The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1845, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Tucstay, September 23, (849. Kxpedition to the Northern States of Mexico and California, We understand from very good authority that a number of enterprising young adventu- rers, full of youth and enthusiasm, are prepar- ing to start on an expedition to some of the Northern States of Mexico or California, with similar views mee which animated the early settlers of Texas, to who brought about the revolution and conflict in that State, whieh have ultimately produced the an- acaation of that territory to the United States It is generally well known that the movement in Texas whieh has led to ite present annexation, or- gineted in the city of New York, probably ten or twelve years ago, with some of the same persons now the leading men ia that country. The wuceess of the re xatiow of Texas, reers to pout ow! the new way—the novel method by h stable efferent republican govern- 0 be extended over this continent, pro- cording st does from the central republe of the word United Stetes. The annexation of Texas he t much « blessing to the ¢ of thet region as bite iteelf. European jour i reviewers may talk wll they are hoarse nal robbery and plunder, but the people san, the independent people of ali classes in Mex- ria, and eleewhere, have, according to rotons an inahenable nght to anaes themselves to that country under whose laws aad institutions they caa lve peaceably and proaperously, without » being conmdered robbery or plunder on their part. If Lowssiana, or South Carolioa, or any other who are ucon and ap: meats nited States vs border State, were to choose, in their sovereign ca to separate from the Union, and waite them- to repubucan Me Texas had, they would possess « perfect and inde feasible ngtt todo so. We conceive this right to be an original principle of our nature, which cannot be explained away by abuse and denunciation, such as the European journals use Heretofore the Republic of Mexico has shown herselt incapablefot selt-goverument. Since the first moment of her independence fiom the military do- minion of old Spain, she has, during her whole career, beea but the grave of old suldiers and mise- rable polineians. The people of the different States of that Republic, seeing that Texas has now some expectation of a steady government through its anion with the United States, will want to come into the confederacy for the same purpose. An ex pedition, therefore, starting from New York, col- lecting materials all over the country, to go into the northern States of Mexico or California, tor the pur- pose of annexing them to this country, of establish- ing a Republican government, and securing peace, will meet with the sanction, we have no doubt, of all good citizens. The expedition to which we now allude will take some time tor preparation, but we have no doubt that in less than one year we will see crowds crossing the Rio Grande to the northern States of Mexico, and passing through the great gap of the Rocky Mountains towards California; and that we shall have second, third, and tourth edi tions of the Texas revolution over again, and at each turn a new extension of the borders of the Union. velve 10, with the same purpose Anti-Rent Movemenrs.—A few days since we despatched a reporter to the theatre of the present Anti-Rent disturbances, Delhi, in Delaware county, in order that he might gather such tacts as might serve to place matters as they now are in that region ina true light before the public. In another column will be found one of his first communications. This question of Anti-Rent, we are afraid is destined to become as great a political question in a few years, as Abolition. Springing like Abolition trom the mere trifling movements of a few, it has already been fomented into full life and strength, and when we consider that it involves a question et no less than fifty or sixty millions of property, com- prising two or three hundred thousand persons, and controlling the votes of probably thirty thousand peo- ple, we may well rub our eyes, and ask can such things be ? By the principies of Anti-Kentism it ap- jerks they repudiate all contracts to pay rent on the ‘ands they hold by lease, and not content with that, claim the land themselves. This is a curious doc- trine, and it is but natural to suppose that if this Anti-Rent doctrine succeed in the country, why | should itnot be equally tenable in the city? Ten- ants, and debtors of all kinds, onthis principle may follow suit. This is one of the perplexing and dis- tracting new doctrines of the day, and should the revolutionary and ill-judged convention that is so clamored for by certain parties, come to pass, we should not be surprised to see this, the Empire State, run down and overfliown with Abolitionists, Anti- Renters, and all other kinds of modern political jugglers. Truly, we have fallen on strange times, and it behooves us to look well towards the end of all these singular movements. Rartroap Entuvustasm.—Nothing in the market is now so much sought as Railroad stock ; the city 1s in a perfect blaze of passion for shares ; the direc- tors of the Erie Railroad have taken in hand its completion, and like good christains, having found it todo, they are determined to do it with their might. Already nearly all the new loan of three millions are subscribed for, and if three times the sum had been needed, it would not have been a mouthful for our thirsty merchants and longing capitalists. We veribly believe that had it been left tothe grocers—the drapers—the mechanics, jointly or separately, they would have made short work of filling the subscription book. We expect to see some mighty deeds pertormed, before another year, in railroads. The Harlem Railroad Company will surely catch the contagion, and run their road to Albany, besides the Sing Sing branch to communicate with the Erie on the opposite shore. All other projects of this kind, which have been in contemplation, we hope to see developed in these piping times of excessive wealth, when people are beginning to fret and to tume for want ot knowing what to do with their money and credit. The completion of the Erie Railroad will hardly terminate the anxiety of those very respectable classes, for it may be fairly ex- pected to augment their capitals rapidly, and add enormously to the already vast wealth of our citi- zens. In the meantime, it would not be amiss for the wise to set their wits to work in carrying out new projects to be accomplished as soon as the Erie is done. Blessed are they who do hunger and thirst after railway, shares, for they shall be re- warded. FasHionaBLe INTELLIGENCE.—Ex-President Ty- torand his lady took an airing yesterday in a sy did turn-out—a barouche and four, we believe, in Broadway. He is probably preparing tor the next Presidental contest. Robert Owen, the celebrated English socialist, arrived here yesterday in the Victoria, from Lon- don. He looks as rosy as the morning, and is full of life and vivacity. He is about preparing for the great convention of socialists and philosophers which is going to be held in this city next month, All the ills of the age will then be taken up, ais- cussed, and remedied June Parker’s Cuarce.—We shall receive by special express the charge which Judge Parker was to deliver at Delhi, yesterday, having despatched reporters for that place for the purpose of taking it verbatim. This charge will be of the @reatest in- terest, as Judge Parker will doubtless go over the whole theory of the rent system and aiso the Anti- rent disturbances. We shall issue it immediately on its arrival, Omio River.—We give in another column, over the Money Article, the state of the Ohio River at the latest accounts. We shall give this little table every day with corrections, in order to relieve the merchants of a great deal of trouble in running hither and thither vo ascertain the h&ight of that river. in his discourse, and every person connected with the church in any way whatever, will doubtless meet | in St. John’s Church to-morrow, to hear all that may | be there said or done. tienee, is the case of Bishop Onderdonk, a case | generally are the ones who revile him most—but the | Tur Episcopa: Convention.—This diocesan con- | _ vention, which will probably be the most interesting | one of the kind that we have had for many years, commences to-morrow in St. John’s Church. has been looked forward to with the greatest anxie- ty by all parties connected with the Episcopalian Church, from the Bishops to the Sextons, and from | the most elevated member of the laity down to the bellows blower of the organ. All have been watch- | ing and expecting the arrival of this day. | It On Sunday last the Rev. Dr. Higby alluded to it | ‘The greatcause of all tais excitement and imna- whieh has been noised throughout the whole length | and breadth of the land, besides going up to heaven, | and has probably given rise to more discussion and | Ephraim some 20 lengths behind, in 2m. 53s. difficulty than any ecclesiastical affair that has ever | ry sit yet transpired in this country, which will be brought | throughout, and the result ditto, im 2m o6}s. up in tull review during this Convention, and the | question as to whether he shall continue to be Bishop , they did get off. t! or not, be argued, commented on, and possibly de- cided As regards the Bishop’s chance among his breth- ren, the clergy, it is believed that he will find a ma- | nin, jority of them in his favor. Their sentiments du- rong the past few months have been well canvassed, and as far as their voice and votes will go, he may consider himself tolerably secure. Those of them | that are opposed to him are a curious set, and the modern system ot cliguetsm is tully developed among , them. The situation of Bishep of the Diocese is | one strongly to be desired, and the best way of | obtarning it would be certainly to eject the present | incumbent, But among the laity it is that the Bishop hes to leok for his most determined opponents. — Many of them are most bitterly opposed to his re- edmuesion, and what is curious, the greatest sinners | female part of the community are loud in their sup- port of him, and could they vote, he would doubt- less be at once re-admitted. Such is the present state of affairs—what the result | will be, time will show. One thing that will be ful- | ly determined at this Convention, is the exact boun- dary line that ex'sts between the fashionings of car- | nal and those of divine love, particularly as applied | to the conduct of clergymen towards their female pa- | rishioners; there has hitherto been as much discus- | sion regarding the exact situation of this line as there was tormferly about the North Eastern Boun- dary ot the United States, and we trust that a pai? ef ecclesiastical Websters and Ashburtons may | arise and settle the matter definitively. One great | cause which doubtless led to the acts of impropriety attributed to the Bishop has been the hitherto ex- | ceeding lax condivon ot moral discipline, subsisting | between pastor and parishioner, Kisses have been given under the head of apostolic ones,embraces be- stowed as paternal, and so on, to the end of the chap- ter. These uneertainties of religious decorum should be subjected to some fixed rule. Any woman who with proper feeling repels advances of a suspi. cious nature, will find that they will be immediately ended; but on the contrary, if they are continued un- der the uncertain deseription of patriarchal atten- tions to the lambs of the flock, as experience teaches us, they are apt to glide into infringements of all | rule and order, to call them by the mildest term. All these things, however, will be settled in the | convention to-morrow. We intend given verbatum reports of the daily proceedings, and we understand | the Secretary intends affording every accommoda- tion to the press in general. We shall continue our reports during the whole session | Ling. anv Law.—J. Fennimore Coorgr.— We have seen an announcement going the rounds of the papers, that Mr. Cooper has had a suit for libel brought against him by the clergyman who had charge of a congregation in Cooperstown. Among | the rest, we observe that the Courier and Enquirer takes the opportunity in mentioning the fact, to indulge in its usual strain of coarse vituperation and bitter malice, tor whieh, we have heard that the proprietors of that journal will have to answer another suit for the libel that the article referred to contains. The truth is, these libel suits are ridiculous things, and the manner in which they have lately been bandied about, is more ridiculous still. During the last two or three years there has been a com- plete contest going on between several of the most violent papers that are published in this State on one side, and this same Mr. Cooper on the other, regarding the proper method of conducting criti- cisms in newspapers. The late Colonel Stone, Webb, Horace Greeley, and Thurlow Weed, being annoyed at the method taken by Mr. Cooper to prove himself in the right by means of legal pro- ceedings, endeavored to write him down, and the consequence has been, that he has made them pay pretty eflectually for their opinions, in the shape of numerous fines which he has collected from them Upon this they have set up great complaints, and consider themselves ill-used men. We suspect their poor success in pleading their cases before a jury, can be attributed to their causes having been badly conducted by their counsel, who appear to have shown a most plentiful lack of the legal attain- ment of special pleading in these suits, and that to this fact they are indebted for the numerous fines that they have paid. The whole controversy has had one eflect, viz to bring all parties concerned in it into disrespect; for when people see others abusing one another so roundly as in these cases, but little feeling ot respect is left for either side. Mr. Cooper now enjoys a much higher reputation abroad than he does here, and from the manner in which all his works are immediately translated into the Continental lan- guages, appears to be greatly appreciated there Whether the parties on the other mde enjoy an equally good name there or not, we cannot say. One thing is certain, their zeal in th has somewhat cooled down rusade Cuanrry is Patiaveirmia —The body of Mr. R. de Lutzen has been buried, as if he wae & common loafer, in the public burying-ground of Phila delphia, alter laying exsomed the whart for six hours! The met, instead of having him decently buried, with the money and valuables found on his person, took them away and lett the body to the gaze of the dock loafers, tl the public undertaker saw fit, in his charity, to unter the unfortunate stranger. After Mr de Luteen hed risked his life in the serviee of Philadelphia, in the late riots, for which that cny never paid him one Cent, it borders on the dingraceful tor that corpora tion to permit lus body to be tossed about like tha of a dead dog. We hope some relative of the de, Ceased will claim the money and valuables now ia the hands of the coroner, and make Priladelpbiw pay up the sixty dollars due the deceased for m mey expended by him for horse hire in those nots Custom House Keerunss le consequence of the inference which might be drawn from oar Washing ton letter published yesterday, we are requested by Mr. Van Ness, the late Collector of thi state that there hasbeen no neglect ar io tae on delay in tor- warding to the Treasury his closing secounts of the Customs. But, on the other jw: id, that they have been completed and forwarded several weeks earl. er than has been usual, and that the balance due the government has been deposited to the credit of the United States It is true that Mr. Gillett, the Register ot the ‘Treasury, is desirous to shorten the time heretotore allowed for rendering the accounts of the custornm inorderto enable him to make his reports to Congress as early as practicable, and every exertion las been made at this Custom House to comply with his wishes. And so far trom his visiting the Custom House on account of the absence of any of the ae. counts, he had himeselt, before leaving Washington, acknowledged the receipt ot ull that were destined | tor his office Re | sulky, the other two under the saddle. Y catavally aapletede | after challenged by Trouble, and a beautiful brush was Sporting Intelligence. Trortinae at tHE Beacon Covner.—Yesterday there ness the promised sport. Considerable interest was ex. | cited among the sporting circle in particular,as most of the | animals entered were “ green uns,” of considerable pro- mise. The track, particularly up the back stretch, was rather heavy in consequence of the rain of the previous day, so much so as to make some eight or ten seconds difference in time to most of the animals. A very few mi- nutes a‘ter the time appointed, two o’clock, the animals for the first match were at their post. It was for a purse of $30, mile heats, best three in five, to go as they please H. Jones entered John Spicer ent M_ Clintock, For the first heat, after some five or six attempts at a start, Newburgh led the way, closely followed by Tom Moore ; Ephraim evidently not able to make the race they keptthus tothe half, where Tom closed on New- burgh, but round the top the former opened the gap con" siderably, and reached home some ten lengths in front ; The second heat was very similar to the previous There were w the third heat, rst one breaking, then another. y kept close together to the quarter pole, Tom Moore hindermost. They kept thus round tho top, but on nearing the three-quarter pole, Ephraim made ba reak, and Tom Moore passed him. A lively strug- 3 le then en: jed between the latter, but Newburgh led jome in 2m. 434s.,a couple of lengths in advance, win- ee pur Tom Moore was the favorite against the field in the betting previous to the start. After the first heat 5 te 4 was laid upoo him Newburgh. Con- siderable money changed hands on this occasion. Immediately after, a purse of mile heats, to go as they please. Mr. —— entered. ..br h. Crowder. M. Clintock,. .... b. g. Tom Moore, John Donald,. . .. + ch. g. Henry Clay. 8. McLaughlin, see e ee eeee . W. Wheelan,. weeseee . The two latter did not show. In the first heat Tom led the way, closely followed by Henry Clay, but the | latter at the bottom made a break, whereby he lost some | three or four lengths, but he made good his loss consi- | derably ere they reached the quarter pole. Tom kept the lead to the three-quarter, where Henry went up, but | shortly after broke. Crowder kept close on the leader to the drawgate, where he broke, and lost his chance for theheat. Tom More led home some four or five lengths in front in 2m 58s. For the second heat Henry Clay led the way, closely followed by Crowder to the half, where he broke, and Tom Moore took his place, but the latter in going round the top met witha like mishap, and shortly after Henry Clay did the same, but soon recovered, Pet came home in 2m. 488; Tom Moore second ; Crowder third. In the third heat they all got off well together, but | vefore they reached the quarter each made one or mae breaks, but Henry had the lead, Tom close upon him, | Crowder some five or six lengths behind. On nearing | the half Henry made a very bad break, by which he lost upwards of a dozen lengths, which enabled the others to come up with him. Round the top they kept well to- | gether; but after passing the three qnarter pole Tom Moore made two or three breaks in succession, which threw his chance out, and Henry Clay led home in 2min. | 5isec., winning the purse. Henry Clay went ina light Between the heats of the previous trot, the following came of— | A purse of $49, mile heats, best 3 in 5, to wagons. C, Bertine entered . sb g Trouble H Jones. +++..brm Lady Washington W. Wheelan............br g Mingo Mr.Ward..... -.. .ch m Fanny Reed. Considerable delay took place in starting them, in con- sequence of the conduct of the last named, who only appeared to retard the others, for she was evideatly no match for them in any way. | When they did start, Trou- ble led the way, closely followed by the Lady and Mingo; they reached the half mile pole just as Fanny Reed got | to the quarter ; but she evidently could not go, so took it easy for the rest of the way, and gave up the | Round the top Whelan plied his whip lustily to V but not with much effect, for Trouble came home three | so take parts or four lengths in front in 2min. 69sec, In the second heat eS led the way, closely followed by Trouble and the Lady, at a slap up pace, but going round the bottom the luttor made a tad break.” Af- ter passing the half mile Trouble recovered considera- | bly, and on reaching the three-quarter pole came up and | challenged Mingo; shortly after Trouble went on the outside and took’ Mingo's place, in doing so ran foul of the wegee and knocked out some two or three spokes of the wheel. Immediately after Mingo wenton the inside and completely shut out the Lady. Trouble reached home some six or eight lengths in front, in 2m. 58s. In consequence of the foul running of the other two, the heat was given to the Lady ; had there been a distance, they would both have been thrown out. Third heat Trouble led to the one-quarter poll, Mingo a length behind, and the wand some two lengths further off. On going round the top they all were well together; on the turn home Mingo took the inside; he was shortly made between them but Trouble came home two lengths in front of the Lady, Mingo behind, who had | sudilen apprehension of danger, which is # a uagested wards of a dozen attempts at a start for | th riety in the performance: | had better keep his operatic pranks to himself. ‘0, | Crisp, Chippendale, John Sefton, and T’. Placide, will al- | tre, Philadelphit evilently ugh of it, and did not contest the matter furthe} je 2m. 578, | Trouble and the Lady only showed for the fourth heat. | Trouble led the way, closely followed by the Lady; at | the half mil le Trouble appeared to be some three or | four lengths in front; the other made a good brush for it | down the straight side, but ‘Trouble reached home a length in front, in 2m. 538. winning the purse. ‘Thus ended one of the best day's trotting that has ta- | ken place in this vicinity for some time past, evidently | showing that big purses are not required to produce | good sport. | Ivrenestixe Boat Rack ory tHe Exyeran Fietos, | Honoxen.—Yesterday a great number of persons attend- | ed this beautiful spot to witness the following rowing | matches, 2} mile heats The first was for a purse of $25, | for which the following scull boats were entered :— | | New Youx, Girsey. | Ent'd by the Bros. Tenycks. Entered by Bros. Roberts. | atreny Prt. Hookimsnivy. by Chas. Thomas & Entered by Washington john Connor. Market Oaremen. ive heats with appa- ach heat. In the first | cond heat New York | lormer won by about three lengths in one heat ; anda length anda half in the other. Hook- | imsnivy did not contest the affair. | ‘This was succeeded by a four oared race for a purse of | $00, for which the following boats were entered :— | Orrcon, | Entered J Thomas Jerrensox, Ent'd by the Bros, Ludlows. Ent’d by Battery Oarsmen. Fasiion. Prvtowa | Entered by Bros. Roberts. Ent'd by Dry Dock Oars’n. | ‘Thomas Jefferson and Oregon were the only boats t contested the matter. The former won in two succet sive in about 14 minutes, with apparent ease. Prorsrniaxism.—A match for $500 is to come off over the Beacon Course, Hoboken, within days, between | George Seward and Hiram Horton ; 200 yards distance. | ‘The former to give the latter two yards at the start. | Tex Mie Heat.—A great foot race came off on Fri- | day night round Boston Common, between Richard Fvane and Mr Curtis, Curtis—time, 57 minutes ; Evans | - -12 seconds, Crrenet.—The pew! match for $500, between the | Brooklyn Star Club and eleven players from Sheftield, | England, commences this day on the ground of the for- mer, in Myrtle Avenue. ‘The wickets will be pitched at | half past 10 o'clock precisely. Every preparation has | been made for visitors and players, under the superin- tendance of Mr. James Wilde; a large booth has been | erected for the accommodation of Indiex—together with an abundance of the good things of this life. Consider- | able interest is taken in the result. The odds last eve- | ning were in favor of the Shertielders, News rrom Hayri.—Py the brig Hayti, from | Port au P’rinee, we have letters and papers from that point to the Ist inst. ‘There is no important intelligence by this arrival. ‘The government is completely a military one, and | all matters connected therewith are carried through | by bayonets, if nec aeary. A law has been passed, subjecting all specie that | may be introduced into the Island, either in posses- son Of passengers or as freight, to the necessity of | being euvered at the Custom House, under penalty | of confiscation Hayti is the negro for self government Mosca —It is said that Mr. Templeton and | Mins Leley have formed « professional alliance, and | woul shortly make their appearance together. Mr. Templeton is well known a: a tenor of high ex- | nd no doubt wil be well received. Why not MrT. be engaged at the Park? The prement company require a first mate tenor to make The manager ought to consider the © of peouring the services ofthis gentleman Arrowtaent To tue Scrreme Courr.—Itis offi- eually announced that the Hon. Levi Woodbury, of New Hampshire, has been appointed one of the As- sociate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, in the place of Joseph Story, deceased. | when two of his intimate friends, {Mr. John Prince and | fair exemplificetion of the capacity of | oights. He was taken before the M. nd examined, | and officer Leomard was deputed by © tof the ac: | | cused to proceed with him to Virginia, to deliver him up | | Was soon afterwards arrested by Captain Bush, of the | This is a capital selection fesmiea of J. B. Gough, the temperance lecturer ‘hardly necessary to say that it isa hoax, ting from 4 newspaper office in this city. It na. Annivat rrom Evnorg.—The packet ship Victo- ria arrive t yesterday from London, with thirty-eight @abin passengers, including Kobert Owen, the Rev Dr. Smith, of St. Peter's Church; Prestore Delivani, of the Park Theatre, &c Heaurn ov rue Cery.—There were only one hun- dred and eighty-one deaths im this city last week The weather in brac og and healthy Bisnor Souie —The Leba ces that Bishop Soule, who w of by the Ohio Conference, took Lebanon last week, to hi ville, Tew O ) Star announ- mmariy disposed al dep ewly selected hor oa | in mone Avorunn Hoax —We received, on Sunday, a ship | Parporting to come trom Boston, and to be the con- | =a The opers of “Fra Diavolo” drew » full house lest | Was a very good attendance at the above course to wit- | night. Miss Deley appeared as Zerlina, Miss Moss as Lady Alleash. Mr. F. Gardner as Fra,” Mr. Brough as | Beppo, whilst Messrs Roberts, Andrews, Pearson, &c. | sustained other parts in this enlivening piece. With one or two exceptions, the seversl réces were managed well: | and presented quite effectively, as the frequent plaudits of the house testified. Mr. 8. Pearson's “ Lorenzu” wat | good, and his “ Vainly, alas,” in the first act executed | skillfully. Without, however, recapitulating each indi- vidual performance, it were culpably negligent not to specify, in the warmest terms of admiration, that of the sweet chanteuse, and most felicitous artiste, Miss Deley. She adds to many personal advan- tage: voice of rare compass and flexibility — Her acting is vivacious and full of animation. This lady is young, but so discriminating and graceful that the feculity’of ber natural gifts never cutloas her judgment. Her action is often impuisive but never exuberant. She has the inspiration of genius, aud the vocal ability to give it full and free expression. Nothing could be more | natural than her acting iu the bed scene, when | she sings “Oh! hour of joy,’’ in anticipation of her nup- | tials with Lorenzo on the morrow. e hears, te repture ot the orei intervet radation dt fants Taste but its usedioes to. detall all the excellencies of this lady, which are better under. Stood by witnessing them ou the stage. After the curtain fell, the audience would net be con- tent without calling out Miss Deley, whe came forth, accompanied by Mr Gardner, and received with much modesty and delicacy, the very warm expression of ad miration which came from all farce entitled the r as Sir Pi ud He.derson, &c. It gave it Between th» opera and the farce the Misses Vallee danced double ( racovienne—so that there was lack of va- of the evening. ‘That impudent rat whose first ap- | earance we recorded about two weeks ago, and which Apropos of variety startled a lady nearly out of her wits, shewed himsel( few moments again last night. Those who were ated in the stage box on the right were alone favored with a sight of his “sorti & most | impetuous onc it was. Luckily, the ladies in that — quarter did not observe it, or there would have proka bly been a little noise in addition to the music, for | which, perhaps, this audacious rat has a relisu. He | Boweny Taeatne.—Last evening Mr. Hamblin took | his benefit, and a crowded house greeted him, not asoat | tospare. His acting in the “ Fatal Dowry ” and the “Ho: | neymoon” was as it has been throughout his last engage. | ment—excellent. To-night Mr. Jackson produces a | grand national spectacle which has been in preparation tor the 1ast four Weeks. Itis entitled the * Black Ran- gers,” and will be brought forward with all the splendor | of scenery, dresses and appointments, which the Bowery | is so famous for. This Theatre has long been noted for | the peculiarly effective mode in which all pieces similar | to this are played. The immense extent of stage, the splendid scenery all combine to give every opportunity to the melo-dramatist to have all his most effective scenes In this piece, in addition to other at” tractions, the Indian bred maro Pocahontas will make some wonderful leaps, and add to the general furore of the performance. Who does not remember the immense success of Putnam last winter at this house. We pre= dict a like run for the “Black Rangers.”” New Comepy.—A new comedy, by Epes Sergeant, is shortly to be brought out at Niblo’s. It has been writ- ten expressly for Mrs. Mowatt, and is purely American in spirit, Mrs, Mowatt will sustain the principal part, Mr. Burke the principal comic male character, Messrs. it. Mrs. Mowatt is about to return to this city, and will appear at Niblo’s in seven new cha- racters, such as Mrs. Haller, Lady Teazle, and Juliet, in which latter she has been quite successful in Baltimore and Philadelphia. Burton, of the Chesnut street Thea- was so well pleased with this new American comedy, that he at once secured it. Castie Garvex.—The Burlesque Opera Company still reign triumphant at this establishment. By the names that appear in the programme, it will be seen that some most formidable opponents to our Italian artists have sprung up,such as Signors Aint-a-Ninny, Sangaree- Co, &c, They appear to-night in the Somnambula with all the original music and sundry comic additions. New Yorx Sacrep Music Socinty.—This society will perform Dr.C. Loewe’s splendid oratorio of the “ Seven Sleepers,” under the able direction of Mr. W. C. Hill. ‘The style in which this oratorio will be produced, ill exceed anything that has lately been brought out in this country. The performers willcomprise Mr. Se- guin, Mr, Fras Miss Northall, Miss Windmuller, and a number of our most talented musicians. Mr. Greatorex will preside at the organ. ‘The chorus of the “ People of Ephesus” will be given by two hundred performers. Infact, the society are determined that it shall be given ina manner appropriate to its musical celebrity. Patmo’s Orena House.—All the world has read Bul- wer’s novel of “Pelham. or the Adventures of a Gentle- man.” We will not say that Pelham of the Ethiopian Serenaders was his original for that character, but this we will say, had Bulwer witnessed their performances, he might have taken many hints from them which would have added to the merits of his writings. Their great and deserved success has induced them to remain a week more, and during that time they will give performances with fresh progremmes every night. Signor De Begais took a benefit at the Olympic Thea- tre, Montreal, on Saturday evening the 19th inst. | An exhibition of Chemical Dioramas by Mr. Winteris | being given at Quebec, | | | Jim Crow Rice has closed his engagement ot Buffalo— he took a benefit last Saturday night. Dr. Valentine is giving entertainments there. Dan Marble is performing at St. Louis. Mr. Maywood took a benefit at Albany last night. | Sol Smith is careering over the South West, and get- ting his numerous establishments ready for the winter campaign. | Mr. Nellis, the armless man, is exhibiting in Montreal Mr. H. Hunt took a benefit at the Albany Museum on | Friday last. Police Intelligence. Serr. 22—rrest of aFugitive Murderer.—On the 13th inst. Suffolk, Nansemond Co., Va, was thrown iz great ex citemert in consequence of Major Robert Riddick Smith, of Somerton, having been called out of the Washington Hotel, at the former place, and ssinated in the im- mediate vicinity about 7 o’clo the evening, by an individual named Hunter Hill. It appears from the in- | formation obtained, that Major Smith held an important | situation and commanded a sort of ‘patrol guard over the slaves ; that Hill applied to Major Smith to be appointed a subordinate officer, and failing to obtain the appoint- ment he called upon Major Smith at the hotel, and de- sired bim to take a walk, as he wished to have some con- | versation with him. Atter proceeding ashort distance from | the hotel, he asked Major Smith why he had not given him an appointment ; and on being told by the latter that he was nota suitable person for the situation, said to Major Smith, you area d—d scounirel, at the same | time drew a sword or dirk from his cane,and stabbed | Major Smith; after which he went home, changed his hat, which a white one, mounted his horse and rede off. Major Smith died at 9 o’clock next morning, after giving a full account of the cir- cumstances of the murderous attack upon him; | a Mr. Bishop, started in pursuit of the fugitive. ‘They | succeeded in tracing him to some port in Virginia, where they ascertained that a person answering his de- scription had embarked under another name, on board the schooner Fair, Captoin Loagman, bound to this city; | accordingly they made the best of their way hither, and | procceded to the Chiel’s office, and secured the services of officers Leonard aud Brown, who immediately pro: | ceeded in search of the accused, and on going to the of | fice of the consignees, ascertained that the vessel had not then arrived, but was hourly expected. After w: ing for a brief period, she came up the harbor and p ceeded to Rawson’s wharf, Brooklyn, for the purpose discharging her cargo, consisting of naval stures. Offi ce. 8 Leonurd and Brown, accompanied by the friends of Major Smith, followed at once, and there arrested the murderer, who mediately inquired if the Major was dead, and expressed his readiness to go back to Virginia, and be tried, alleging that he had not slept for three df to the authorities for trial. The gentlemen wno followed him here aver that he is ut least thirty lighter than when they last saw him, just prev. the cominission of the foul deed. This evening he re- quested the officers to remain in his place of confine- ment, being afraid to be left alo | Daring Kobbery by two Lads.—This morning two lads entered the parlor of Mr. Benjamin W. Childs, No. 48 | Perry street, while the family were engaged in the basement, broke opena trunk, and stole $51 36 in gold and silver coin. One of the offenders named Joon Riley, Ninth Ward, Burglary.—The premises, No, 182 Canal street, were | entered at an early hour this mornin by means of | false keys, and robbed of a quantity of clothing and $21 | , belonging to a Mr. W. Kelly. Fraud —Yesterday, a genteelly dressed person called at No. 61 Prince street, and stated that Mr. Panton, drug: ist, of No 286 Pearl street, who boarded at the house, jad kent him for his best coat, at the same time hunded a newspaper, taken by Mr. Panton, to wrap it in, and showed such an intimate acquaintance with Mr. P's af- fairs, that the coat was delivered to him. The coat was new, and ‘worth about $30, Watch Stopped.—An owner wanted for a double cased silver watch, taken from 9 person who is suspected of having stolen the same | Larcenies.— Thomas Riley was arrested on a charge of stealing wwatch from Jokn Crawford, of No. 26 Prince et. A female named Catherine Mullen alias Smith, was also arcested ona charge of stealing a large Uity of books, embracing almost every vuriety of recent publications A Horse Brutally Killed by a Man.—A fellow named Joseph Lynch, while engaged this forenoon in carting rubbish Sc. out of a cellar, with a horse and cart be- longing to his brother, loaded the cart to that degree that | the horse was unable to move it, whe Spo Lynch | took up a log of wood with which he struck the poor animal » blow on the head, producing almost instant death. Lynch was arrested by officer Lawrence, of the | Second District Police, Court, and fully committed to an- wer by Justice Roome. 3 | quiet.” “yi City Intelligence, Ipositions oF Cneuasis Daivers.—The regular fare an ride to any part of the city has been es- tablished at 6} cents. This price extends the time the begin to ran in the morning until they stop at ni ‘The drivers ef some of the lines, howe’ a eriice of exacting double price for a rid yr dark, and incase the pessenger mokes objections he is sworn at and abused by the driver. A gentleman on whom we can rely, informs us that on Saturday evenir.g, in com) ny with a friend,he entered one of the Merchants’ Line of ol t Niblo’s Garden, and rode to the American Ho- ‘he dri not allow the passengers to leave the stage until they had paid doubl Upon their objecting to this, they @ made the subjects for the venom of the dri who red out upon them a volley of abusive epith en,when to stop him,they submitted to the swind! continued talking to them in the most insulting manner. We can hardly believe that the gentlemanly owners of this line of stages are aware of the impositions and al ses frequently practised by their drivers. We think if | re that th ood sense, gentlemanly conduct the public’ would prompt them to ‘steps which would prevent a recurrence Mexoenea Axgnesten.—We learn that Hunter Hill, the murderer of Major Robert R. Smith, in Suffolk, Nan- semond county, Va., was arrested on the schooner Fair, just arrived from Washington, N. C., by officers Leonard and Brown of this city. The Fair arrived at Brooklyn about noon yesterday, and the officers were on bourd of her immediately. The murderer will be taken back to Virginia this morning by officer Leonard. it will be recollected that we published an account of the murder a ae ago. fe hundred dollars reward ill. Ey cument or Burin There has been some little noise made lately in regard to the encroachments which builders make upon the public thoroughfares. But the worst case we have seen is at the building eddi- | tional to Tammany Hall. In front of this about one half the length of the flag crossing from Tammany Hall to Dodd's book store, on the opposite corner, is entirely covered and blocked up with bricks, mortar, and other building materials ; and in this muddy weather pedee- trians are obliged to leave the crossing and go into the street to get round this huge pile that has been placed there to accommodate the builders. Have they any right to place these obstructions there ? If not, will the Street Commissioner attend to the matter. were remaining in the "i do; 21 do female do; agrants; 684 do female do; 14 black male do; 23 do female do -total 1209. In the City Prison at the same date there were—I74 white males; 66 do fe- | males; 18 black males; 28 do females—total 286. Row ow Boann THe Puitapetrnia Steamen.—A most exciting scene took place on board the Philadelphia Steamer, on Saturday evening, on her way down. She was crowded with a and among others, a part | of the crew of one of the U. States’ ships that had just been discharged at Norfolk. They were all grossly in- toxieated, and had hardly left the wharf, when a general fight commenced among’ them, to the horror and excite- nent of all on board—men, women and children, ‘They had undertaken to chastise a Middy belonging to the ship, and to whom they were indebted,,they said, “for | bewey by cat onthe last voyage.” They had evidendy ot fi Soa hed oot unmercifully beaten the middy, and nearly cut him to pieces. He made his escape at last, and passed through the crowd of ladies to the after cabin, where all shuddered at wounds and the stream of blood trickling down his fe For a moment there was a pause, and the affra; ed to have ceased, when presently another clamor was heard, and a general and trightfal row commenced. there no power nor courage to crush this tumult,” at length said one and all. At this moment, Dr. Page, of Louisiana, who was on board, and suddenly inspi multitude of women near him, and excited at the dis graceful and dangerous scene, fearlessly c out, “Are there any Southerners on board this boat~any Louisia- n# or Mississippians, that will aid me to crush this tumult ?” Suddenly one of the ringleaders, deeply in- toxicated and desperately engaged in the fight, rushed Doctor and cried out, “I’m a Louisianian, by hen” said the Doctor, very calmly, touching upon the shoulder, “ show your Louisiana pride and enerosity, and not Ae here on the quarter deck among the ladies, who are full of alarm and danger—take companions before the wheel and keep them gqiiet.” “Aye, aye, sir,” was the generous response. ‘“Hurra for New Orleans!” ‘This was a thrilling moment, and worthy of the best deguerreotype. All the passengers crowded together to see the result, to see how the mas- ter-spirit himself would escape, and to see how this Pros- pero would allay the storm. ‘‘Listen to me,” said the ilor, “and let me tell you how we paid off the Middy.” there,” says the Doctor, “but go forward and be ou're a generous fellow any how,” said Jack, “and know what a sailor is, give us your hand”— “Hurra for Louisiana ! Hurra for New Orleans!” Here the affray ceased, and all was calm as a summer cloud after a storm. Temperance Proce: —Between three and four ig toni et in front of National Hall t 7 o'clock, and marched to Brooklyn to at- meeting. Hicuianp Guarv.—The Highland Guard, one of our “crack” companies, Captain Craig, went yesterday to Fort Hamilton ona target-firing excursion. ‘They were, of course, well received and well treated by “mine host,” Reid, and psssed the day very pleasantly. The first prize, a silver goblet, presented by Paymaster Wood, was won by private Giller. The second prize, also asilver goblet, was won by Sargeant Parcells The third prize, a silver medal, with the portrait of Washington, was won by Private Orr, and the fourth prize of a gold pencil, was won by Private J. Dixon. “We will ina few days give the particulars ofa recent | ir, in which the son of an highly rich and interesting aft Ex-Alderman w: pe Has the writer of t become ac- quainted with the particulars of the higily rich and in- teresting affuir to which he alludes ?_ In addition to this “Star Chamber” case, we can probably furnish him with the particulars of another affair, quite as recent, rich and interesting, in which one of our present city fathers. figures somewhat conspicuously in connection with a re cent feminine attaché of a certain minor theatre. Coronex’s Orrice, Sept. 22.—The coroner was called this morning to hold an Inquest at the City Hospital, on the body of Patrick Carrol, who died last night in conse- quence of wounds inflicted upon his head by his wife, Bridget Carrol, a few days ago, at their residence in Elizabeth street, near Prince. From the evidence it ap- ars that an altercation took place between them, and lowsfollowed,when the wife took up a missile and either threw it at her husband or struck him with it. The jury rendered a verdict that" the deceased came to his death in consequence of a blow inflicted upon his head with some solid substance, by his wife Bridget Carrol, while they were quarreling together.” Sudden’ Death.—The coroner held an inquest at No. 133 Greenwich street, corner of Thomas, on the body of Ellen Barr, a native of Ireland, aged 60 years, who died last evening while sitting in a chair. Verdict, death by apoplexy. wtecidental Drowning. the Alms House establishment at aged in cleaning it out, yesterday afternoon, fell over- oard and was drowned. The coroner was called thia afternoon to hold an inquest upon his body. Common Council. Boaxy or Aupenmen, Sept. 22.—This Board met last evening at 5 o’clock. The resident, Oviver Cuanuicn, Esq., inthe chair, _ The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved Petitions were received asking fora sewer in Bleecker street—referred. wippointments.--Phillip Burrell, Inspector of Lumber ; John Fred, Weigher of Hay. Message from the Mayor--In relation to the expenses paid by the Star Police ior various articles since the ap- pointment ot the force —ordered to be printed. The annual report of the Chief E eer was received and ordered to be printed. It state: there are now belonging to the fire department 1567 3 Value of pro- perty destroyed by fire during the li Year $175,501 ; ‘urniture and stock to the value of $28,969, not inclu- ding the destruction of property by the late fire. A ma- jority of the fires, the report states, was caused by incen- diaritm. Gunpowder, in many cases, has been stored as coffee, tea, sugar, &c., to the manifest danger of the lives of the inhabitants. Three large engines are being uilt. Communications from the Comptroller in relation to the Alms House exponditure—reterred to the committee on charity and alms. Communications from Street Commissioner in relation to the construction of a sewer in oth Avenue—referred. Also, in relation to filling lot in Sth Avenue. filling lots in the Sth and 9th Avenues Assessment iit for paving 28th street from 7th to 8th Avenue, and other streets in this vicinity. Polly Bodine—A report and ordinance was received from the i i sum of $2630, expens Bodine—Report and the ordinance aiopted School Repairs.—A report was received {1 Committee to whom was referred a commu from the Board of Education in favor ot a the sum of $2,000 forthe purpose of detraying expe incurred by alterations made inthe school No 6, Sixth Ward. Keport accepted, and resolution adop Report in favor of allowing the military to parade | Madison square. Accepted Cabs and Hacks —Vetitions from owners of Cabs aul Hacks, asking permission to be ullowed the privilege of charging higher rates than those fixed at present by ‘ue ordin e. Referred to the Committee on Police, Waten, and lrisons. Reports adverse to paying John Musey $30 for ser- vices in cleaning streets under the late contractors, a8 | claimed by John Mussy Report ‘in favor of paying Andrew Kennedy for ex- penses incurred in repairing the water pi in 8th street, Sth avenue, in July last, amounting to $494 70, Adopted. Repert in favor of repaying to Pet $10 license, money ped by him on Ing an appoint- ment as Measurer of Charcoal on 9th May, 1843, which he resigned after a few days. Alderman Coxxon opposed the adoption of the report, as it would establish a bad precedent. Alderman Sroxrant considered the money ought to be refunded, as it app an held the appwintment t for one month, and hia license for tweive ared th paid months, The ayes and nays were called for—ayes 6; noes! as accepte ‘The Beard ook a to the tea room for three rters of an hourfand returned. ‘etition from J. Emmingson to remove the remains of his wi Granted. a Report of the Committee on Fire Department relative ine companies 24 and 48, Laid ou the table. Report in favor of appropriating a sum of $4,000 for re- pairing 3d avenue. ‘Alderman Mease:no1x moved that thefreport be referred to the Committes on R d Canals. Alderman Ricw trust thone who doubled the necessity for passing. the appro- priarion, had only to walk on the third avenue, and they would see the necessity uf allowing the appropriation for repairing the ‘ Alderman Mi ove considered they ought to refer the matter to t mittee. an Jac was of opinion t allowed to sleep there, because there would tationed a boy at the door and would | 292 white male con- | e upper hand of the captan and crew of the boat, | 'd probably by the affrighted | A lad employed in the barge of Bellevue, while en- which buret | said expenses | 1 Crosby axum of | it would not be referred; | | Felt observed them in the (Ml aud humanizing 7 the matter | a aed th oie | yesterday morning Alderman Messenote considered that in as far as the ei ine aod drinking went, the Alderman of the 12th knew the use of the and fork as well as he (Ald. M.) did. Laughter: ‘ The tina ENT contmres b= Ligreape ry =f steer- i juestion, wes e e 3s bPibe nif an ab betwe mbers of this Board. -ferson Market.—Report in favor of allow: mn for building the police prison at Jetferson market ‘Alderman Bray considered the Report ought not to | be adopted. as the proper steps were not resorted to in- uflicient publicity in relation to the advertising for the contract for same. The News it appeared was tho | only paper that ot fie advertisements, and ail the other excluded, | Papers were emembere remarked that he felt it right to state,that every p! 1 means were resorted to to insure ublicity, and the estim: were fully approved by the é The Report was adopted The was adopte | Report in favor of appropriating a sum of $1000 for | building a Police prison at Exsex Market, | Alderman Bnany considered it would be better to re- model the office belonging to the superintendent, which | is attached to the Market ; and it would answer all the | purposes of a Police Prison. 3 | ‘Alderman Mewsenoue was of opinion that the ex; in such case would nearly amount to what woul! | a new Prison, City Prison.—Report in favor of removing the present water tank and improving the City Prison—adopted. | "General Jackson.—The report ‘of the “ General Jack- son Funeral Committee,” was received. | The Presipent took occasion to explain—that having | a desire to read the report, the delay in presenting the same was occasioned from this fact. F ‘Alderman Buiaes had no objection to afford any gen- | tleman an opportunity of reading the report, but the re- port ought to have coine up in its order. | _ ‘The Parsipent had a wish to look at this report before | it was printe Alderman Bricas considered the report ought to have | come up inits order. | The Presipen+ had not had time to look at the report before it was printed, and he regretted to see this mani- | fostation of hostile feeling towerds him (the President) | by the Alderman from the 13th. He had frequently had y | to witness this feeling on the part of the ge tleman, and | how he had provoked it he could not conjecture. Alderman Briccs had often experienced a very differ- rt of feeling from the President of the Board, which led him to believe thatthe gentleman of the First | had acted contrary to those professions o te which he now had made. He held his pla | Board, and would always maintain his position. | ‘The Presipenr would feel indebted to the courtesy of the Board in allowing the report to remain over fora | few days, toenable him to read it. , Alderman Brices would have no objection to extend that courtesy to the President, provided he had asked for it; but his only objection was that the report was kept | back out of itsorder, ‘The Parsipent.—If tho gentleman does not wish to be included ongst the members to whose courtesy, he (the President) was indebted for the delay, he could afford to do without it. Alderman BxicGs.—The courtesy was such as was in- variably extended to every member, who required the | opportunity to look over any public document. Ald. Jackson, (who had the chair,) called the parties to order. ee report was hereupon ordered to be laid on the ta- e nes build Report adverse to confirming assessment for building sewer in 6th Avenue, until same be built according to | contract. Report in favor of raising the salary of the superinten- dent of repairs, trom 8 to $1200, and to take the carts and wagons from the same, compelling him to furnish them | at his personal expe Referred to committee on sala- rie sage from the Mayor, in relation to a supply of fuel toves for the several Station Hou: with accom- | panying resolution, directing an appropriation of $3000 | for the same. The message was laid on the table and or- dered to be printed. The resolution was adopted nem, | con Resolution in favor of improving Madison square inthe vicinity of 5th Avenue—adopted. Park Fountain.—Alderman Hant offered a resolution in favor of appropriating a sum to ornament the Park Fountain—adopted. Resolution in favor of purchasing public hose for cleansing the public markets—adopted. i ‘ing the price of purchase of a horse for the Chief of Police—adopted. Increase of Police.—Alderman Briacs offered a reso- lution directing the Committee on Laws to enquire into the expediency, and apply to the Legislature at its next ion, of enacting a law for the increase of the present Police force—adopted. The Streets—Papers from the Buard of Assistants.—Re- port in favor ofappropriating a sum of $15,000 for clean- ing the streets—concurred in. : favitation from U. O. F. Society, to attend their next | meeting at the Tabernacle—accepted. | Some papers from the Board of Assistants were con- curred in, Report in favor of appointing a Physician for the Alms | House in the room of Dr. Hasbreuck, who is at present | indisposed—eoncurred in. Gas House.—Resolution in favor of removing the Gas | House trom Centre street, with a communication from his honor the Mayor vetoing the same, and also an ac- company ing resolution directing the Corporation Attor- | ney to take legal measures to effeet the removal. The resolution was laid on the table. The Board adjourned, Brooklyn Intelligence. Mass Meerinas.—The county of Kings was last aven- ing made a theatre for the prea | of two great and important scenes—ono'of which was for the advancement of the temperance cause, and the other for the especial benetit of a body of men calling themselves the “ Native Reformers.” The disciples of Father Matthew an- nounced that they would meet at the junction of Court and Fulton streets, immediately in front of the “ ruins” of the City Hall, and that, among other orators end ad- vocates, Ex-Mayor Harper of New York, would honor the assembly by his presence. George Hall, Esq., (who has done moro for temperance societies than any other man in Brooklyn,) was deputed to preside on the occa- sion. Ofcourse, the usual routine of sveeches, songs, and other etceteras, (not omiting the collections,) were included in the “ order” of the evening. The radical collection of “ Reformers” were to meet at Williamsburgh, for the burpose of passing very po'ent rules and regulations in reference to a fair and equal distribution of the public lands among the “ sovereign people. Miss Dix.—This most amiable, benevolent, thropic visit to D and philan- made an unexpected, but must welcome Voorhies, Esq., Keeper of the County t, for the purpose of ascertaining the condition of the numerous prisoners under his charge. Every facility was shown to her by Mr. Van Voorhies and his attentive and polite deputy, Mr. N, Van Duyne, for the inspection of the various apartments ; and the good-hearted woman left the building highly gratitied— alike with its cleanliness, its discipline, sae ie eneral management. We are informed, also, that Miss Dix visited the new Lunatic Asylum, near Flatbush, and ex- pressed herself much pleused with the arrangements made for the comforts and conveniences of its unfor- tanate inmates, Guersxwooo Cemetery—A very general desire has long been expressed that these truly beautiful and romant: grounds should be opened to visitors on the Sabbath der the same wholesome restric e enforced on other days of the week. ‘There are thousands of poo ple living but a few miles distant from the Cemetery who are unable to reach it, in consequence of being comp led to undergo the common drudgery and sary for the support of themselves ‘and families. Thus “cribbed, cabined, and confined,” they have few, if an chances of visiting the many delightiul resorts in the vi- y of New York, which ure constantly open to their fellow creatures; and it therefore be- ements shonld be made 1 make their day of rest one of Cemetery is a place consecrated ‘e and holy character. Its hills, its its alcoves and its lakes—independent ot ind tombs—are suflicient to impress even the most vicious and thoughtless with a sombie and reli- eling; und no reasonable argument can be ad. why the mechanic and the laboring man after their week of “weary toil” shall be precluded from tra- versing its numerous ma: mounds and ple: it walks. An interesting trial took place Coles anda jury, in which sir. ndaut, a Ps dales, its gle its monuments esterday before J Henry Acker was de on a complaint for is a very prominent po! wer having also some notoriet: together a large coi veral of the most w city. 3 drew re, comprising se- influential residents of 4 number of witnesses were exa- ‘ution—and not asingle one for the without leaving their seats, found a jar verdict of not gu Two other causes were tried in the same Court--bo- fore Justice Leaycro't- one in reference to seme stray nd the other concerning some stoleu chickens. At ity Witnesses (prin ily females) were present, uch @ Babel like contusion as the room presented, has not for a long time been seen or heard in this gene- rally quiet town. * Irene. A young man named Cohen was ar re-ted by ofticer Schmidt, and committed to prison on 1, for weittog and publishing a libellous ar- end conceraing 4 person named Magnus, ‘Three young fellows, named Patric’. Corken, Michael Mallen, and John Hood, were taken inte cer he nvicted of assault and beating Mrs. ; ordered to give bail to keep the 1 committed to prison in default ig the required sureties. graceful riot took te vern in Seckson street, ts whwh covenl pore nd taking ander They were severely re, the costs incurred by dollars each Patrick Hogan, Price, was flued col $ dur were seriously injured, N rf hi one A woman named Ma morning committed to drank and disorderly her reeent desertion Ireland, rgaret Riddon was yesterday prison for six months for being hy ich conduct she attributed to ¥ her husband, who has gone to Fifth Compan: Brookiyn, and w: their “ brethre: was given at ring wh numents.and toasts were deliverc: harmonious succession. Mone Dow Fronvixna."Three young fellows fro New York visited in them a" blood” 4 asd when tn weidh rest fet street, got uj mami another dog. tice} high enjoyment rt, cad nested ‘one of them (b] the other two took to heel clutches of the law. The culprit we) fined 64,19. 4 contest between their o: escaped the