The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1845, Page 1

Vol. XI., Ho. 254 ~Whole Na, #126. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day. Price 2 cents per | DOGS Fe e Newfoundland Pups, ve breed; also three pairs of pure white Riglish Bull. ‘Terriers, warranved good ratters, hunters and house Togs, broken Setters, &c. Apply at 59 Fulton, comer of Cliff and Fulton, 821 3t*re ROSE HILL STABLES, ith strect, between | 2d and 2d Avenues, nnd nearly opposit: Bull’s Head. Just arrived from the country, aud for sale at the i DOG! A WwW eh copy—$7 25 per annum—payable in advance. abovestables, 80 Horses, among which are four fast trotting | Weekly ERALD very Saturday —Frice 6} cante horses, 2 frat pacing do., several airs farm horses, some fine | r fe ops i orses, afew good road and stage horses, nnd shippers. PADVERTISEMENTS at the uaa prices cltege | t2meré. RH. NORTHRUP, Proprietor. c&sh in advance. ROBERTSON’S ERINTING of all kinds executed with beautyané PHOENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACT! RY, } 1 ‘. = 103 Fulton Street, between William All letters or communications, by mail, addrossod N assau. the establishment, must be poct paid, or the postage THE 8) ich has attended the efforts of Will be deducted from the subscription money remitted | Proprivtor at this Establishment, to introduce game | ecior article at an extremely low price, encoura- | m tomake mereased exertions to merit the patronage of | ble, The peculiarity of his system of conducting ba- i the establishment of the most rigid economy in its varions departments, averiable adhe- rence to "Cash on delivery,” relieved from the oppressi men of Broadway, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Paoraisvos o vax New Youu H Nastherodt camer of | ALD KsTaRLisMMEe | lion aod Noweon atreere au 5) peuseso the more extravagant craft " | subjected to none of ‘whieh are the certain accom- EVENING LIND FOR NEWPORT & P Ce, | Oe bled eovulfer'the different articles in his line at the NAL i re LONG ISLANS RAIL ROD, following reduced rates i= i> Fare Fifty Ceuts, | First Quality Nutria Fur. 3 50 Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from the foot of Se a do do 300 TVbitehall stro lock, and from Hroouiyn denae a Bint do Mojeskia gue ; rain a port ‘ : be taken by the" New Haven fdurect to. Newport eat Provic Fagont 6, CAPS [EE EI First Quality Cloth.. Beer Oe NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY LINE, Third do do. FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT. | _ #13 fom the pier at the foot of Courtland FALL HI 1845. ag this. Bost will exrive 10, time to ta WM. BANTA, No. 94 Canal Street, Conner oF Wooster Srreer, ann No. 130 Chatham Street, the i rom Troy west to Buffalo, and north to Saratoga and Lake George ‘The low pressure steamboat EMPIRE, OFFERS tohis friends aud the public's large assort ania Seeambost COLUMBIN, Genes po Rie ee pr atgereperg rear ey at nt Ara re 1 peiday viz — at egday and Fiidae wtern00n, WG Octo tebe | hort Napped Silk Hats... | lam wor Passaxe or Sreight apply on board, ar offier oo tie ahorf Freight taken on the most reasonable terms. Freight must be putin charge of tie Freight Agent, or the company will | of be responsible for loss. No freight taken after $ o'clock. stim Five Moleskin Silke Hats Di- Steamboat Ca la adt and L OCHESTER, Cay leave on Monday, Wednesday and Friday Ev ange 4 eamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. Houghton, — on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, at lo lo ad do do * J.D. Totten and R. J. Tiffan riends as above. lock. 5 ’clock P.M., landing at intermediate places, from the foot of Barclay street :— 5 Stermboat NORTH AMERICA, Captain L. W. Brainard y and Sunday After will leave on Monday, Wednesday, Fri Boons. at o'clock. Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. M. H. Truesdell, vil teave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, atS o’elocic Passengers taking ny inample time west. see their im*rh ® THE FALL STYLE OF EN’ y " would be pleased to, ‘ B. LEMEN’S HATS ARE NOW READY for the season, 1845, which for inghtness aud superiority of color cannot br surpassed, color either of the above Lines will arrive in Alb for'the Morning Train of Cars for the east or ‘The Boats are new and substantis!, are furnished with new and @egant state rooros, and for speed aud accommodations are un- tivalled on the Hadson. Freight taken at moderate rates. pes All persons are forbid Gey any of the Boats ofthis Line, ‘without a written (oad from ' poral oe Aeccts, te P6 ‘or ¢ or freight, apply on board the boats, or to PC. Remains at the offen the whart 822th NOTICE. patterns. Gentlemen " y shape or style they C. KNOX, 110 Fulton a, between William and Nassau sts. AND SHOE: KETALL. 5 's Caps, of ve their hats made to order Dress Boots. Gentlemen 40 disposed, can furnish their understanding with an elegant pair of Boots,’ at prices varying from three to five dollar and Columbia, on an next, will evs Ray Cort for Albany at Six o'clock, P.M., instead of sl7 lm*re FReNCH & EVERETT, 73 Maiden lane. . FINE FRENCH BOOTS FOR $350, CITY MADE New York, Sept. 19th, 1945. 319 LW. —For style and durability they are equal to those sold NVUTICE. oo ee bee for ie} - eeneh averial ares Boon * t 50, tho made in other Gee sraten istann Gee | A, ee. 4" pe yr ae a FERRY, YOUNG & JONES? French imperial Boot and Shoe Manu- jouable Boot and Shoe FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET The Boats will run as follows until further notice Leave Staten Island at 8,9, 10, 11, 12 A.M., and 1, 2,3, 5,6 P.M. Leave New York at 8,9, 10, 11, 12.A.M., and 1, 2, 334,5.6 P.M. a6 tf facturing Depot, one of the most fa establ hi ‘WM. M. YOUNG & si7im*me _No. 4 Annst., near : ‘OUN SRCHANTS—BOOTS AN ndings, from the Steamboat Fier at the foot | fBoutiiand- irvine Toe Checaage ee act ee) a) rted of presite the theatre, one of the best as Bi Brealdnst and Dinner joots and Shoes that can be had in the city. y street. on board the host, s Kip, Hupson, Sept. 2a, 1845. Dr. Boughton’s Trial—The Ladves—The Prosecution— | The Defence of the Prisoner, §e. gc. ‘The trial of Dr. Boughton, that notorious personage whose name has for the last year occupied such a con- spicuous place among the great lions of the day, is still progressing in a slow and steady manner. ‘The evidence on the part of the people is closed, and when the prison- er gets through with his testimony, or what he is offer- ing as such, no one but the Almighty can foretell. | Our Court House for the lust two or three days has | been crowded with the beauty of the city. Judge Ed- | monds, who is renowned for his courtesy to the fair sex, | has invited generally the ladies of this place to attend | the trial of the Doctor, who so terrified them last winter, | and we have hed in addition to our own belles, the bright | eyed rosycheek’d and languishing Miss W.,of Jersey city, the charming and captivating Miss J.,of New York; the beautiful and fair complexioned Miss McC., of Green- port, who, together with our own fair daughters, made quite an array of loveliness, Anuxors L, Jonvax, Esq. opened the cause on the part ofthe prisoner ina very able and eloquent speech. He mounted the prosecution in his usual hot, heavy and rough-shod style—he seemed to be doubly gifted ie the occasion, and his remarks in relation to the " fuss” made in this city last winter, were truly witty and laughable. The whole community in general that participated in the ir “ took it,” and When he came to speak of the man Carl, who has been caught in another State and brought hero to be tried for the same crime for which Boughton stands charged, and who has turned State’s evidence, his bitter and sarcastic strains of eloquence were thrilling in the extreme, and poor Carl, who, it seems, came here with the expectation of swearing Boughton in State’s prison and himsel out, appeared very much like the character, Doubly Doublington, Esq, who tied the h nei’s nest to his Own horse’s tail, instead of that of his neighbor's. ‘The witnesses on the defence swear that Big Thunder is alarger person than Boughton, and that he is taller than Sheriff Miller, They swear they saw Boughton at the same time they saw Big Thunder, and the same Big ‘Thunder who officiated in burning the Sheriff's papers at Copake was the Big Thunder at Smoky Hollow, and that when Boughton was spea’.ing at the latter place Big Thunder was also seen on the piazza, among the In- dians, keeping order. There will be a great effort made by Bonghton’s friends to get him acquitted, but whethe- they will—that is yet to be told. One of your correspondents of this city labors under a great mistake, in saying that the prosecution was aided by Aaron Vanderpoel, Jr. It is not so. [From Albany Argus, Sept 24} ‘The testimony on the part of the people was brought to aclose on Monday, and the counsel for the prisoner opened on that day. When the case would go to the jury was a matter of doubt. Probably on Wednesday. More Military Movements, &c. Vera Cruz, August 29, 1845. Matters in Brief. ‘The brig Petersburg has still on board the guns and shot she brought out; she is advertised for the 5th September, but ] think it doubtful if she leaves here before the 10th or 12th. We have had acomplete change of ministers here lately—the present cabingt consists of Pedro Maria Anaya, Minister of War; Pedro F. del Castillo, Secretary of War; Jose Bernardo Conto, Minister de Justica ; Man. de la Pena y Pena, Minister of Foreign Relations. i The French Minister has demanded his passport, on account of the horse bathing business. He ap- pears not to like the satisfaction he demanded some time ago, and which was given to him by this Goy- ernment, and they have given him LO els . The reason you are not well flogged by this time is,because this Government has nofmoney,no credit, (at jeast not at 6 per cent per annum,) and no sol- diers—there are plenty of ofticers te advise how to Hi you, if they had the wherewith to do it. Rumor says, we must have another revolution very soon to establish a Government, but of what kind I am ignorant; and I believe that the movers of it are about as much enlightened as! am. Poor G Leaves New York at7 o'clock, A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays | Cali Grain and Seal, Thick and ‘Thin Soled Boots and Shoes, and Saturday, and Troy nt 6 o'clock, A. M., Albany at7o’elock | p-y’d and sewed, from the East. manufactories; Laidies A, M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 2 ers, Buskins, ‘Ties, Slips, &c., of every description. A The low-pressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, om fer variety of Childrens’ Sh other store in this Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays, at7 o'clock. ¢ty fine Gaiters, twenty different kiuds. Gents te pearieg Sie Coan! A. Degroot, on Mon- Backskio Shoes, Spostsmen’s, Fishermen’s, and Seameu’s , Wednes: qi . oot ‘or passage or freight, apply on board, or to F. B. Hall, afte | Store open till 10 o’clock in the evening, giving country mer- ice ou the wharf. chants in w opportunity of examining the goods at their leisure. im*me Notice—All goods, freight, baggage,bank bills, specie, or an’ other kind of proparty cakan:ehipped, or pat on posed ie beer, must be et the riak of the owners of such goods, freight, bag- age dels FORK NEW ott PARK PLAUb HOUSE. This Establishment has during the past Summer been newly furnished throughout. A few familes aud 8 lim- ited number of geztiemen may. here be very plei autly -ccommodaied for the wioter on as favorable terms as any other house equally well conducted. JAMES G. ELLIOTT, No. 1 Park Placi LOUISIANA AND NEW YORK LINE OF PACKETS.| ‘Kor 3 or 4 Rooms without board, at No 11 Park tk arr Ca erat ee Shen this port on =) Ast, 6th, | pla pply s231m*rre , 16th, 21st and 25ch of each month, i . SOOT 2 aoe TOC derind contiuning until May, whew reguinrdaye will bea | GROCERY STORE TO LET AND STOCK pointed for the remainder of the year, wherehy great delays and and disavpointments will be prevenied during the summer months. ‘The following ships will commence this arrange- menti— [ WSeor | Ship Clifton,. Ship ‘Tenuesse, Ship Shaksperre. Ship Lou Genesee FOR SALE. eh THE Grocery Store, comer of Third Avenue and Se- fri@ veuthstrect, is offered To Let, aud the stork, amounting | to about Three ‘Thousand Dollars, ‘purchased on. the | most advantaxeo forsale. “It is known to be one of the bes dest Grocery in New York. Sach an opportunity seldom offers. For terms, whigh will be iberal, apply to the subscriber, 18 New street, or at ‘en street, Pt JOHN VAN BUSKIRK. sre Ship Damascus. . Capta Ship Sartelle ... Captain ‘Taylor, : These ships we e all buiit expressty for packets. are of light draft of water, have recently been newly coppered and put in HOTEL DE PARIS. . TIONE, VIGNES, one of the late proprietors of kins? House, Boston. respectfully infor the travel jing public, that he has open: rance on Reade stregt, calli be happy to accommy dat ay wish to patronise him, with Board and Lodging, bi , week or mouth, on the most reasonable terms, re BLACK BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- POOL PACKETS—For Liverpool, only regular bys boats. Neither the captains or owners of these ships will be responsible for j-welry, bullion, precious stores,silver or plated ware, or for any letters, parcels or packages sent by or put ou board Ce ee mie regular bills of lading are token for the same, at the valu thereon expressed. &, K. COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. or | JAS. E. WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orleans, | who will promptly forward all goods to his address. ‘The ships of this |ine are warranted to sail punctually. ud great care will be takea to have the gocds cor- wnred. s2ére MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS acket of the Ist of October. Cede ine celebrated fast sailing favorite packet ship BRIDGE, burthen 950 tons, Capt. Barstow, will positively sail on Wednesday, the Ist of Ociober. ‘ It is well known that the accommodations of the Cambridge axe itted out in a most superb and costly manner, with every modern improvement and convenience, that cannot but add to comfort of those embarking. Persons visiting the old coun- try or sending for their friends, will find it to their interest to | sclect this conveyance. Wor passage, im cabin, second cabin and steerage, early appli- despatched irom | cation should be made on board, toot of Beekman st, or to the of each month | subscribers, SHE, BROTHER® & CO. ‘ne undermentioned dlups will be regular heute on the Ist, and from Marseiles the 100 during the sear,’ as follows:— h s2tre 35 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank, From T = ., 7, 3 FOR GLASGOW—Regular Packet—The well- NEBRASKA (new), 3 Brown, PONT: Mapes known, fast sailing packet ship SARACEN, N. J. BUCH de JOINVILLE, WW Lawrence, Nov dan id Hawking, master, having moat of her cargo ebgaged, MARCELLA, Pugh Raat Seabe| ore ae ae ORT cls dhareol es NEW SHIP, NW eveleigh, Jan I Mar 10 ‘i reight o! fA bales cotton bulk thereof, or passage, apply. bg ochre S.ephen Coulter, Feb 1 Apr 10 | oy oar oe ONAL &. WINTURN. 878 yath treet Th y are'all fast sailing, coppered and copper fastened ¥ - 1 a ny EA OE al sels, and comma’ ded, orto be commanded, by men of experi- v he regul wiiFes vet vi eo Sd n ae ence. Theiraccommodat:ons for prssengers are all that need be wen, will succeed the Saricen. sure Gesived in point of comfort and convenience, having excellent state oom accommodations. Punctuality inthe days of sail- ing from both ports may be relied on ‘Goods addressed to the agents will be forwarded free of oth: er charges than those actually paid. F ight or passege apply to. Oe HAMBERLATN & PHELPS, Proprietors, F FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Regular Packet of the %th Sept—The elegant fast sailing Packet hip SHERIDAN, Capt; Geo. B. Comish, of 1190 tons wi sail as above, da For freight or passa, splendor er comfort, of Wall street, of to her regular day. having accommodations unequalledfor ply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot CHAM 0, 103 Front street, or to EK. COLLINS & CO., 56 South street. 4 BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, Price of passage $100. e sire 9 Tontine Buildings cor. Wall and Water sts. Packet Ship Garrick, Capt, BH, Trask, will sneceed the Sheridan, and sail 26th Oetober —_r regular day angere FIRST STEAMSHIP for New Orleans, vi We Charleston and Key —To sail on FIRST PACKET FOR CHARLESTO) ‘ednesday robe 4 o'clock A. Despatch—The splendid fast sailing packet ship DIA- M—The well known, powerful and favorite DEM, Capt. Barstow, will have immediate despatch = Steamship NEW YORK, Commander Johan D, Vhithips, will soil punctually as above, her regular day. he New York being about to proceed to New Orleaus, for the purpose of resuining the station as a regular packet be- tween thit port and Texas, which she has. occupied for the past three seasons. and on which route she is deservedly popular, offers a very [1 no frei including Tor the avove port. ‘i i ‘The accommodations of this ship for cabin, second cabin and stesrage passengers, cannot be surpassed. Persons wi secure berihs, should not fail to make early application on board, at Peer 13 ER, or to W. & J. T, TAPSCOTT, 75 South street, corer Maiden lane. 320m hi ip bed OE LA EL Tg ‘or terms % y coppered and copper fastene wil bo very roasoaable, spntyon rad ar Beet Week se LOD MAIS PONE to PSCOTT, will be ready in ac le of di TA i teh forthe abor freight or cabin tions, apply on board, s6 th port. sage foot oC) ROCHE, 35 Falton xt FOR MOBILE—New Line—The splendid Packet ship GAZELL Captain Treadwell, wno goes to i city with freight and passeugers, wili have im- inediare despatch for the above port. For freight of vasrage, in either cabin, second cabin, ot steer- i despa Fy NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVeIC POOL.—Packet of 26th Sqrrember —The ‘event and favorite packet ship SHERIDAN, (1000 tons mise) Capt. George B. Cornish, will sail ou Friday, Sept. a wi the advantages to be derived from select: 4 this ence to any other, as, their great capacity, renders the re comfortable and convenient than ships of ine in prefer way m i * Class, and the t accommodations for cabin, second cabin and | Ke applying vee Mega et match Leas chan the usual rates, steerage passengers, it is well known, are superior to those of = SKE = wor peskots. PACKETS FOR HAVRE—Second Line — ‘wishing to seenre berths should net fail to make The packet ship ST’. NICHOLAS, Capt, John B. early application on board, foot of Rosevelt street, or to Pell, will sail on the ist of October. For freixht or . & J.T. TAPSCOTT, passage apply to BOYD & HINCKEN, At their General Pussage Office, 75 South street, io. 9 Tontine Br Ta Comer Wall and Water sts ZERLAND, —e_Comer Wall and Waters i L ez! ¢ 10th Oce Knight, wi abov Having Very superior accommodations for her regular day. aud ‘Mesrage) puitengers, persons. Inte i toeinbark should leeant furnished nccommoda | ir'ty, n’eaiNe MpPuiestion oy joan (got a Maiden Lane, ER COLLINS RISO ea a! Persons wishing to, sand for thett'firede sue Toe eh — received oa board after Tuesday evening | brought out by the a th beneed ‘oF any other pac of the ton aud sail Derober tith, herremutar day. succeed the Clif ibe: see eal reeren's ote tou" barten ~Sa SALE FREGHT OW CHARTER | ope rai or caine huvengantooeid fears wea eee ePtGhia sarrien 1500 ton, was built m eee ee ea PS OD HULL & MINTURN orto MINTUR. ed top; newly wih itve oak and locust coppered and jas handsome accommodations for ieee Les | 100. bila ab wd Way E. K. COLLINS ip Hottinguer, 1050 tons, Capt. Ira Bursley ef. eran | cceed the Rochester, and sail on her regular day, 2iat R LIVE ibe’ re. October.—The sp; HENRY J.C. D will, sail as abov. ecommodations for 8, persous intend- Hieation on board, JOSEPH McMURRAY, ‘orner of Pine and South streets. iano, master, ersegurar ay. Having very superior eatin, second cabin, and steerage pmsser ing toembark should make immediate fovt of Maiden lane, or to ee . FOR MARSEILLES—Packet of the Ist of Octo ber—The ship NEBRASKA, Capt. Brown. Her ccommodations for passengers are not surpassed by ay of the packets sailine from this port. She offers a desirable onveyanee to those destined to any port in the Mediterranenn, steamers regularly ply to all the ports from Marseilles, For freight Listy AMBURLAIN & PHELPS, 109 Front st, or to | nent injury would result from t Mexico appears to be doomed to the shades. Jose ees Herara, is elected President. We have the Petersburg, betore mentioned, and an English brig, the Victoria, which latter has been cleared some ten days, but cannot sail, as all hands are sick, and three have died. The captain is among the sick. These arejthe only freight vessels in port. It is a little the dullest here that you have any idea of. {From Pottsville (W. T.) American, Sept. 12) We learn from the Madison Argus that the U. 8. troops stationed at Fort Winnebago have been ordered south, and that that post is to be vacated forthe present. A sale oft Jnited States property was to have taken place on the 9th inst. SIONS or THE British at New Zea- LaND—lIt appears by the following statement that the British in the Pacific are already interfering with our whalers, and, according to the statementiof Captain Pierce it will be necessary to increase our naval force | in that quarter of the world. America has six hun- dred ships engaged in the whale fishery, and that in- terest is, therefore, large enough to merit the fullest Sept. 23.) protection. (From the New Bedford Mercury, Capt. Pierce, of the whale ship Gen. Fixe. of this port, has furnished the following statement for publication in our columns, relating to tue treatment to which he was subjected by the commander of the British brig-of-war Huvzard, at New Zealand, in April last, ‘Phe imperious manner in which British ships of war acted towards unarmed American vessels previous to the ratification of the treaty on the right of search be- tween the two nations, subjecting said vessels te insult on the high seas and placing them oftentimes to much i convenience, has been again practised in a foreign ob- scure port towards s bearing the sacred sym American liberty and independence. On the 24th of April, 1845,we made the Bay of Islands, New ad, for the purpose of procuring recruits for the Ge ‘al Pike, of New Bedford, requisite for a hom ward bound passage. We had been on a whaling cruis of several months, in our anxiety to obtain what oil we wanted, had nearly exhausted our water.— The ar anticipation of obtaining in that beautiful bay a relief from distress, was fully manifested in the 5 a! countenances of the whole si co pany. | Our plea- sure was of short duration. e had sailed down the bay but ashort distance, when we boarded by a person dressed in the naval costume of a British officer, ordering us to leave the harbor, and denying us all com- munication with the shore. | informed him that re in no condition to put to Kea, as we were nearly destitute of water. The only satisfaction he gave me, was a re- commendation to another port. .The reasons assigned for the orders | received were,that the natives had thrice cut down the flag-staff bearing the red crossof England, and showed by so doing their intention of not submitting tothe laws imposed on them by government ‘The sloop-of war Hazzard was in port at the time, and her commander considering it anoutrage upon their escutcheon— punishment denied us and other American privilege of procuring supplies from them, utting off all their trade. Finding all import u- nities in vain, | accordingly prepared to take my de- parture, and commenced beating my ship out of theBay, althongh with the prospect of an approaching gale. At that instant a sail was descried at the entrance of the harbor, ranning in, which proved to be an American whale ship, also bound in to recruit. After a consulta- tion with her captain we conciuded it was more prudent to put back which we accordingly did, and dropped an- chore at a respectable di ce from the Hazzard. While in the harbor waiting for a favorable breeze to put to | sea, I took the liberty ef visiting the commander on board his ship, thinking thé he might be induced to al- low me tho privilege of obtaining the necessary supply of water, on consideration of the emergency of my con- dition, and as it could not have effected his relations with the natives. He however continued inftexible. 1 was threatened in the presence of my crew in the most unjustifiable matner I returned to my ship with the proud consciousness, at least, that all nations had been taught to respect the ‘Americen flag, and expected no further grievances from him. Onthe morn- ing preparatory to my putting to sea, I was desirous to gieau some information respecting the nearest and most Suitable port to recruit my ship, and accordingly 1 low ered a boat with the intention of going on board a ves- sel lying a short distance from my which wasan old acquaintance. fh however, when I perceived a cutter sent off from the Hazzard in pursuit of me. Thinking | had innocently committed some act not in accordance with the worthy commander's liking, | immediately returned on board.— The cutter soon afterwards came ‘alongside, the officer of which threatened i | persisted in holding communica. tion with any persons in the bay, to fire not only into boat, but into the ship, making myself and crew suffer such punishment a the noble commander thought proper to dictate. Such is a statement of the facts which I humbly submit to the public Arrairs IN Buenos Ayres.—We have received by the Chaleedony, up to the 19th of July. The customary caution of these prints prevents them from giving us any information of the route of Rosas’s forces alluded to in a rumor by way of Rio Janeiro, which we published yesterday. General Rosas controls the press too closely to admit the publi- cation of disagreeable facts. We are able in the extract from a private letter which we publish below, to give a full account of the di: of Rosas’s arm results. It is evident thai successful foray of Lopez has excited no little alarm at Buenos Ayres. Itis said that Oribe was about to call a Congress of the Banda Oriental, which Rivera turned out in 1838, Most of the members are still living. The session cannot be held in the city of Montevideo b partisans will attend. The Americans in Buenos Ayres celebrated the ath of July by a pwblic dinner. We find no other news not alluded to in the following [From a letter from Prairie du Chien, Sept. 7. Orders came here last evening, directing the troops stationed at Fort’Crawford,to proceed as soon as possible to Jefferson Barracks, preparatory to joining the south- western army. They will all leave in about a week or ten days, There is to be one company sent here from Fort Atkinson. There will remain one company at St Peters, (Fort Snelling) a company of dragoons at Fort Atkinson, and a company of infantry at this place, as near aslcan learn. Itis thought by some that the sth infan- try ,under the command of Gen. Brooke, will be ordered here. {From Mobile Herald, Sept. 18.) Pensacota (Fa.), Sept. 10, 1845.—The “ leaking frigate” and the steamer Mississippi are to be lett behind—the last mentioned one, however, will make her departure so soon as she finishes coaling—which will be in about a | week's time. In consequence of the lightness of the winds, the St. Mary’s was unable to leave until yester- dey morning, at which time she put to sea with Colonel tloridge on board, as bearer of despatches for General Taylorat Aransas Bay. The sloop of war Lexington is expected out shortly, and is designed by the Secretary ior a store ship to supply the wants of the squadron, that are to remain in the Gulf for a short time, at least. Since penning the above, we have just received intel- ligence through our Consul at Vera Cruz that Monteray had been taken by our squadron in the Pacific. He says that it is a prevalent report at that place, but will not vouch for its correctnes: Tue Equinox anp Weatuer nN Virernia.—The sun crossed the line between midnight of Saturday and Sunday, the 20th and the Qlst, and we have never known the weather to behave so conforma- bly and so handsomely, according to the popular notion of how it ought to behave, at such a crisis, For many days, prior to Saturday, we had had a continuation of the most prostrating of ‘all seasons—a violent September sun—with little or uo air in circulation at night,and with an almost universal disposition to nausea and’ plethora about the head. On the night of the Equinox the clouds gallautly mustered up from the North, as if they were going to volunteer against Mexico, poured out a fine shower, and then dispersed on Sunday night, leaving us with a clear sky and a glorious and bracing North. wester. We have never known the Equinox to come up vith 80 exact & punctnalit —and we begin now to believe in siderial and Innar influences—in the hang of the moon—in her relative ecliptic position in her first quarter—and, to say all in one word, in the Dutch the- criss retpecting the influence of that planet upon our world. There was, no doubt, much tobacco prematurely cut down josterday, in apprehension of frost. Under the Blue Hidge and’ beyond, we fear the cold blow of yesterday forenoon induced a very general cutting of the crop, ripe or unripe. Our own persuasion is that the frost was not killing, and that the planter ought to have left his crop standing, to give it a chance of getting ripe, or, if it was not ripe, knowing it would be more plague than profit to cure it green.— Richmond Whig, Sept. 23. Great Storm on Lake Cuamriain.—This town was visited, this evening, by the most grand and awful storm of thunder, lightning, rain and wind that we have experienced. The wind during the day was south, but towards night it veered around to the east, and so on to the north and northwest ; the clouds gathered black- ness, and onthe lake to the northwest the appearance was like the premonitory symptom ofa storm at sea. At dusk, the horizon in the west from south to north, and so around to the east, was alternately, with the rapidity of thought, a blaze of fi set of blackness, dark as midnight. Inthe ce Could be heard the roaring as of mighty waters. Onward and furious came the raging blast—tree levelled to the ground, chimneys demu: lished, barns and houses unrooted ; the fragments flying all around show the power and fury of the storm. The rain descended in very torrents. The balustrade and the chimneys on Strong’s store, formerly the Burlington Ho- tel, and the chimneys on Peck’s store, are swept off clean to the roof, The roof of John Bradley’s new brick barn was entirely blown off andthe building nearly demo- lished. Mrs. Doctor Moody’s fine dwelling, near the fe. male seminary, had the roof entirely taken’ off, and the storm of wind and rain poured in upon the terrified in mates ; the house and everything in it ware completely drenched. The Burlington left the wharfa short time before the blow, in time, I judge, to get into Shelburne Bay, or over to the other shore, before the storm —Bur- lington, Vt., Letter, Sept 20, Sreamnoat Arrray.—The Maysville (Ky.) Ea- gle ya An affray occurred on board the steam- oat Josophine, on the 13th fost., while descending the river a few miles above Marietta, in which several indi- viduals were more or less injured. New Orleans and a gentleman from Cinsin much enraged at each other, rushed simultaneously to their respective state rooms for fire arms, and soon re- d inthe main hall, each with his pistol. Blood Ke Was expected to follow, and a great scatter. | 1d. Both pulled triggers at the same instant nian missed fire, and consequently did no | execution—but the Ohioan fired and verely lacerated the arm of his antagonist, though it was hoped no perma- 0 wound. i bler thrown by the steward of the boat at the aad'ot the Louisianian, in tho early part of t ; to piece gaint the door fey rain tirey ype tronen , very C Patrick Henry will be succeeded by thee fou \ ; sntolivente a Rhventaraes, mgarante packet 4, BOYD RHINCKEN, enti Buldagy eo ul 5 a s23re = 7 ‘3 -| “pam LOK LIVERPOOL—Fire Proket with Deaparehe. OR NEW ORCEANS—First packet with dev fib ‘in Sina fat intr ket me Pe Pa pa he fret class, fat failing pecket ship MER B. ill be des i f seamen paareugers tersons Wisitg tu embark shoul wake wnon bonds fr tot Pine st. | " ee pit A pb Lay) ide + ; My | Slip, or to JOSEPH MeMURRAY,"* | ° JOS MeMURRAY corner of Pine and South sts. main cabin, and a fragment strack the Lou ecly, The Cin lady, drawing the blood quite fré cinnatian | left the boat at this place, at the requ it to proveut farther bloodshed. ‘The cause cl'theaieny we have not satisfactorily learned. | lf interesting letter :— July 20, 1845.—Since I last had t .to you, affairs here have assume: very serious aspect, and the future is portentous. The Buron de Deflaudis, the special minister from Louis Phi- lippe to the Argentine government, and Mr. Ousley, the minister of Queen Victoria to this government, seem de termined to det up to their orders respecting’ the inter vention between this government and that of Montevi- deo. Mr. Ousley allows himself to be caressed and is so- ciable, but Deflaudis keeps aloof, and seems determined to show that he has come here to execute the orders of his sovereign strictly. he d These two ministers have lately ssod a strong note to this government, requesting it to withdraw the Argentine army and fleet from the Banua Oriental. This government has replied that it will not; we are now waiting for the ministers to pass their ultimatum, learn what Rosas says to it, and then see if France and England wall by force of arms oblige Rosassto withdiaw his army fromf:he Banda Oriental.— In the meanwhite all classes are waiting anxiously to know the result of this complicated and serious affair: particularly the British merchants here are in a very un- pleasant position ; they fear that in case of a ru that they shall be the * Paves de la Boda,” becaus J is the only means of reprisal that this Government has in its power. The thirteen British houses have in outstand- ing debts $1,600,000 Spanish and there is British property besides to the amount of $3,500,000 Spanish in this coun- try. Then there is the loan’ with interest amounting to $10,000,000 Spanish, so you see the Liga 6 of the British nation exposed is Very considerable, without cal- culating the French, which will be one-fourth of the British. Doubloons have risen within ten day: $296. paper. Oa the 9th of July, the anniversary of the declaration of the Independence ‘of this country, news came trom Santa Fe, (80 leagues north of this city and capital of the province of that name,) that‘ Mascarilla,” alias Juan Pablo Lopez, (who was the former Governor of Santa Fe and friend of Rosas, but now his mortal enemy,) had made a sudden ursion into Santa Fe, atthe head of ta Fecinos and Indians, and surprised the consisting of 800 men, who were en- camped t! gues north of Santa Fe, and the troops of Santa Fe, commanded by their Governor, the former Governor of Entre Rios, Pascual Echague. Echague and Santa Colonna, who commanded the 800 troeps irom Buenos Ayres, were in the town of Santa Fe, where their troops were surpri red ; not 200 of the troops of Rosi hague and Santa Colonna, the rest irmish or shot terwards. The news came like a clap of thunder upon this place, spreading consternation and dismay in the from $206 to Exchange was at 3/d, and now it is at 3¢dithe $1 midst of rejoicings. The troops that had been so cruelly handled were among the best, all cavalry, and composed of butchers and their men. As the worthless character of Lopez was well known the warlike nature ofthe Santa Fecinos, who allf cither passed over to Lopez in the battle, or were massacred and their inveterate and hereditary hatred to the inha tants of Buenos Ayres, (over whom they, the Santa Fe- cinos, have almost always held the scourge, and often made laws to Buenos Ayres and exacted tribute annually from her,) all this catised great eflect here. Govern- ment immediately took energetic measures to remedy the disaster, check the invader, and if possible chastise him. Gen. Mancilla was ordered to start at once for the north and take command of the department of the north and march to Santa while Gi Prudencio Rosas, (the brother of the Governor who is lately married to a young ba / here,) went south to collect tresh troops and horses. He is now doing this, not leaving a native on any of the estates, taking all from 14 to 60 years of age ‘all this looks like war again, when we hoped it was about to be brought to an end; this is an exciting coun- try, and no end to civil war. The Hon. William Brent, Jr, US, Charge d’Affaires here, is acting a conspicuot diation. He opposes the int land in affairs of this country, upholding Ko: sistance to what he considers the unj ye two powers. The Briti: are very much Charge: they say he has not any business, nor has he or- ders or authority to interfere in this business; that this affair of mediation is an affair between France, England, Buenos Ayres and the Banda Oriental; that they have not any thing to do with Mr. B. in this affair; that their cause ‘is the cause of humanity, to put a stop to th atrocities committed in these civil wars, and ins! the cannon’s mouth on the fre igation of these wa- ters, not permitting th jense commerce of Eng- jand and France to be prejudiced, curtailed and ¢ tinually checked and thwarted by the broils of inc sant civil war, which ex, the persons and proper- ty not only of all the natives, but all the foreign popu- lation to loss, risk and alarm. Mr. Brent takes this im- portant question up in the light ofa great American ques- tion, that the people ha # an independent Republic, to manage their own please, without the intervention of Europ he E and French have an efficient naval force in this river to insist on what they demand, but they have not force sufti- cient to carry on land operations. In this city all the 8 just demands of and French ministers exasperated at the conduct of our 1 of | ship, the Captain of nad not proceeded far at Salem, Buenos Ayres papers ut will take place in Oribe’s camp. Ofcourse none but his own Yazoo City, 30th August, 1845. ity—Situation and Trade—Banks and | Yazoo C Briscoe's Bill—Barbacue and Speechifying. | Ithas often been a matter of surprise to me, that among allyour numerous correspondents you have | never yet had one in Yazoo City. Will you pardon my presumption in attempting to supply the deficien- ey, by occasionally giving you a hint of the things said and done in this enlightened and pleasant part | of Mississippi. Our little city, admirably situated on a bend of the Yazoo river, 100 miles northeast from Vicksburg, | “gentlemen the beauty ad consist a new set”—*I deny that the e rency of whig get your partners for ommon law is appli- ”—‘*balancez and turn your partners”—* I principles is manifested in ”—* cable to” | contend that these suffering creditors and stockhold- ers have rights which are corners and ladies change.’ paramount to”— swing But at last the rain poured down in torrents, and | all sounds were drowned, (except that of the storm,) | in hasty preparations for departure. kindness of a friend I was accommodate _ sleeping apartments on a soft puncheon in a neigh- | boring house, where I slept soundly, and awaking | refreshed the next morning, pursued my journey , towards our pleasant little city where I arrived the ‘Through the with a | next day, my mind filled with pleasing recollections like New York, has often been alarmed and much ot Tribble's Barhactie, retavded in its improvements by the torch Police Intelligence. of the midnight incendiary. Bat the enter- St?) Important Arvest and Recovery of Property | i sitizens he Since the arrest of Miller, Smith, Parkinson and Davis, PIIRNG: cenit: 408 OUI OLN ER ne ne YINS 9 UE | on acharge of robbing the barge “Clinton” of $84,000, caused the result of these conflagrations to disap- pear, will finally prevent them, ina great measure, | by an improved style of architecture, and by adopt- | | ing brick instead of wood as the material for build- | |ing. We annually ship about 20,000 bales of cotton | down the Yazoo from this place, and even this large | amount will be increased by the facilities and induce- ments aflorded by regular lines of steain packets, and the erection of secure fire-proof warehouses. have in our town the Commercial Bank of Manches- ter, with a capital of $1,000,000, which has recently passed through the ordeal of the famous Briscoe bill, and come out like “gold seven times purified.” This celebrated bill, introduced by Gen. Briscoe, passed the House at the called session of our legis- jature in 1843, and being sent to the Senate was there | amended by Judge Guion, passed with the amend- | ment, and was sent back to the House, by whose ac- | tion it became a law. The original bill, as introdu- | | ced by Gen, Briscoe, provides that on any informa- | tion being filed with a distriet one setting forth | | that the informer has reason to. believe that any | | bank has violated its charter the clerk of the Circuit | Court shall issue a writ in the nature of an injunc- | tion, forbidding said bank to exercise any of its cor- porate privileges until the court shail decide that it | hasnotforleited its charter. The advocates of the law | contend that accordingto the principles of the com- mon law, upon a verdict of forfeiture of charter, | the corporations, together with all their debts | and tabUities are extinguished, that the personal | property is forfeited to the State, and .he real estate reverts to the original granters. But the law, as amended by Judge Guion, enacts that upon a ver- dict of forfeiture of charter, the Court shall appoint receivers with security, to collect the assets to pay the debts, and wind up the defunct corporations. A movement is now being made by some persons torepeal this amendment, which they contend will effect the extinguishment above mentioned, and of course release the bank debtors from the payment of their debts to those institutions. In the canvass now going on this 18 made the test question in this part of the State, and nearly all the candidates, even down to Ranger, are expected to express their opi- nions in relation to it. Wherever you see two or | three persons assembled together, you have only to approach, and there you may hear a discussion of the Briscoe bill, And even at those social gather- ings where the planter, after a season ot toil, and before the labors of gathering the crop commence, seeks to relax and smooth down his care-worn brow by enjoying the piossure of female society, this is stillthe topic. The shady groves where is formed the arbor under which sylph-like forms, *‘ on light fantastic toe,” glide to the merry music, and where the tables groan beneath the abundant barbacue, re- sound wath arguments on the Briscoe bill. The charms of lovely woman, watt usually irresistible, are now insufficient to absorb all the thoughts and feelings of her attendant swain, for ever and anon he leaves her side to listen to the discussion of some favorite point. Venus and Terpsichore must yield to Themis. The other week I attended the barbacue at Tribles, near big Black, in Warren och Ar riying upon the ground, which was most happily selected for the festivities of the day, in addition to the ample preparations for the barbacue, I found a magnificent arbor, eighty feet square, had been pre- pared for the accommodation of those who might wish to partake of the exciting pleasures of the bran dance. Under the ample canopy were assem- bled the beauty and intelligence of Warren and Hinds, while our own Yazoo was not without a fair representative. Not ing could be more pic- turesque, more beautiful and interesting, than the scene before me—it was enough to fan the faintest spark of good nature that yet remained in the bo- som of the misanthrope, into a blaze of philanthro- pyand universal benevolence. The place selected was in the very midst of the giant sons of the prim- eval forest, that bore aloft their noble forms, and seemed in fancy to support the bright blue dome that “in beauty bended o’er us.” The balmy breeze ofa bright, refreshing morning, rendering all the | scene cheerful and life-like, elevated the sense of | existence into ecstacy; and wandering through the capacious arbour, kissed the blooming cheek and gently played with the dark, glossy ringlets that so enchantingly adorned the brow of beauty. ; At a short distance was erected the rostrum, ftom which the candidates and others were to address the multitude there assembled. A brother of Judge Sharky, the present Chief Justice of our State, was already mounted, and holding forth in an eloquent strain on the beauty and consistency of whig prin- ciples. It was said to be his first effort m public lite, and it was a very creditable one. He touched on the Briscoe Bill, and put forth some strong argu- ments against it. He appeared to have well studied his subject, and made himself master of the strong points, but his voice is by no means good, and he wants that cool self-possession, so requisite to an orator, and which can be acquired only by long | practice. ‘The next speaker was Mr. Valentine, the ‘“ inde- pendent” candidate for Congress, and the champion of the famous Briscoe Bull. He is a stout, burly figure, rather below the middle size, with a low, projecting brow, a dark sallow complexion, and a deep set eye, in which “burns ail the fire of energy and dauntless determination.”’ He declared his pur- pose to pass all minor topics, and come at once to the discussion of the Briscoe Hill, a measure which, in his estimation, was admirably fitted to hasten the dawning prosper.ty of Mis-issippi, and give to our sister States another example of that bold and sweeping legislation, by whi our State has al- ready been rendered famous. He appealed to the common law in defence of the measure, and waving on high the charter of the Union Bank, which he held in his hand, he dwelt upon the enormities of that defunct monster, in strains of indignation. He rung the various changes upon ‘wipe out,” ‘‘abol- ish,” extinguish,” &c., until my heart ached with solicitude for the poor creditors and shareholders of the banks, whose hopes are all suspended on the issue, The appearance of the next speaker, though not greeted with much enthusiasm, excited considera- ble curiosity, because as I afterwards learned it was | | his first appearance in the political arena as a stump | | speaker and a candidate for oilice. | man apparently about 30, pale, and as | thought hag- gard. The democratic fran ness of his manner, | and the pointed and practical style of his exordium, | attracted my attention, and rather inclined me to wish him success. He at once launched into the discussion of the measure so resolutely defended by the last named speaker, and followed him through | the whole course of his argument, and with great clearness and force presented ‘‘the bill” to his audi- ence, in all its naked deformity, uncovered and un- proiected by any principle of the common law. I | thought his reply to Mr. Valentine was complete, and 80 decidedly conclusive, as to render any fur- ther advocacy of “the bill” before that audience, in the highest degree daring and presumptuous. It it be the highest privilege, and the greatest glory | of the orator to arouse the righteous indignation of | his auditors, then did Mr. Robbins well perform his | part. He appealed to the justice of his hearers in | behalf of the creditors and shareholders of the | banks, who, having suffered almost every kind of injustice, were about to endure the last and crown- | ing act of oppression, hid suffering the actual rob- bery proposed in this bill. Whether it was the po- tency of his antagonists arguments, or the prospect ot a shower which the heavens had been threaten- | | i} the increasing violence of the rain compelled an | abandonment ot the stand, overflowing and extin | guishing the fire of the speaker. | I forgot, however, to mention, that between the | commencement and conelusion of the last Leptl | the dinner, with all its sumptuous provision of barba- | cued meats, and all the substantials and luxuries | which the season and the country can so bountifully | and moreover, that during the whole time of the | Justice: He was a young | s oldiers w: char furnish, was served and partaken of by all present; | ) and the recovery of about $4,000 of the stolen preperty, ‘Taylor and Osborn, and Sidney H. Stewart,Esq. the efficient Clerk of Police, in connection with several of the most vigilant officers have been aetively engaged in ferreting out other persons who are supposed to be implicated in the robbery, and holders of a considerable amount of missing money, without any satisfactory re- sults, until recently, when, through the medium of some that hy intercepted letters, and circumstanc transpired in this city, suspicion fell up. of great pretensions as a business man in Wall street, who was aceordingly arrested by Oficers Relyen and Beman, of the Independent Police, and Prince John Davis, of the Ist District Police Court. This person has subsequently been identified by one of the hands on board the barge, as an in- dividual whom he saw pass from the captain's of- fice to the shore at the very moment of the barge leaving the wharf, and that some packs: es were then protruding from his coat pockets, and which are now supposed to have been a portion of the contents of the safe. per: son last arrested on suspicion, whose name is _withleld for the present, is now in prison, and will shortly be ful- ly examined in relation to the matter. He is an English- man, and had been in the country but a short time when the robbery was committed. Robbery at the Five Points,—Officers J. H Whikehart of the First District Polioe Court and policeman Watson, last night arrested a fellow named Peter Boyle on a charge of having knocked down a person named John at a house on the Five Point of $10 in bank bil nd some sil sinother Case of Rape.-A man named John Egleson was arrested this morning on a charge of having viola- ted a girl 10 years old named Ann Watkins. The accu- sed was detained to answer. Robbing a Vessel.—Two men named Frank Johns and James Myers were arrested last night on acharge of stealing some packages of boots from the ship South- port. ponliraid of hie Wife—A person named Wm. Adams, of 481 Pearl street, last evening entered a complaint ife, stating that she had threatened to take his life, and that she had selected an axe with which to do the dreadful deed. She was arrested and locked up oo the night, much to the relief of the distracted hus- and. =] age Marine Court. Before Judge Smith. Sert. 24—Edward Downes Connery vs. J. M’Cor- mack.—This was ap action for preach of covenant, brought by plaintiff against defendant, who holds cer- tain premises in Allen street in this city, It appeared that in May last Mr. Connery took apartments i house on the usual terms, on which prem! rented to sub-tenants. are Subsequently, the house re- | ceived some damage, and was left in an untenantable condition, to the annoyance and inconvenience of Mr. Connery’s family. Much of the plaster having fallen in and damaged his furniture, as well also as other injuries which plaintiff sustained in consequence of the alleged neglect of defendant to repair the premises. It also appeared that defendant built an additional story to the house, and during the building of the same, inter- rupted the right of passage to which plaintiff’ was entitled, and created a nuisance, by depositing mortar and filth in the lobbis hall, & throu; which plaintiff! had to enter, said and alterations being made by defendant according to i piste wishes. The daiences set up was that the house had sunk in consequence of an excavation that had been made in adjoining premises, and thet this caused the house to crack. It also appeared that there was a fire in the neighborhood and that the house had been damaged in consequence of the firemen havi: used water to prevent its taking fire. His Honor charge’ in favor of plaintiff, showing that a tenant has a right to the peaceful and quiet possession of his premis that a landlord, under no,pretence, has a right, by im- provement of his premises, or otherwise, to violate his contract contrary to the tenant’s wishes. Verdict for plaintiff ; $5 damages. For plaintiff, W. J. Haskett, Esq. Fer defendant, Florence McCarthy, Esq. repa Supertor Court.—In Chancery. Belore Chief Justice Jones. Serr. 24.—Habeas Corpus—Honeyman, Davies and Maller alias Cupid, ed on suspicion of being con- cerned in the extensive robbery of the Poughkeepsi barge, ‘' Clinton,” who claimed to be admitted out on bail before his Honor the Chief, who denied the applica- tion, were remanded back to wdaron Sergeant vs. Wm.-H, Hutchings.—The plaintiff is a well known broker, doing business ior several years past in this city as a broker and agent. ‘The defendant having a mortgage of $12,000 on property in Fishkill, Dutchess county, and being desirous of disposing of it 9 plied to the plaintiff to find him a purchaser, who woul either pay cash for the mortgage, or exchange dry goods at the market value forit. The plaintiff succeeied in finding a purchaser, viz: Robinson and Eaton, who agreed to give dry goods,at thejsame price at which th sold to country merchants, for the face of the morigag but the defendant declined selling it at that time, certain contingency, which happened about that time, and to which the mortgage was subject, euhanced the value of the bond and mortgage. Afterwards the plain- tiff introduced a Mr. Allen to the defendant, who pur chased the bond and mortgage. The plaintiff proved that the commission agreed upon between him and defe dant was the sum ot $260, and now brings suit to recover it. The defence was that the suit should have have been brought in the name of A. Sergeant and Son, and second- ly, that the sale of the mortgage was effected without the intervention of the plaintif.” The jury found for the de- fendant, U. 8S. Commissioner's Office. Before Commissioner Morton. Sery. 24.—/shburton Treaty.— The examination of Brian O'Donnell alias Wm. Dunlop, was resumed. It ap peared that the prisoner, who is charged on suspicion of the murder of aman named Lucky, in Ireland, was a desler in cattle, and left Ireland in July last for Liver- pool, and subsequently made for Rotterdam, alleging that he went there to buy cattle. Harrington, the prin- cipal witness against him, testified that the prisoner's name was O'Donnell, and that he had been charged with the murder of.his dwn cousin, in the county of Mayo . The prisoner not having produced witnesses to show who or what he was, his name, residence or occupation. Mr. Butler took occasion to comment upon it, and also the improbability of his having had occasion, as prisoner explained, to go from Ireland to Rotterdam to purchase cattle. Mr. B. contended that under all the circumstan- stance of the case the prisoner ought to be held until fur- ther examination, as mere suspicion, under the provis- ions of the treaty, was sufficient ground for detaining the prisoner until on the clearest testimony and a communi- sation with the British authorities prisoner was found to be innocent. The prisoner was remanded for further ex- amination. Common Pleas, Before Judge Ulshe Serr. 24.—Slander Case.—Henry C! ric Hammer.—This was an action of sl damages for certain slanderous expressions have been uttered by defendant, imputing th arson to plaintiff, It appeared that in a conversation in the presence of several persons, the defendant’s wife he believed that plaintiff's wife set fire to their * to which defendant rejoined, “he would be willing to awear to it.” The defence sot up was that the parties meant accidental, and net a wilful setting on fire. Verdict for d 5 Court Caiendar~This Day. Commow Pi.eas—Part lst—Now. 165, 145, 147, 191, 153, 155, 107, 169, 169, 13, 58. Part 24—Nos. 14, 58,90, 92, 40, 4, 44, 64, 12, 28, INTERESTING FROM THE East.—The U. 8. frigate Constitution, Capt. Percival, on her passage trom Borneo to Canton, put into Turon Bay, Cochin China, to refit and repaint the si 3 Although this place is principal seaport of the Kingdom of Cochin China, y there was not a foreigner to be found in the place, and no communication was to be had with the natives, except through a servant of one of the officers, and that by, writing 01 (Oe eyremained three.or four days,before any of the authorities would visit the ship, (the officers had been allowed to go ashore, but not walk about.) When the Mandarins came on board, a letter was secret- ly delivered by one of them, purporting to be from a Frenchman of the name of Le Fevre, who signed himself Bishop of Isauriopiles, and Apostolic Vicar of Cochin China, stating that he had been seized by the Govern- Scant, gntto fom and condemned todeaih. The Man- darins had returned to the shore, before the contents of when Capt. P. dete: this letter were ascertaine: rson, and proceed on shore to demand the Priest, in ing for some time, that made Mr. Valentine leave | vith an armed force. Ashe could get no answers, no the ground, I will not pretend to say thon th he | ight of the Highest or Chief Mandarin, he seized three | continued to move off, while repeatedly called to by | of the Mandi and subsequently took possession, Mr. Robbins to remain and listen. But at length | with three of the ship’s boats, of three of their war junks. boats fled at the approach of our boats, and the ere mmnen et ened and fled when our men them. The ind ~Mandarins were sub- The gun sequently released. Percu Fisuing in tae Devawaxs.—Catching | Perch with the dipsey is now a favorite sport with many of our citizens, and the abun 9 of fish is great- has been known for some years past. One of our townsmen went out in a boat a city, and in less than three hours they th: mile below the men fram 14 to 60 are enrolled, and patrols march about | meeting, the music and the dance were unceasingly | caught twenty-one dozen fine large fish, principally overy night. On tbe 9th July 5000 men were reviewed in the great square of “Victory ”—cavalry, artillery and infantry. ‘The combined armies of Rosaa and Oribe in the Banda Oriental, amount to 12,000 men. this government can ie) rineipally r olds out against Oribe’s French wilinot acknow deo by the fleet of Ro 4 eo still army, and the British and ge the blockade of Montevi- kept up under the arbor. Occasionally having wandered. a little way trom the stand toward the | arbor, [ was much amused with the mingled sound that fell upon my ear, now from the rostrum and now from the arbour. «Fellow citizens, Blackstone lays down the common law principle in these words” — “forward too”—dos-a-dos”—* a long train of judicial ‘decisions has settled” — chassez to the right”? — perch. So abundant were the fish, thata do: were caught at three hauls. Other parties have been very successful, and fishing is now fo mush in vogue, that some of the Indies havo insinuated that they would be glad to go.~ Burlingtan Gaz. L. J. Payanean, long conneoted with pnts but for 8 wove youve 6 resident of Pa re,