friday Evenings, 016 o'clock Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Capa A’ Honghton, will iesve ou Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, ai 6 e'clock. Av o'clock P.M., janding at intermediate pisces, from the foo1 of th reel 5 | NORTH AMERICA, Capiain L. W. Brainard leave on Monday, Wednesday, friday and Sunday After s ut 5 o'clock, mboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. M. H. Tmesdell will eave on Tuesday, ‘Thursday ond Sururday Afternoons, et o'eloel ‘assengers talc Steamboat KC erther of the above Lines will arrive in Albs the Morning Traix of Cars for the eust or al,are furnished with new and sgant state rooms, aud for speed end accommodations are wn Ned on the Lindson. iit taken at moderate rates. All persous are forbid cmstiug ony of the Boats of this Line, out a written order from the Cuptains or Agents. usage or freight, avpty on board the boats, or to FC. <sinitz, at the office rm the wharf. s227h NOTICE—HOUK CHANGED. On and after Monday next, September 22d, the St MPIRE: and COLUMBIA, will leave the foc ourtlandt street, at | Sia o'eluck, FM , instead of sever, as heretofore. _New York, Sept. igth, 145. 819 to23re NOTICE.—HOUR CHANGED. THE Eveving Ling of Steamers for Albany, consisting of the Kuickerbe Rochesrer and bia, on aud after ext, wiil day jock, P.M, ansiend of vat Six o’eh ore, it. 19th, 1045. WULIE Be ~ STATEN ISLAND KERR nas heretofe jew York, Sept s19 lw =e I y FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREE ‘The Boats will rn as follows until further notice yigare Staten Injand at 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 A.M., and 1, 2,3, 5,6 Teave New York at 8,9, 10, 11, 12A.M., and 1, 2, 344 5:6 5 MORNING LINE AT 7 O'CLOCK, FOR ALBANY, TROY and intermediate landings, (rom the Steamboat Pies Barclay street, Brealtast and Dinner on board the boat. Leaves New York Torloch, A. Mn, Tucsdayyy Thuredays é Saturdey, and ‘T'r t 6 o'eloe! . M., Albany at 7 o’cloe jay’, Wednesday and Fride exsure steamboat TROY hursdays ond Saturd unbout NIAGANA, ( nenday andl Friday, at7 clack. esange or freght, apply onboard, or co F.B. Hail, a the wharf. rg Age wee ticeAll goods, freight, baggage bank bills er kind of Bropersy, taken, shipped, or put on ast heat the risk of the ovaers of auch good wae, bo. at the foovo ¥, + Captain A. Gorhem, on o'clock, n A. Degroot, on Mom » office pacie, or ay ward this boat, ght, bege Jelfre e—Kegniar | RO AV ERPOOL—The New ber The superior fast smiling. | STE, “MO. tone, bathers | ill sail as above, her regular day. | ‘ hea! large gd comfortable i] nply on board. west side Du WOODRULLS MINTURN Ps 87 Sonth street. or yas tate rooms and cabin, to Price of porsnge $100 ALF, FREIGHT OR CHARTER—Tte | HAKSPEARE tons, has carried built in this city rt; live oak and loeu » forward and atts salt tocks and resalted several times since; hing handsome shed accommodations fo 26 Tasrengers and is beloved to he faatest ship of | ngth belonging tothis port. ply to lon “BK COLLINS 8 COn 6 Sonth st. ‘Second Line— tines COLLING E PACKETS FOR HAVRE The packet ship ST, NICHOLA! John B Pell, will sail on the tof October. i) Vor fr prly to VD & HINCKE oT it trans and ©; - TON DURAS—Bark JOHN | James Pederson, master, will have ov superior aecommodations, apply v0 " PALESANDRE, ve South nw! only, having on board, Pier | di Very Inte and Important from Delhi and the ; Surrounding District. Dexa, Sept 20, 1845. Tourney to Dethi—Snnvise—The Cattskil’ Mountains— Beauty of the Scenery—Incidents on the Road—Sage | Reflections—Delhi—Hospitality of its Inhabitants— State Troops— Court of Oyer and Terminer—Court of | General Sessions—Grand Jury—More Indictments— | Number of Anti-Renters im Prison—Sentenced—sirrest | of the Chitf of the Bovina Trihe—Seven More Arrests— One Hundred Indictments for Mw der in the First De gree. We left Catekill at two o'clock yesterday morning in a hard rain, for this seat of anarchy, confusion, and cis” order, as it bas been called. By the way, this thing of | getting up at two o'clock A.M., enveloping oneself ina | cloak, and being jammed into a crowded stage coach, on the middle seat, where you cannot possibly sleep, is certainly not among the pleasautest portions ofexistence. | | But “ business is business,” and the wants of the public | must be attended to. The rain, however, at length | ceased, and red streaks of light in the eastern sky an- | nounced the coming dawn. ‘The sun rose in all his glo- rious majesty, making his way through dazzling, fleecy clouds, lighting up the blue sereno, and gilding the som- bre carth with beauty. The birds warbled sweetest me- lody, and the cool, bracing mountain air whistling through open windows as we rattled along, sharpened the appetite, and filled the heart with joy. At length we arrived at the foot of the Catskill mountains, and I left the coach, and hastened on foot to cross them, for the purpose of gaining a better view of the valley, which lay below, After ascending several hundred feet the scene becomes grand and beautiful. Far above yon, are giant hills which have stood the blasts of ages, clothed with verdure, on whose lofty summit hangs the black and gloomy cloud below, and far as theeye can | reach, the rich valley, which now “glittered green with | sunny showers,” spread itself in beauty. The counties of Greene, Albany, Columbia, Schoharie ind the blue mountains of Vermont and Massachusetts lie efore you in the distance. The coup d'ail is indeed grand and imposing. When did painters magic pencil trace scenes of such loveliness as these ?—-beholding them our feelings rarfy, expand, glow with lov while tancy decks them with her mest gorgeous hues. White cottages, the abode of happy hearts, are sprinkled here and there on the variegated carpet of nature—the blue smoke curls gracefully above the tall tree tops and mingles with the fleecy cloud. A turn inthe road how- ever shuts the valley from our view, and we ascend the mountain, on whose sides the leaves of autumn faded, | seared and blighted,seem to shrink from the coming wi ter’s blast, Sheep are browsing by the road side, their tinkling bells sounding sweetly and mourofuily. ‘Here too is a school house, wher» some e inglorious Mil- ton” may be undergoing tho process of induction into the mysteries of the alphabet. Here isabarn yard with | hogs, cows, dogs, horses, hens and chickens—and there is urosy cheaked, buxom, comely mountain lass, going a milking with ‘her sbining pails. These ‘scenes recall the shadows of boyhood’s hay oer Let him whose | mind is not yet all corrupted by the frivolity, dissipation | and strife of some modern Babylon—whose heart has not | been seared and blighted by Misa epolatmects or bowed | beneath a load of shame and grief, till he has become cal. | lous to the warm gushing springs of hope and affection within, and stands forth a mere worlding and eyesor tread these majestic hills, gaze on nature’s lovelines: then will come o’er him, asa dream of what his soul has | loved and lost, the memory of those hours and years | which have forever fled—the dim past will rise at his call | and yield up the precious treasures which there lie buri- ed—* that first garden of his innocence” ariaying itself | before him with all its early loves, hopes, fears and d. appointments—its wild and passionate’ longings. ved griefs and sorrows. Then will a richer per- fume fill the air as he wanders in these solitudes and tangled wilds, his brain filled with “ thick coming fan- cies,” all combined to make him once morea child. “God | made the country, man the town.” But here we are at Delhi. It is a beautiful litule vil- | lage, embosomed in hills clothed with sugar maple, | hemlock,oak, beech and pine. It possesses four churches, | one academy, a court house, school shouse, three | taverns, and a population of about nine hundred person: These last, to judge by the kindness and attention stowed on a stranger, are among the most hospitable and good-natured people in existence. Their memor; will be ever sweet tome. There is also a neatly buil jail, and three log-cabins have lately been erected, two of which are occupied as prisons for the down-renters, and the other for a guard-house. The jail has been re- nan to be in a dirty condition; but, from what | have learned and observed, the dirt must have existed in the eyes of him who made the observation. On | my artival 1 found the towa in a much more quiet and peaceable state than I] had expected. There are, however, about three huadred States’ troops quartered in it, who patrol the streets to the sound of the “ spirit- stirring drum,” and “ ear-piercing fife.” Companies of these, uided by the citizens, also make daily excursions ato the neighboring counties, on the “look-out for anti renters, who have been engaged in the late iniquitous, and murderous proceedings. A number of causes heve been put off till the Court of Oyer and Terminer meet next week. The Court of General Sessions, for the county of Delaware, was in session to-day. Hon. N. K. Wheeler, first Judge presiding. The ‘Grand Jury came into Court, having foand isdictmen inst sixty-eight per- ine of these are indicted ier conspiracy, being 1 and armed at the Earle sale, ‘where e, under Sherif of the County, was shot. Among them Elias Osternout, Alonzo Sandford and John Dela- ater are in custody. Ten for conspiracy and being disguised and armed at other places. Of these Henry L. | Russel, Francis Scott and Barber Stafford are in custody. Seventeen for conspiracy, riot, attempt to rescue prison- ers, and appearing disguised and armed—Darius Travis and George Tompkins (2nd indictment) are in custody | Fourtcen lor appearing disguised, armed and conspiracy | —Daniel Northrup (7th indictment), Jason Sandford (5th indictment), Nathaniel Hend (3d indictment), in custody. Four for appearing disguised and armed—Jobn Hendricks, Nathaniel Hendricks (4th indictment), Jason Sandford (Jth indictment), in custody. Fourteen for at- tempt to rescue prisoners, conspiracy and appearing isguised and armed—Avel A. Fuller, in custody. ‘The whole number indicted up to this time is one hun- dred and forty-nine; of these, thirty-six are in custody. ‘There are, however, about ninety in prison, most of whose cases are under consideration. ‘This afternoon Calvin Chace, indicted for being armed and disguised, having plead guilty, the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of $20-—to stand committed till paid Elias Osterhout, indicted for conspiracy, &c., at the Eaile sale having plead guilty to the charge of riot on each indictment, wi ntenced by the Court on three indictments to imprisonment for three days in the county Jail, and on the fourth to imprisonment in the State Pri- son Jor two years, Valentine and Augustus Kittle, having plead guilty so | several indictments, on account of their youth were sen- | | 1 tenced to pay a fine of $26 each. \d guilty, was sentenced to ase. y, indicted for conspiracy, &c., was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $50. _ Thomas Purdy, @ constable of Bovina, was indict for arson, in setting fire to the house of the late Hon. Morgan L. Lewis, at Fish Lake, Bovina. He was ar rested this afternoon on a bench warrant, and com- mitted. More .4rrests.—Menry J. Johnson, commandant of a detachment of twelve, who heve been out some days, | brought in this afternoon Edward O'Connor, supposed to be the head chiet of the Bovina tribe, and deeply imp cated in most of the outrages committed by the Indians, and Jobn Oliver, of Andes, said to have been present at tho Earl sale. ‘These men were found at Neversink, Sul- livan county. George N. Doolittle, commandant of another posse, (despite his name,) brought in this afternoon C. W. Ke: tor, Daniel Keator, Moses Sherwood, Joel Sherwood Daniel Robinson, and James Hammon, supposed to have | heen at the Shackelville battle last spring. Indictments have been found, previous to this, against some of them They were found in Lexington, Greene county. Kteven O’eLock, Sarunpay Nic he grand jary is now out, but will be in before midnight, as their labors close at that time. Itis expected that nearly one hun- dred indictments will be found for murder in the first degree, : _ {From Albany Argus, Sept. 22.) The testimony in the case of the People vs. Boughton, | was not concluded down ty Saturéay might. | The case, | it Was supposed, would not go to the jury until Wednes- day or Thursday. | Surrosep Cask or Murner.—-The body of O'Rourke, the pugilist, concerning whose myste- rious disappearance we copied a paragraph from © Life | at the Springs,” has been discovered about a mile anda | half from his own house. When found, the body was perfectly naked, with a gun-shot wound inthe breast and a deep wound in the back part of the neck, as if in- | flicted with an axe, ‘The party in search of him found a | piece of an old wood drag with blood spots on it, and on following the tral they caine to some newly turned | earth, under which was found O’Rourke’s horse, which | had been shot; the pit was not deep enough, and the | horse’s legs had been cut off, About three quarters of a milo from this place, on the banks of the river Rouge, they found the body of O'Rourke, A man named Brady, an immediate neighbor of O'Rourke, has been arrested | at Long Sault, on suspicion of being concerned in this | barbarous murder—the of the wood drag found on the search exactly corresponded to one found on his pre- mises. Mr. O'Rourke lived in a retired manner on his farm at Grenville, and though a man of great bodily strength, was remarkably inoffensive in his habits, We trust that the author orauthors of this brutal murder, , will be speedily brought to condign punishment,— Montreal pwd, Sept, ry ign punishmen' Revenue Standard. The movements making at Washington in favor of the Liiral pa of free trade, and equal taxation throngh a reduction of the truif to the standard and for the purposes of revenue merely, do not seem to attract as much of public attention ‘as they deserve. In this great commercial centre, should there not be some response by the friends of such measures ? Would not a demonstration be advisable before the fall elections come on? In the present fused and fluctuating state of parties, would it not be well to | ora nize upon permanent and far-reaching princi- ple ? a decided political movement? the friends of free trade echo the vo capital in # call for a pnblic meeting. ice from the | Onwarp, | lute of thirteen | degree of the ‘* go ahead’ | her travelling only being as tar as Savannah. There Why do not | | NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1845, News from the Seat of War. [From the Pensacola Democrat, Sept. 12.) The U. S, Ship St. Mary's, Commander Saunder! on Tuesday morning, for A ay with a despatches, who has come on direct from W The despatches were for Gen. d are of importance ; if we may be allowed to judge by the expedition which was displayed in getting the ship underway with the bearer. The broad pennant of the Commodore, commanding the home squadron, was transferred to the sloop of war falmouth, Commander J. R. Sands, on Thursday morn- »g,and Commodore Connor received on board with a sa- uns ; immediately thereafter, three ves- sels of the squadron—viz : the ships Falmouth and Sara- | toga with the brig Somers, got underway, and stood out of the harbor in gallant style. ‘They are bound ona cruise in the Gulf, and will pro- babiy rendezvous at Aransas Bay, to which place some of the rest of the squadron have preceded them. The only vessels in our harbor at present are the frigate Potomac and steamer Mississappi, the latter of which will leave here in « day or two. (From Philadelphia Gazette, Sept. S frigate Congress is now ready tor se Norfolk, Va. The Columbia, a fine frigate of 69 guns, is fitting out with all despatch at Norfolk; she will relieve the Potomac frigate in the Gulf station; the P. to return to the north to yo inte dock for repairs. How important itis to the efficiency of our naval establishment, that dry docks should be constracted at all our navy yards. The frigate United States, and razee Independence, at Boston dock yard, are repairing and getting ready for sea ser- | vice. This bespeaks activity and zeal on the part of Mr. | Bancroft, the present Secretary of the Navy. 22} The U. | CrarLeston, Sept. 18, 1845. | Business—Manufactures—Politics—The Collector? ship, §¢,—Lyons’ Murder—Fort Moultrie—Lite- rary—Pavilion Hotel, §c. Our business season is beginning earlier than usu- | al, owing no doubt to the continued health of the city, which has been much better than for many | years past, and caused the earlier return of the nu- | merous birds of passage who go hence in summer toenjvy the pleasures of your warmer climate. I say warmer, beeause in no instance has the thermo- meter reached 100 here, while in the northern cities it has been some degrees higher. Just now, we have delightful breezes, no doubt precursors of the big breeze which comes with the Equinox. ‘The merchants appear to have larger stocks than | usual, and large package sales are already adverti- | sed at auction, by houses’ that import direet from | Enrope, and can afford as favorable terms as your | own business people to traders from the up country. | The three last ships trom Liverpool, the James Cal- der, Thomas Barnett, and Harriet and Jessie,brought out tullesrgoes. All of these vessels belong to this port, and Lic therefore entertained that our imports will not hereatter exceed our exports in value, the “Black Tariff” to the contrary notwith- nding. A spirit favorable to manufacturing is | so observable, and several applications will be made to the next legislature for the incorporation of companies to establish factories for cotion and wool- len good ‘The low price of cotton last season has ‘aught the people that they must depend upon some- thing move than that single staple to promote their own interests and the prosperity of the State. In the Northern districts we may look for some be- neficial results from the companies engaged in min- ing operations, although their success in previous years, in developing the resources of the country, was not attended with much profit. Experienced as they now are, however, and imbued with a greater , pilnciple, we may antici- pate more beneticial results. > ‘Lhe new crop of cotton is coming in slowly, and commands much better prices than that of last year. rice has also largely advanced, and the failure ot the corn crop will doubtless enable the planters to make up for past losses. The exports of the latter | article tothe West Indies have been unusually large. | There is but little excitement in the political mar- | ket, although “ curses loud and deep” are vented on the leaders of the democrats, by the rank and file, owing to the re-appointment of the present collector, who is regarded as a‘ Bluflton boy” and interloper Ilis re-appointment, however, was brought about more from the want of political strength in his com- petitors than any other cause that | know of, except perhaps the opposition of a select clique to Pinckney, who, it was said, had been promised the office by Mr. Polk. ‘The effect of the re-appointment of Mr. Grayson willno doubt prove injurious to the demo- crats, and we may look for a small row at their next meeting, if the leaders dare to call one—at least so say the dissatisfied. I was toldfyesterday that Senn- tor Levy, of Florida, endorsed Mr. Grayson’s demo- eracy. ‘The subordinates in the custom-house are generally whigs—or were so—only some one or two having the temerity to “stand by their guns,” since Mr. Clay’s defeat. It is but justice to say of those temporarily employed, that they are efficient officers—one ot them, Captain Wm. Perry, has ac- quired considerable reputation for his courage and skill in times of danger on the ocean, having on two almost hopeless oc_usions, succeeded in saving the lives of the crews and passengers of tressed ves- sels. Men of his calibre certainly deserve well of heir country, be they whig or democrat. A inysterious murder occurred here some fifteen months since, and circumstances have recently come to light which caused the arrest of a German named Flasch, who is now in the city jail, as a par- ticipator m the deed. As all the evidence against him, however, is presumptive, it would be unjust to allude to it in this place. The name of the mur- dered man was Lyons, a Jew and jeweller, who lived on East Bay, one of the principal thorough- fares in the city, and the deed must have been cum- mitted between midnight and morning. He was found in bed with his throat cut trom ear to ear, and his store completely rifled of all its valuable con- tents ; such as watches, pins, rings, We. A reward of $3000 was offered for the discovery of the mur- derer, but there has been as yet ‘no takers.” | would direct the attention of your Police Gazeltce editors to the matter. ‘There is now only one company of Uncle Sam’s troops at Fort Moultrie, the balance having lef: here some time since for the State of Texas, in the steamboat Cincinnati,” a eraft, by the way, not much used to such a voyage, the previous extent of are boats on the Savannah line, however, that daily beat the United States Mail from the South-west, which is brought by railroad from Augusta here, and efforts have been made by the Georgians to ob- tain Cave Johnson’s favor towards the Savannah ronte—so far their efforts seem to be unsuccessful. In a literary way there is not much doing. Le- gare’s Life and Writings, edited by Yeadon, are to appear shortly. The editor is well’ qualified for the | task, though possessing less of the conservatism of | Legare than we could wish. Simms is with you, | | Ish Laver vrom ‘THe Cara or Goop Horg.—We have | received the Port Natal Gazette of the 4th of July, pad the Eastern Province Herald of the 25th of | une. s : i - | anda The news from the Cape is not of any conse | fail Bena quence; and it is interesting only as showing the | foreign creditors | er, and against whom before he left Englond a commis- | sion of bankruptcy was issued ; and, an assignment was | made of all his property. The Assignee in progress of civilization and trade in the different parts of the world. The only item in the Gazette that particularly af- fects us is the following: | Imvoats at Pour Exizawetn nom Bostox.—Feb. 25.— | (W. and J. Smith & Co. Agents,) Elviva, (American 199 tons) J. Gre D the Agents, 2 doz wash- tar, 4 bris and and7 pine-apple cheese, 1 bx pipes, 1 bri hams, 4 cultivators, arrows, 2 straw cutters,3 doz axe handles, 3 cs clocks, 00 c-ft timber, 6 cs crackers, 60 Brooms, 4 doz brushes, 3'bx cider, 9 bx glass, 6 Dx Ess of sarsaparilla, 50 rms | packing paper, abx contectionery, 16 cs rasberry vine- | gar, 11 bx pickles, 3 bx boots and shoes, 18 bx chocolate, 6 bx sugar candy, 29 dmjns cherry brandy, 2 cs cigars, 2 bx garden seeds. And this givesa funny list of articles chat help make up the trade between the Cape and the United States. We aotice among the “staples” wooden clocks, tubs, washboards, brooms, and other ‘* no- tions,” but no wooden nutmegs. Is that market fully supphed with the latter commodity ? (From Port Notal Gazette, July 4.) In the preceding number of this publication, our rea- ders were informed of the departure of the Governor from Colesberg ; and we are now happy to announce the safe arrival on the 20th ult, of His Ex fleneyand suite at Touw Fontein, the head quarters of H. M. Dragoon Guards ; and therefore we may expect to be able svon to make our read srs acquainted with the final settlement of the boundary question, i In another part of our paper will be seen the copy of a | memorial. which lies on the table of the Commercial | Exchange, praying her Majesty to grant to the sister co- | lony of Natal a Civil Goverment and Judicial Establish | ment. We hope this is merely a matter of precaution, | as we have not the least doubt that before tue said orial reaches England, the prayer of the memorialists will have been granted. The subject is one of great mo- ment, and it 18 impossible to say what mischief may arise from leaving that territory any longer in its present un- protected state. The signatures which have been al- ready attached thereto, ere extremely numerous ; so universal is the feeling as to the difficulties and priva- tions by which our fellow colonists are there surrounded, Some time ago we called the attention of the public, to a commercial establishment at Wallwich Bay, on our South West Coast, and we have now to state that, by letters received from thence, dated in the early part of last inonth, the said establishment was increasing in im- portance, anda contract had been entered’into for sup- plying the island of St. Helena with meat for 12 months. ‘Thomas Lawton, lately of this Town, and now a partner in the said establishment, intended shortly to makea | tour of at least 500 miles, wits the view ot extending the | nd trade of the firm, ‘In addition to the establishment at Wallwich Bay, we are happy to announce that,within the last two months another has been formed at Pea- cock’s Bay, ten miles to the southward of the Orange River, by Mr. Homewood—of the safe arrival of whose expedition at that place we have received accounts. ‘This establishment will, we hope, be tue means of open- ing up the vast resources of Nanaqualand, (particularly as that country is rich in copper mines, f18 we have fre- quently had ce2asion to remind our readers) about which the natives themselves appear so anxious, and whereby many facilities will be oftered to the extension of trade in that part of the Colony and beyond the border. [From Eastern Province Herald, June 25.] In connection with the extension of the trade of Port Elizabeth, we have to notice the arrival of the from Quillimaine, having on board 6 tons of ivery about £3,000—with other produce. That the trade of | Port Elizabeth will extend itself all along the East Coast admits not of aquestion. By sea communication it al- | ready begins to draw towards it the trade of Cafferland, and ‘we are convinced that before many years are past, it will have “run” lines of connection with every accessi- | ble point of Eastern Africa, from Algona to Delagoa Bay and beyond, and that out of the mere “forwarding sta- tion” to Grakam’s Town, will be reared the greatest | Mart, not only of Cape but of Eastern Africa produce. | News rrom THE West Inpres — We are indebted | to our attentive correspondent for files of the Kings (on, Jamaica, papers to the 30th ult. The Despatch say “We understand that by a late order {rom the authorities | in London, the entire patronage of the Post Otfice in this island has been transferred to his Excellency the Go- vernor, who will now bave the privilege of appointing the various deputies at the out offices.” The neighborhood of Spanish Town had been visited | by a thunder storm and heavy shower, which were very acceptable, as the neighborhood had been suffering from severe drought. The Jamuica (Kingston) Morning Journal, of the 26th ult, has the folianlage which, however, must be erro- neous in relation to at least one of the gentlemen named. — Our city has been honored within the last few weeks, by the presence of certain foreign gentlemen of exalted rank and dignity, who, in the course of their voyeges made a temporary sojourn amongst us. The individuals alluded to,are their Excellencies the President of Mexico, Don Bustamente, on his tour to the Havana; and the Pre- sident of Equador, Don Juan Jose Flores, on his tour to Europe, accompanied by his friend and follower, Col. Wright ntleman mach noted for his hterary talents and military experience ; and lastly, his honor the | Avesor General, and Lieut. Governor of Cuba, mentiot edin our columns of yesterday, Don Meliton’ Balanza- tegui, who left this afew days ago for Europe. The par ties were all- entertained at the house of Mr. Vincent Moreau, in this hn Asmart shock of an earthquake, which continued for several seconds, was felt in this city on Sunday afternoon ata few minutes before three o'clock, The vibration | (accompanied by a rumbling noise) was from East to | West. The excessive heat had prepared us for some- thing unusual, but we -hope that this will not be suc- ceeded by others.— Kingston Journal, Mug 26. Tur Stcan Market.—Several hogsheads and barrels | of sugar were turned up yesterday by Messrs. John Fowles & Son. The attendance of bidders was numer- ous, principally of shopkeepers, but they were unable to | compete with merchants who were in the market for ex- portation. We learnthat the greatest part of the sugars bought were for refining purposes at the following rates, | viz :—'The first lot, consisting of four hogsheads, sold at | {rom 23s to 238 3d per 100 lbs. ‘The second lot, consist. ing of the same number of hogsheads, sold at 22s 6d per ditto; one hogshoad at 21s 6d, and 18 barrels;at 24s. The | general impression is, that thisarticle will ‘maintain its present advanced prices for some time.--Kingston Jour. dug 27. ‘The weather, the Dominician papers say, has been ex- cessively wet during the latter port of July. ‘The rains, which have been very heavy, continued night and day The roads have been much injured in some parts by in- undations of the rivers, though, generally speaking, lit- tle damage had been done. Our fellow subjects in Antigua appear to have been auflering more from the effects of drought than we had the misfortune to suffer during those had recently experienced on this side of the island. ‘The whole ef the | authority b | bers set aside without cost | Mrs. Reed | castle Before a full Bench. Serr. 22.—Drcisions—William Smithurst ads. John In this case, @ motion was made at Chambers to ge defendant on common bail, which was ited; ‘appeal was subsequently made to the Court in h. It appeared that the action was brought by ‘against defendant, who is also a foreign- FB dis ankruptey: brings this action en the ground that an assignment un- a er the English law allthe property to the as well, both that portion under the jurisdiction rt, as also that which was out of it at the gf some analogy to the a former decision of the Court, in the named becropea who left England a few c aes me to this country with property cons: of pi a ings, ke. He gooss A eg i Eogliah pate Rial and sued in an action of law in the Superior Court. Subse- quently the Assignees in England instituted a suit in equity to enable them to secure the paintings, &e , at Custoin House, and they obtained an injunction to pre- yent the delivery. The Chancellor granted the injunc- tion, and the case was brought up to the Court of Errors, who decided that an ‘ament under the British Bank- rupt Law, did not divest the Bankrapt of that p operty, which at the time of assignment was out of their jurisdic- tion.*Though, as in this case, it was in a ship coming to & foreign Portjtherefore the propertyremained in the bank- rupt, subject to his debts and the suits of his foreign cre- ditors, but not to the Assignee. The case now before the Court was the same as the one referred to. In this case aman fled from England briaging property with him, and while it was in :ransitu the assignment in bank- ruptey was made, and if in the other case the property ‘tid not pass to the assignees, it could not pass in the pre- sent case. Therefore, the assignee had no right to the property and the appeal must be dismissed and the order of the Chambers confirmed. r James J. King vs. Obadiah Neweomb.—Motion to open adefault. Default set aside on payment of costs; the cause to be again regularly placed on the calendar on payment by plaintiff of all costs of the motion. Jacob Seabold ads. Conrad Abelman.—Appeal from an order at Chambers dismissed and order confirmed. — T. E. Canfield vs. Gearge C. Cindie—Order at Cham- Phillips and others vs. French —This was an application at Chambers to compel the plaintiffs to file security for costs. Plaintiffs, it appeared, are seamen, and bring ac- tion against defendant, the Captain ofa vessel with whom they had been engage” formerly, and alleged they had been treated ina cruel and unusual manner. ‘The plain- tiffs are foreigners by birth, They bring action for as- sault and battery. ‘The defence set up was that they had acted insubordinately during the voyage and on the arri- val of the ship at port the master had them arrested and imprisoned on acharge of mutiny. They were at first confined in the Tombs and then sent to Queens county jail in consequence of the unhealthy state of the place of their first confinement. The question for the Court was, whether under the circumstances they were to be treated as non-residents, so as to cause them to file secu- rities for costs, The Court held the motion, asking se- curity for costs be denied. Frederick Mallitor vs. John Behringer et als—Appeal dismissed, without co! Pa'mer and Peters intiffs in error vs. David Jarvi defendant in erro’ dgment reversed, and cal re manded for a new trial Daniel H. Ward et al. plaintiff in error, vs. Geo. E. defendant in error.—Judgment reversed. D. 8. Tayler, plaintiff in error, vs Edward P. Huzley. defendant in error.—Judgment reversed. \ ‘Sarak McDonald vs. The Bank for Savings.—Motion to | set aside nonsuit denied. ‘The Court proceeded with the argument calendar. Marine Court. Before Judge Waterbury. John Barmore, @ minor, by his next friend, 1 Reed and wife.—An action of trespass, to reco- ver damages for injuries sustained in cot |. (who is impleaded with Reed, the having set her dog upon Barmore, (a child of years of age,) the dog having torn the side of the boy, and cut him in a dangerous manner, in August last, at Lewis street. The defence set up was, that the boy waa teazing the dog, in company witn several other lads, and Srv. | that the dog had been irritated when he bit the boy. Ver- dict for plaintiff $40 damages. John Henry Batesbil! vs Charles S. an action of Itand battery brought by the plaintiff, who was chief mate ot the ship M ny tue defendunt, captain of the same ship. The plaintiff proved by Henry Cattermole that he was struck by the defendant, and that in an attempt to gouge his eye the deteadant injured the plaintitt’s face aad then threw him outof the cabin, calling him ad—d son of a bitch, and saying that it would do him good to killhim. The de- lence Was that the difticulty between the parties com- menzed by the defendant's ordering plaintiff to the fore- Consequence of the plaintiff’s neglect in attend- s business, aod that not going when ordered the out forcibly, when the td imagte was to deiendant attempted to put -quabble occurred and that the defendant was justi under the circumstances. Verdict this forenoon. Before Judge Smith. Henry Gosling vs. Henry Koppleman.—The parties in suit are rivalenting-house keepers, the plaintiff eping in Nassau street and the defendant at 217 Fulton street, The plaintiff it appears attach: it credit to his house on account of th iority of his puddings, and being desirous of maintaining his stand in that re pect hired aman named Becker fer the bela of making puddings in a scientific manner, he being a famed artist in that line. Mr. Koppleman in disregard of the commandment which says you must not covet your neighbor's ox, or your neighbor's ass, did, notwithstanding covet his heignbor’s pudding-maker and succeeded in enticing this celebrated artist out of the employ of Mr. fim with whom he had engaged for the aforesaid purpose for one year, at $14 per month, board included. Mr. Gosling considering his reputation for puddings at stake, now brings a suit against Mr. Koppleman for da- mages arising fromthe pudding-maker’s being coaxed from him by defendant. The case was adjourned till to-morrow. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. Serr. 22.—Robert F. Hicks vs. Charles M. Terrey.— ‘This was an action for breach of covenant. It appeared thatthe parties had been engaged in business as co- partners up to January, 1845. It was stipulated that Hicks should convey and transfer all the joint stock ods to Terrey, who was to pay the debts of the firm— said Terrey paying over acertain sum to secure the in- | terest of Hicks, and holding himself liable for all debts | of the firm during the existence of the co-partnership. it appeared that after the dissoiution of the partnership, a party named Bailey, who had transacted business with the firm, (being employed by them as clerks) sued them in one of the minor courts at Brooklyn for services, and recovered a judgment for some $85, which defendant did not pay, Plaintiff having paidthe same in virtue of the agreement between himself and defendant, now sues to recover the amount from defendant. The jury will ren- dor a sealed verdict this forenoon. Before Judge Ulshoetier. Richard Amos vs. Charles H. Havemeyer.—-This was papers from this island report the continuation of drought, which caused considerable foars for the next crop —Philad Inquirer Sept. InverestinG rrom THE River Piate.—We have files of the Buenos Ayres Packet to July 19, which | date, however, is not so late by a week as are the advices | by the St. Louis, received by the way of Rio Janeiro. | The capture of the Buenos Ayrean fleet, by the French | and English forces, in contravention of the comity and overlooking his new work. His monthly here does a tolerable business. The only opposition it hasis a | wishy-washy concern yclept the Floral Wreath, by | xing “Green” to which, the title would suit to p ie title. The Evening News, anew cash evening | '@* received the following communication from the paper, appears on the Ist proximo. editor, is a man of talentin the political economy | line, but requires tact ; he will be ably assisted how- ever by Dr. A. G. Mackey, a sprightly though not a spirited writer—the doctor “going it strong” only | on teetotalism. ‘The number of passengers passing through here 1s | truly astonishing and keeps the hotel people quite busy. Your agent, Head, is making money, and the ferald creates its usual amount of inquiry and information. So mote it ve Mernopist Cnurcn.—We understand that dis- | sensions exist in one of the Methodist churches in this city,which have led to unpleasant difficulties, These dirsensions have grown out of the separation of the church, which was declared by a convention at Louis- ville last spring. A portion of the congregation of the church to which we allude, in the First Ward, adhere to the old organization and oppose the separation; another, and th Ger portion, acquiesce in it. Within a tew days, h of the trustees as are anti-separationists got possession of the keys of the church, or house used for that purpose, locked it, and when the minister appeared for the purpose of performing his clerical functions, they refused him admission. The majority of the trustees, who belong to the other party, afterward got together, | proceeded to the church, forced open the doors, and put new locks upon them—ot which they have now the keys. What movo will next be made, is hardto say; but we hope that the matter may be hdjusted without farther | trouble.—S/. Lowis Republican, Sept. 12. Fiorma arn.—The Tallahassee Star of the | 12th inst, says—We were shown the other day a very fine sample of Florida sugar, from the plantain of Mr. Miller, of Jefferson county, which, for its perfect | chrystulization, and beautiful colour, could scarcely be | surpassed by the best Muscovado or N. Orleans Sugore Sugar has already become an article of extensive munu- facture in Middle as well as Kast Florida, and where a proper degree of kill and experience are brought to the Business, tt is found to bea very sure and profitable one, The cane in this climate seldom fails, and care and pt- | tention willeosure an abundant return. It is shortly | | destined to become one of the staple articles in the ex- | ports of the State. Tur Oregon Sreamer.—This new and splendid boat arrived for the first time at our wharf yester- day morning. She reached the dock at the foot of State reet, 10 minutes before 4 o'clock, She passed Hudson i precisely half past 1 o’clock— accom lishing the dis- tonce from New York to tal my (120 miles) ay st , in six hours and ahalf. The Knickerbocker passe: json abont 10 minutes afterwards—the Empire 5 mic nutes after the K.—dlbany wrgus, Sept. 22. | mere fieis of the crowned | so unceremoniously turned out of doors b; law of nations, was foreshadowed by the following, says the Boston Courier which appeared in the Montevideo | Nacional of the 12th :— H. F. the Minister of War, and Commander-in-Chie‘, Home Department ‘The undersigned is directed by the Government to in- form the Minister of war, in order that he may make it known to the worthylarmy defending the capital, that the happy period for the termination of their heroic efforts is | athand. This department has just received official com- munications {rom their Excellencies the Ministers Ple- nipotentiaries of France and England, at Buenos Ayres, which afford it assurance of this glorious termination. It not being allowable for the undersigned to enlarge upon the contents of those communications, he confines himself to state, that the evacuation of the Oriental Tet. ritory by the Argentine troops, and the withdrawal of the Argentine naval force from off this port, are de- manded. SANTIAGO VASQUE The Packet, after protesting against this extraordinary interference of the Let a powers, and alluding to the offer, and acceptance by the Argentine Government, of the services of the United States Minister as a media- tor in the matter, says— | ‘There is no use in mincing the matter. The question at issue is one of paramount importance to all the States | ‘of America, not from republican susceptibility only, in | regard to the interference of monarchical Europe, but from the vital principles of independent existence it in- | volves, and in respect to which there can be no compro- mise, It is substantially reduced to this: Is the Argen- tine Republic—are the Republics of America, mem- bers of the great tantly of nations, or are they heads of Europe? The Ar- gentine government asserts the former. ‘The squadrons of England and France practically maintain the jatter. The war, itis well known, has jong been contined to operations upon the city of Montevideo, the rest of the Oriental Republic recognizing the authority of President Oribe. The Packet of the 19th has the following :~ We understand that President Oribe hax couvoked the Legislative Chambers of the Oriental State, which were Rivera, in emble forthwith in the vicinity of Montevideo spatch fof important business, now that the whol ritory of the Republic, the capital excepted, obeys the legalauthority. We believe that, with very fow exceptions, the whole of the members of those chani- bers are still alive, and will attend at their post. 1833, to for th Maine Evrevton.—The Augusta Age of Friday | has returns from two hundred und ninety-ftve towns, which give for Gov, Anderson, 90,046; for Mr, Morse 23,983, and for Mr, Fessenden and scattering, 5437, Gov, | Anderson's majority in these towns, which comprise the | strength of the State, is 626 over all others. The demo- | crats nave also a fair Prospect of « large majority in the Legislature, or at least inthe upper branch of it, The Senate comprises thirty-one members, of which the whigs have but three, from Kennebec county | calling himself in an action of covenant brought under the following cir- cnmstances:—It appeared that on the 25th of March, 1842, the plaintiff leased to the defendant a farm in the town of Hackensack, New Jersey, for one year, with the stock | of cattle and {arming implements, with the condition that the defendant was to keep the place in as good repair as it was in at the time of renting, and keep the fruit and other trees in preservation. ‘The plaintiff alleges that the defendant broke the covenant in the lease, by cutting down and selling timber on the place, not t the farm ina husbandlike manner, and doing other damages to the farm, and lays his damages at $1000. The defence was that the timber was cut from nec rfuel, andthat no other damage was committed, lict this forenoon. At Chambers, Before Chief Justice Jon ma Serr. 22.—Habeas Corpus.—Honeyman, Davis and upid, three men charged with robbing the “Clinton ‘arge”’ of a large amount of money, the property of the ‘oughkeepsie Bank, were brought before His Honor, claiming to be discharged on bail. The case wiil be dis- posed of this forenoon, r Before Judge D: iy. Serr. 22—Charles Watsun—arrested under the fname of William Watson—was arrested, charged with having incompany with a girl named’ Eliza, robbed a man named Ferguson, of the sum of $40. He has been in custody since 13th September, without being committed by the Magistrate, aad now sues out a writ of habeas cerpus to ed his prosecutors to show cause, if any, why he should not be discharged. rom the testimony offered, the Judge aid not think he was justified in discharging him, but admitted him to bail in the stim of $500, with the understanding that if the prisoner be not committed before to-morrow, he would order his discharge. U.S. Marshal’s Office. Srrv.22—Captain Laughton was arrested on a charge ofcruel and unusual treatment towards a seaman lat under his command, and will be examined, it is expected, this (Tuesday) forenoon. Ashburton y—A man named Bryon O'Donnell Wa. Dunlap, was arrested e, sity Verd on complaint of an jamed Thomas Har- rington, char} i Irish farmer, re- siding in the county of Mayo, in June last. The arrest was made by officer Closely, of the First Ward, ind the prisoner was handed over to the U. 8. Marshal, who holds him in custody. An examination, it is ex- pected, will take place this (Tuesday) forenoon. Oyer and Term! ry Serr. 22.—His Honor Judge Ulshoeffer, accompani | by Aldermen Messerole and Compton, opened this Court pro forme, which was adjourned over to Thursday at 10 clock. Cireult Court. Seer, 22—The Clerk of this Court, which stood ad- journed over to this day, attended in the absence of | Judge Edmonds, and a carned it over until this (Tues- 11 o'clock. U. S. Cireult Court. Before Judges Nelson and Be' ‘Their Honors opened this Court to-day, and took up the argument calen day) forenoon Common Pur. 111, 118, 116, 117, 14, 12, 94, 34, 60, 79,