The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1845, Page 2

a ‘Theatricals. Paux Tararne.—The audience at the Park were very much disappointed last evening. Just before the rising | of the curtain Mr.Barry came forward with a physician’s certificate, stating that Mrs. Bland was not able to ap- pear, and that Mrs, Skerret would perform the part of Lady Teazle. This was, of course, a drawback ; but the School for Scandal went off remarkably well 3 Mre. Skerret made a better Lady Teazle than could have been expected under the circumstances. Mr. Bassas Sir Pe ter was very happy. Mr. Roberts played Charles Sur- face. Mr. Barry as Joseph, Mr, Bland as Sir Benjamin, Mrs. Barry as Lady Sneerwell, and Mrs. Vernon as Mrs. Candour. The evening closed with the extravaganza 0 Fortunio, in which the lively Mrs. Skerret played For- tunio. On Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Kean commence a re- engagement, and appear in Much Ado About Nothing. Boweny.—We had a repetition last evening of the “Ruffian Boy,” the “Mountain Drover,” and the “Black NEW YORK HERALD. | New York, Sunday, October 5, 1845. Religious Movements of the Age. ‘The journals received by the last steamship are full of intelligence, discussion, and speculation, re- lative to the extraordinary new movements affect- ing the religieus and social institutions of the con” tinent of Europe, which now occupy so much of public attention. A great revolution in popular opinion is sweeping over Germany, Prussia, France, Italy, and England itself. All Christendom appears to be agitated and convulsed, and a mov e- ment has fairly commenced which is destined to lead to the grandest results. A new reformation, | in fact, is in progress. But mixed up with the on- ward movement, is a host of strange, ultra, wild, | and contending influences, which give to it a cha- Rangers.” The house was crowded as usual,and the racter full of novel and extraordinary interest. | performance went off with much eclat. Scott in the A general re-action appears to have taken place | “Ruffian Boy” fully sustained his well-established repu- throughout Continental Kurope aga kai eccle- | tation; he was received throughout with marked ap- siastical despotisms to which the people have been | Plause. The house was crowded to actual suffocation subjected. The religionists have divided into two | #24 the performance went off much to the satisfac’ great parties—one clinging to the old systems, the | ti of the entire auditory. Some few disciples of "king ancient traditions and venerable forme of “the alcohol” having kicked up a row in the lobby near the church”—the other spurning long-recognised autho- | "PP€? boxes, were promptly put in safe keeping. The rity, rejecting the antiquated be®e{ Sh’ tne legends | Ceca eau ait aaa amaiett of the past, and boldly demanding for all the right | Casrix Ganpex.—The Burlesque Opera Singers again of private judgment in matters of faith. The battle | appeared last night, in the laughable burlesque of “Som- between these conflicting parties has not been con- | am Bull-Ole,”with all the original music of Somnambula fined, as our readers must be aware,to a mere | and Buy-I-dare, a burlesque on Auber’s La Bayadare. warfare of opinion. It has produced physical | These burlesques kept the audience ina perfect roar of collision—civil commotion—the shedding of blood — | laughter. To-night a concert of Sacred Music is given’ and the shaking of civildynasties. In Germany the | and we understand that the manage: s have prevailed upon | “new reformation,” as it is called, is procceeding |‘ utlesque company to postpone their other engage. | with adegree of tumult and violence, that threates | eb! aud remain at Castle Garden a week longer, This | terrible consequences. In Prussia, the “ orthodox” | the Cistee ieee of the “School and “movement” parties, are daily exhibiting | scandal” wasrepeated last aighets svthae iaamewese, greater ascerbity of feeling, and the King has been dience. The caste that have played this piece are decid. forced into a policy, which, will probably, lead | edly the bestjthat have ever appeared init in this city.To speedily to a decisive, and it may be bloody conflic) | morrow night the comedy of “Change Makes Change,” is between the two opposing forces. Switzerland has | Produced. Green-room report speaks highly of its already been the scene of civil war. In Italy and ™€rits, and embracing as it will, the great galaxy of tal. _ France, the same antagonism of opinion on reli- ent now assembled at this theatre, we feel sure it will gious matters, exists. Even in Great Britain, we | 2° 8ivem withevery effect. Mr. Niblo has spared no : 9 i : pRENADERS ALMO"S — war upon the established system of religion is waged | jast night closed their third walks pacraenee ee | with greater violence and bitterness than ever: | have so often spoken of their merits that w ie Meanwhile, the philosophers, infidels, rationalists, say that their uns Riding Shae Y , ) say that their unique entertainments afford the utmost socialists, all sorts of reformers, are busy—wild and | amusement to all who witness them. They are so im- | visionary theorists announce on all hands their ex- portuned by families for another week’s delay, that they travagant and ultra notions—the foundations of popu- | have consented to remain for one week more, at the ex: | lar opinion on religion, society, government, every- Piration of which time, as the house is let to Mr. Tem | 0! thing appears to be moved—change, transition, revo. | Pleton, they will be imperaively necessitated to with. lution, appeareverywhere to be the order of the day. draw from the scene of their triumphant success. Here, inthe «United States, we perceive the same | Ole Real rll eae ie second concert to-morrow eve- i Hat : ning, at the Tabernacle ; he will be assisted as before b: extraordinary revolutionary movement. Onallhands Mr. Duttield and Miss Norghall, and will himself perforca | men are calling out, as in the days of the prophet of Ped ca a eee merous pieces. Among others the er . : a arnival of Venice, the MQuntains of Norway, and th old— “ Who will show us some new thing?” The | Sicilian Tarantella, concluding with the Folacca, Gucc old sects are split up and divided into fragments.— | riera. All the churches are torn and distracted by internal * Mies and ray, have altered their intentions ‘i relative to going to Europe ; instead of which th difficulties and quarrels. A about to take atourto the South incompany of Sige Fire What does all this mean ? ,What"do these strange | and Sig. Antognini. The admirers and supporte: the signs of the times portend? We believe that all ial ani are Sits ciby are:cnminar andesyorettl xe inca Aiea ine city. this tumult—all this agitation of the churches—alj A trou ae i n e Atroupe of Negro Minst this wildnessand extravagance of opinion—betoken | Family, are playing at Bang the advent ofa berter era in the history of mankind | _,A” Irish harper named Wall has been tickling the ears fa a of the Montreal folks. the approach of the latter day of more perfect light Mr.end: Mrs, Kean were to tke thelr ti - uy Mr. a i. vere to tal i and liberty. The human mind has been thoroughly | Front street Theatre, Baltimore, on Friday Bate etd awakened from the slumber of ages. The Reform- ation of Martin Luther was the beginning of a new era in the fortunes of the human race. We are now 01 the verge of another greatepoch. Men are gradu- | hours and 54 minutes running time from Boston ally emancipating themselves from the bondage of | The run was made over the Long Island road, nine- antiquated error. The seeds of civil and religious | tY-Six miles, in two hours and twenty-eight minutes, liberty, some two centuries ago, and ove, which, With one hundred and thirty-five passengers and in many parts of Europe, the cold and | their baggage, being two minutes quicker,than it has wintry blasts of by-gone ages had swept, ever been performed. The new steamer, Traveller, all but killing them, now begin to spring forth. made the run across the sound, twenty-nine miles, Republicanism has taken firm root in the popular | 1 one hour and forty minutes. It is now asserted | mind. The grain of mustard-seed has lived and | that the run from New York to Boston and back to | tiourished till it has grown into a mighty tree, its | New York’can be made by daylight in the longest roots stretching far and wide over a vast continent, | days in summer. and,its leaves—maywe not without profanity say ?for | the healing of all nations. The church as well as | represent the repeal cause as ina melancholy state the state—religious formularies and religious creeds | f dec: vel ; i ; n | of decay. O'Connell piteously deplores the falling | as well as politics, begin to experience the influence | dpe ng t Uaeorsceteebed Gat pista fh off in the “rent”—the repeulers are split up into | os tee ee Cay atelehe chick | civil factions—the people appear to be at last awa- | iberty. neape ae a feo sfomens aa king to a sense of the humbug—and the whole move- now convulse Christendom to its centre. By and | iment is virtually dead. If that accursed spirit of | a called the Harmoneon » Me. Great Sreep.—The Long Island train arrived on Saturday afternoon, at about three o'clock, in eight Irish Reprat.—The last accounts from Ireland, | b i vill | . 2 ee heveten ee ae eal of - ane will | agitation and demagogueism be indeed effectually se— a Ty) i = ae Le a | exorcised from Ireland, we will soon see that beau- Teason and common sense wil take the place of | iful country rapidly rise toa prosperous and happy superstition and implicit faith—and humanity, freed | condition. alike from religious and civil despotisms, will go forth to new fields of conquest and triumph, wider | City Intelligence. and more glorious than poet or philosopher has ever __Resvut or tHe Coxventiox—The Episcepal Con- yet imagined. vention so upturned and discomposed matters and things | in general, that even the clock on St. John’s church stop- ‘Luz Wortn’s Convenrion.—We continue our | Ped when it did, and has not gone since. robecciniae a : New Ams House.—The corner stone of the new al reports cf the World’s Convention, and give their | pouse on Blackwell's Island is to be laid on Wednesiay proceedings up to last evening,when they adjourned, next, probably, with the usual popping of champagne after introducing the question of the liberation ef Corks Gnd Cletiering of Xaivet and torts; Extensive Romsery.—On Thursday afternoon, about Dr. Boughton, the anti-renter, and Babe, the pirate. | 3 o’elock, while the family of Mr. Bylverstone; of No 44 This body, with delegates from all portions of the | Catharine street, were aitending the Synagogue, some United States, and some from foreign countries, has robbers entered the house and stole about $200 in gold. ; Pocket Pickep.—A gentleman from Boston, by th now been in session four days, and have presented | name of Walsh, had his pocket picked of a wallet con: to the public some of the most ridiculous and absurd | baer hgered aig d dollars, while standing infront of : Colman’s window yesterday. The precautionary re- tneories which ever entered into the minds of fana- | quest—‘Beware of pickpockets,” cannot be too ci oealy ties and visionaries for the amelieration of the hu- | obeyed in this city. Where pickpockets flourish blessed fs 5 «| are they who have no money, | man race, utterly inconsistent with jall right prin- e Shephard K Ei | xnxest.—Shephard Knapp, Esq., President of the Me | ciples of government and reason, and clearly the | chanics’ Bank, and Mr. Edmonds, cashier of the same ive productions of ignorant visionaries, who are incap- ee TA pt ie! afternoon taken before the City a . Magistrates at the Tombs,and examined on the charge of able of managing the most unimportant matters. compounding a felony on the subject of forgery Dam Er Pee hee appear to all persons of aid ee thot een ne | alaibanvis’ abet 3 ext Tuesday, and tl wae hak emits in fellows big cannot even | parties were permitted to go on their parol. 5 e ames, or correctly spell the sim- | Rowwery.—On Friday afternoon, the lodgings ofa | plest words, offer, with the greatest effrontery,their | watch-dealer, Sate Bo No. 250 William street, were | plans for the reformation of society, and the over- | perpen = he Lape Sellars worth of; watehee:| turning of that code of government under which so shtained: DY Ar thine Sree barney eee eens } many millions have lived in the enjoyment of all Axotnen Monstex SteamMeR.—There is now being proper rights and privileges, and insisting that the | yult}at the yard of Mr. W. H. Brown, at the toot of : b " street, another monster steam the People’s | public should swallow their crude undigested theo. | line—she is 336 feet long, 40 fest breadth of Meas and ries, and rush into a state of anarchy, which would | &" ,entite width of (76 feet. She is built very wid pete "| §0a8 to render her of as light a draught be the inevitable result. Just look at the report of | She is calculated to draw bat 8 fe £8 beohes o' rata last evening’s proceedings,and judge of the sanity of | She is to have a 100 inch cylinder, with an eight fee! these “ reformers.” aes ————___— | ons per sacslencs isermvonernghs maior ar c sa a p drous age. So Tur Poor Hovse System oF ENGLAND.— | have recovered from the bewildering feeling caused by | WrercnepNess oF THE Masses.-—A most heart- rending exposé of the misery—the abject wretched- si i sé of ( ion of the size and beauty of | ness of the English poor, has recently been made in Great Britain and Orego: Aud iow eaoties Wendin the course of an investigation into the conduct of | poet erige Pegreeny iy ae rack in the para of ine the governor of the work-house of a place called | Novelty Works. Sh feet long, 35 feet beam, and Andover. The most sickening details of the suffer. | 1? {cet hold. She hus a 72 inch oy linder, with an 11 feet ings of the unhappy wretches confined in this “‘ bas- | 11 feet 5 inches. Her engine is 1200" ies pore eat tile” are given in the evidence. It appears that the | shels about 1200 tone burthen. | She built by Win. poor creatures were daily in the habit of fighting | day paid he fees, fast, the reports for the putrid fragments of cartilage that adhered to | Which we had h more than realized. Aw np ig a | we entered the ladies’ cabip, a scene of almost eastern | hea wigs came from the “ governor's” ta- | magnificence broke ayon our eye; every thing that ble! ie sick were robbed of their necessaries— | beauty or comfort could imagine, seemed to be here pro- the female inmates subjected to beastly assaults— Yided. ‘The floor was covered ‘with a splendid carpet and a systematic course of outrage and cruelty yes. e wide, spacious berths, were hung with curtains of petrated for years under the very noses of the rich satin damask. The sofas were large and rich, and several splendid chandeliers hung from the ceiling. “guardians of the poor!” And this is only a sam- | berths, and twelve aes: itelg iigetey coos coven “try ple—one solitary case—of the abject poverty and misery of the English masses. What a contrast to the condition of the same classes in this country!” Il staring, We come upon ano- s since, the town was all alive | two berths. Every thing in this cabin appears designe: | for comfort, as well as beauty. The Gentlemens? cabin | is wide and spacious, The forward cabin contains 102 | ‘urnished with hair mattrasses juality. The old fashioned rush-bottomed ispensed with, and chairs provided inst |. The after or d dining cabin, contains no single berths, but has forty state | that a great many bets were made that the Great | be ged containing two berths. These are ail prov phar b mad i @ conveniences of u gentleman's chamber. id perform her first trip over the Atlan- | In the saloonon the upper deck are 60 more state rooms; | Sream Sur Great Brirarn.—It is understood several of them are so arran into one, convenienc tic in fifteen days. She was so near to that time that a dispute arose relative to the payment of the wagers. The Liverpool Courier of the 10th ult., thus settles the matter for the English side of the bets :— ged that they may be thrown ravelling would en; do in their own. parl hat a family t that th 1 ichest kind, aud in the centre of | arched rky light 36 feet long, and made of | the most beautiful stained glass. Both fore and alt of this saloon there is a wide promenade deck. On the whole she is one of the handsomest and most conveni- ent and comfortable steamboats ever built. She wil plough the Hudson with a grace such as befits the occu. pant of that noble river. But shade of Oli Hendrick udson! If we could call thee back into life and place thee on a rock of the Palisades and bid thee gaze on that river which two hundred years ago thou entered with thy little brig—should we bid thee gaze and shouldst thou see this noble steamer pass, christened with thy name proving that thou art not forgotten, as thou saw | her puff away and skim over the water with the fleet. | ness of a bird, wouldst thou not wonder and swear that we had reached the climax of all earthly improvement ? | fhe Hendrick Hudson belongs to the People’s Line and will bs put on the river ine few weeks. If any thing | more were wanted to ensure her a large share of patron- | 80, we would state that she will (4 commanded by “apt. Robert G. Crittenden, the former gentlemanly | commander of the Rochester, and the old amboat captain in New York. The Hendrick Hudson will be open to the inspection of visitors in a few days. we think, who fairly considers can have any doubt af to who ee the lovers tn ethene respecting the Great Britain. It was wagered that she would perform the voyage in fifteen days. She sailed hence at 4 p.m. on the 26th of July, and atrived ut Na York at 8 p.m, on the 10th of August. But when it wes ‘pn. ut New York, it was 7 44 p.m. in Liverpool, smd | from 4 pan, on the 26th of July to 7 44 p.m. onthe 10th of | August is 19 days’ hours and 44 minutes. It will not de | to tuke Liverpool time for the vessel's starting and New \ ork time for her arrival. In popular parlance the dif. ference is not considered, but for the decision of « wa- Ker it must certainly be taken into account. i Government Desparcues. —Important despatches from the American Minister at Brazil to our Gevern- ment, were brought by Thomas H. Stoneall, U. S Navy, who arrived in the: ship Courier, and pro- ceeded directly to Washington. \ | hear prac | establish the natural and in: c | comes a member of society. ‘World’s Convention—Fourth Day. At the opening of the Convention this morning, Mr. George Evans, editor of the reform paper, entitled Young America,” which is the ergan the New York reformers, submitted his plan of re form, which he introduced with the following re- marks : Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen—It to conceive a plan or a scheme for a perfect ciety, and another thing to devise the meé the speediest manner the widening extremes of wealth and poverty, and their baneful consequences, in what we now call civilized society, andto place mankind on the high road to social I prot only to aim at the last nai beautiful pic: ture of a dwellin; and of scenery in which 1 should like to dwell, and the picture might not be without its uses ; but | should be improvident if I spent so much of my time in painting as to neglect the means necessary to obtain the object of my desire.— There are delegates to this Convention from 4 distance, who have but little time to spend, and are anxious to ical measures proposed, and some have gone away di Among the plans proposed to. this Convention, I have seen much to approve, and some- thing todivapprove. Inthe plan I am about to offer, I have embodied what | approve of, and wil: now submit it without further preface : 1. The proper object of civilised society is to guaran- tee to every individual the Rights of Nature, the means | of existence and happiness, which are the common inhe- ritane + of all, 2. In the formation and administration of a govern- ment, to effect such @ guarantee,every adult should have an equal voice, and a majority should rule according to justice. 3. All have an inalienable right to life, and, of conse- quence, to the use of land and the other material ele- ments necessary to sustain life ; to such an education as shall fitthem for all rational enjoyment ; and to liberty of speech and action, unrestrained, except against en- croachments on the equal rights of others. 4. To secure the right of soil to all, it is necessaty that the government should limit the possessions of fami- lies or communities, _ 5 There should be free emigration and immigration in all countries, and free trade between all nations. 6 Governments should be supported by direct taxa- tion on property. 7. ‘There should be no State debts. 8. There should be no standing armies or navies ; but, till equal rights shall be established throughout the earth every citizen should be a soldier. 9, ‘Till the right of soil shail be restored to the people, all wars with a foreign nation ought to be carried on by the landlords only 10. All public officers should be elected by the people, by districts, only one of each kind in a district. 11. There should be no laws to enforce or violate con- tracts. 12. All governmental privileges te individuals, compa- nies, or classes should be prohibited. 13, All roads and public works should be made by the State, county, or township governments, 14. No power should be delegated further that can be ing medium should be of intrinsic jue, and ely regulated by the government 17. A Congress of Nations should be established, which should settle all disputes between nations, and decide upon a universal language to be taught to the children each nation in addition to their mother tongue. 18. Constitutions and laws are binding only when in accordance with natural rights. 19. The master-evil in all natiotis called civilized, the main cause of poverty and its consequences, ignorance, misery, and crime, the sole cause of slavery of every grade, is the monopoly of the soil ; and the | Sure of practical reform in all these countri Te- storation of the Jandte,the people by political action, or, in failure of that, by revolution. 20. The United States of North America are most fa- vorably circumstanced for a restoration of the soil, and the most practicable measures for this purpose are, Ist, to the quantity of land to be hereafter acquired ‘by uals or associations, and 2d, to prevent all further traffic in land by thegovernment, and to make the Public Lands free,on the principle proposed by the National Re- Associations and its Auxiliaries throughout the J tates. ‘This was the Jast plén oliered for the consideration of the Convention; and the action of the Convention of the several plans being next in order, Mr. Bovay addressed the Convention in explanation of his. We had not room for Mr, Bovay’s plan in yes- terday’s paper, in consequence of the arrival of the steamer, and we therefore give it now. We, men of Brotherhood and Charity, in world’s con- vention assembled, do fylly accept the following words of Jesus Christ, as containing the whole law of fman’s growth and progress. “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God, with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and thy neighbor as thy self.” And we submit the following practical propositions to the world. 1. The Governments of the Earth shall recognize and 8 ; enable right of all their citizens or subjects, to a portion of the Earth, sufficient to provide for the support and developement of their physical nature. | 2. To provide for the support of governments by di- rect taxation upon property. 3. To establish free emigration and immigration, and | take ofall restrictions upon legitimate international and domestic commerce. i 4. Provide the means of physical, intellectual, and moral condition for all. 5. Establish, within the limits of the moral law, per- fect freedom of thought, speech, and action. 6. Admit befere the state the equal rights of both kexes. a Congress of Nations. Mr. Bovay then said that by God, he mea Power which brought this universe into ex: Jaw and power which pervades world, the By the present system of society, he said every thing in heaven,on the in the sea,is appropriated,except air;and the re is not appropriated, is because not tangible, and as long as they are appropriated, there can be no equality in man. Mr. Bovay then touch: ed on Abolitionism, and said he in favor of raisin, the negro to a level with the whites socially and polit cally, and that the female sex should have the same po- litical rights as the males. He concluded by saying that he isin favor of a moral government, whose duty it should be to give recommendations for the guidance of | the people, but without the power of enacting penal laws, or using any force but moral force. Mr. Money next addressed the Convention, and insist- ed there must be a mutual exchange of labor, as the man who works in iron is necessary to have implements with which to cultivate the ground, and the iron man was en- titled toa share of the products of the cultivator of the soil. Hewent further than Mr. Bovay, that gentleman contending that every individual had a right to a portion of the earth, while Mr Morey, in addition, said that every manhad a right toa portion of the minerals and; other things under the earth—he was opposed tothe commu- nity system. if Mr. Rycxman is opposed to the present system of taxa- tion, and of allowing men worth $160,000 to buy the pub- lic land without being obliged to cultivate it, and having that unproductive land taxed lightly, while allthe bur: dens of taxation are laid on the improved lund,that which has been made productive by the sweat of the tiller, and insisted that the present system was a taxation upon poverty. He would have the vices of society taxed, and all unproductive property, that which did not add some- thing for the general good of society, and ifthis were done, the United States would soon arrive to a state of | grandeur as a nation, and be the means of diffusing hap- piness throughout the whole world. LLiNs rose and said that itdid not come ince of the Convention to discuss any ab- hts, which man compromises and and political rights when he He thinks that the pres ual distribution of property is the great up for bis cs vil which we have to contend with, but still he is opposed to an equal distribution of the public land as a remedy, for peti dile still be [Sete in societ: which we see now would still be in existence. thinks that all the plans which have been uesieaiod complish a great deal of good, but it is impos- bricate @ system suitable for every society ; for himself he is infavor of the community system, ax he thinks it p 1s advantages over the others; but he is desirous of having the plan of every man set forth, as the exertions of all arefconverging to one point, vir :— The amelior in of the human race. Mr. Collins then went into a defence of the anti-renters, and exhibitod Dr. Boughton, alias Big Thunder, as a martyr toa false code of laws. . Mr. Rowe, Chairman of the Finance Committee, said it was very unpleasant to be dunning the conven- tion every day for money ; that all collected yesterday was $7 44 and $2 subscribed by two ladies ; the whole amount collected was $33 18, ofwhich $18 was paid out, and that this evening (Saturday) $20 more would be due. 4 Mr. Oven then submitted “Mr. Bovay’s planto the onvention for acceptance, each proposition and they were all received. aif ate 'y, and the vices Mr. Fixcn’s plan was about to be suburitt - tion of the Convention, when peangiea st Pausten got up and said, that he sees a radical de- fect in all of the plans offered, one which would kill them all, ‘The great evil of society is slavery, not ne- fro slavery alone, (we nay be called an abolitionist, but e does not care) and he’ does not see that any of the lans yet presented contained a remedy for its abolition, je goes against every system which will not abolish slavery, and reminded the Convention that if they do not take some action on that sulject, their own liberty would be endangeres, Mr. Fixen’s plan was then submitted to the © \- tion and accepted, 10 in the affirmative, and 7 ia the ae fall th Mr. F following is Mr. Finch’s plan, which was left out of the Herald yesterday, for the’ reason above men- tioned :— New Yoru, Oct. 3, 1946. The period has arrived when we, the friends of hu- manity, will not waste any more time or labor on objects of minor importance, which if obtained could effect no permanently beneficial change inthe condition of our raee, but abandoning or overlooking the local and tem- porary advantages of favored individuals we will henceforth devote all our energ! ment of those superior objects and advan 4 for all, set | forth inthe following resolutions, by direct action on | the Governments of our several countries, Therefore, Resolved, That the foll wing national measures are necessary for the good government and the greatest prosperity and happiness of the people in all countries, and that we will use our best endeavors, by all peaceable means to obtain them. A graduated Property Tax, equal full exigencies of governments when w d. 42. The abolition of all other cust national, county and parochial en Cutie Laine 8. Free and protected in sons, into and out of all co ine om the oe change of all improvements and commodities between nations. amount to the ly adminis- 4. Wars, henceforth, to cease, and all differences bes | feelings of such people tablish a new moral government, to be lodged in | | | counsel said there was no positive proof of tween nations to be adjusted by an annual C Nations, tobe held Pg pany of the Sates. rr Full liberty of expression of conscientious opinions on a subject which involved imprisonment for life of one man, andthe probable death of another. When r. e’s friend again rose and said that the chairman introduced the question and forced the meeting into the upon all subjects without restriction. predicement theywere in. He marched up with a tumbler ‘6. All persons to receive equal protection in person | in one hand, and that banner in the other, and it was thar and in perperiy banner which was the cause of all the confusion. IH 7. The equal and just rights of both sexes to be every | hoped D: Boughton would be freed fsom: but if hi where estab id. ia guilt; d has offended the law, he is his friend. | 8. No dominant religion to exist, nor an} to be Babe,and he chould not be liberated while Babe wes encouraged by any, worldly temptations w , but ; hould suffer. to be fully and equally protected in the rights lause that followed wes y evidence) met the 1 fof the meeting, and the 9N physical, intellectual and moral education | gentleman again moved that that banner be removed, of the best description possible for all,and more cially | when a motion was made by the chairman that th it for those who, from any cause cannot otherwise be we: ing adjourn, and the effirmati of the question was cultured and trained in all these respects. only taken, when the chairman declared the meeting ad- 10. National beneficial employment for all who cannot | journed. The moral to be drawn from the evening’s otherwise find productive or beneficial occupation, that | proceedings, is that if Dr. Boughton trusts to the expros- thereby the gre mount of wealth may be produced | sion ofsympathy in this city for his liberation, h ds by and for each individual. 11, National arrangements to distribute the new wealth created by the national employment of the poor and unemployeu, beneficially for Rhee and for the na: tion. 12, Achange of the vicious and degrading circum- stances by which the productive classes are now sur- | Highly colored and i yor oth " | us yesterday, by the Die Vernon—one, Proclamation No. rounded, for others possessing .a virtuous and superior | 4°} on “ie pen of Mr. Sheriff Backentos, commander of | 13, The Congress of Nations to determine on some one langaage, which shall be taught to all the children in each State in addition to their mother tongue. JOHN FINCH, of Liverpool, Gt. Britain. ArTERnoon Sxsston, Mr. Rycxman was heard in support of his plan during the first twenty minut M next in order for Mr. Evans to ‘ 0, taking up the proposi- i¢ spoke of the Anti-ren. minority, having a right to be judg jr own cases, owing no allegiance to govern- ment, and as suffering under far greater oppression than to do s ly. He that which ed the revolution in this country. The | tos says he is directed by the Governor of Illino’ | whole addres ie of the crude and Visionary | collect all the publie aa placed in t! nds of ‘the notious spout ional Reformers, several anti-Mormon companies, and to | Mr. Moray Speaking of the ants ofma- ject to the order of the commander in-chief. It was re- ies, he said that he knew of no natural rights in ma- | ported that Gen. Hardin had reached Augusta with a Jorities; they had none but was given them either by the e body of men. This report was unquestionably un- implied or expressed consent of the whole in a constitu- tion. He preferred the ballot box to revolutions, as a means to effect change, and mentioned the affairs of tho Anti-renters in a tone friendly to them, but candidly con- fessed,"if they had acted wrongly, he could not help it. A Mempen moved to lay the resolutions on the table, which was not second Mr. Fiver arose and said he was an Englishman, and words. He thought they enjoyed ch liberty in England as here (mingled cheers and ) Americans, who claim hisses. to allow the liberty of speech (applause.) 0 much liberty ought He repeated personal, political and religious but it was not gained by rev. olution. ious violent strug- gles spread upon the page of English history denouncing them, and then of the great peaceful revolutions of the Reform Bill, the penny postage system, and various re- forms of late days, as the true objects of pursuit. He next showed the fallacy of talking about natural rights, all persons being divested of a portion of their natural, to secure a far larger portion of social and political rights. The deer, the fox, the beaver, were social ani- mals ; was man less so? it could hardly do to compare man with the inferior animals, or talk of him as an iso- lated being. Mr. Bovay came next,and made the sublime discovery that there was too much talk about natural rights ; for, it—there was as_m liberty in England | iftheir existence were admitted, why not call upon the The five millions government to restore them at once. of laborers in England demanded the ten millions of ublic lands ; give them but that, without the spades, arrows, or hoes talked about, and with nothing but a bit of a stick in hand, they would poke, dibble and plant and live (upplause.) A Voice.—The citizens of England and America could get the sland, and the people of America will do it (cheers Mr. Couuins said the gest of all that had been said amounted to this—that all men ought to be equal. But how thatwas to be accomplished, was a‘juestion of still more moment. The freedom of the public lands was, in itself, true ; but neither it, nor any other political truth, was the remedy required. ‘There were too many minds—too many theories of a political cast, to allow of their incorporation. Reform must be wide, and gradually progressive, to be effective. The land question was very good for the present state of ex- istence in which its summum bonum was to keep body and soul together ; but it was well to teach that a higher state of existence is practic Trade was carried on by the violation of truth ; the reverend profession was founded on deception, and all society 80 constructe that to do oneself a. food he must do an injury to other. (Cheers.) It was now inculcated that the more people were inspired with a love of wealth, the more they were rendered happy ; this isan utter fallacy, for wealth has increased along with misery. There are 40 thousand paupers in this city ; there were 400,000 in this country in 1829. More people were starving for want of employment, and yet there were premiums offered to any man who, by racking his brains, would invent a ma- chine to displace the labor of his fellow beings. In poin ing out the remedy, Mr. C. was very severe on capit ists, who, he said, had the church in their favour, and in that, an almighty’ power; if not an almighty, they had money and the press in their favor. The — pr would tell, perhaps, a part of what they F and possibly say a word or two of truth, it would not tell it all; it studied to please its customers, and the editors would be manly enough to confess it; unlike the clergy who profe: to lead and purify the mind, the write for the press were its humble followers. Bread and bt ter was a powerful argument, and would always be 4 His plan sought to begin at the right place, and that was 1 avery fair chance to remain some time in’ the state prison. The Civil War the West—Pre| for Battle. [From St. Louis Republican, Sept. 26.] inflammatory publications reached | parations | extra from the | th, and giving an ommitted by the ti-Mormons. ‘Some the Mormon poss Warsaw Signal o! account of various al and as they all pai hardly worth while to noti ckentos’s proclamation embodi etween him and Col. jams, in which required to deliver himself, and others of ” up, to be dealt with according to law— 0 State ordnance and gun hands. Col. Willi declined any communi | saying that if Backenst: ere worthy of the noti | geatlenan, he would meet him on any fiel | to and to surrender th: | true. It was confidently stated at Harmibal, on Wednes- | | day, that a party of troops from Pike county had gone | | up that day, by land. ey would reach the scene of trouble to-day—possibly yesterday. The Anties are evidently gaining ground, for many, if not a majority of the forces called out, will be disposed to act with,them, | and insist upon the removal of the Mormons. Warsaw, September 23, 1845.—Tuesday, 10 o'clock, A. M.—Sheriff Backenstos has issued another proclama- tion, which | enclose, containing the usual amount of falsehoods, which marked his proclamations No.’s 1, 2, and 3. I have learned that Governer Chambers, of lowa, has ordered one brigade to be in readiness to defend the | ns of Iowa from Mormon aggression. On Monday, 1c Donough county sent down four delegates, to ascer- tain the true situation of affairs in this county, and re- quest also the anti Mormons to send two delegates to McDonough, to meet two delegates from Nauvoo, for th purpose of arranging a treaty of peace between the belli- erents of Hancock county. The delegates from Mc- jonough say, that the Mormons must and shall leave. I sincerely Monee that some arrangement will be entered into, to accomplish their quiet and peaceable removal, and ‘that peace may again be restored. Should this not be the result of the deliberations of the delegates, the anti-Mormons are prepared to take the field with a re- spectable force, and will not rest until one or the other of the parties are expelled from the county. ‘The Mormons have commenced their thieving opera- tions on a large scale.. About one hundred and fifty head of cattle have been stolen from the old settlers by the roving bands of Mormons that are now prowling over the county. B. F. Marsh, who resides about five miles east of Warsaw, lost, on Sunday night, thirty-one head of fine Durham cattle.’ All kinds of loose property have been taken. I have been informed that Joshua Cole, of Mecha ille, left home one day last week, armed with a nile, pistols, and bowie knife, to repair to Warsaw for the purpose of joining the anti-Mormon forces, and has not been heard from since. It is telieved that he has been killed by the posse under Backenstos. The citizens who left Warsaw to seek protection in Missouri, have returned to their homes, and I hope that this will be the last time that, they will have occasion to evacuate their town. Seven .ock P.M.—I have opened this forthe pur- pose of informing you that Major General McCallen, of fio oth Division uinois Militia, has ordered out the 3d brigade, under Brig. Gen. W. B. Stapp, and directed Ge- neral Stapp to proceed forthwith to Hancock county, to | protect the lives and property of the citizens, now ex- posed to a lawless band of Mormons, who are patrolling the county under the command of J.B. Backenstos, Sheriff, and who, under color of law, is endeavoring to oppress and destroy all such persons as he cont posed to him, and to Mormon tyranny and age is Gen. McCallen has advised Col. of the out of the 3d brigade, and requests Colonel W: to inform him how affairs stand in the county. Colonel Williams has issued his orders this even- ing, calling on’ the fourth brigade, he being senior Colonel, rected the brigade to rendez- vous at Warsaw and Carthage, and has advised Maj. Gen. McCallen of this step, and req him to sanction this order, which will be done without doubt. Expres are hourly arriving, which state that the Mormon po: are making a clean’ sweep in this county. Guards stationed at all the cross roads, and no personis allowed to pass without a strict search of their persons, and are | told that if they make it known, their lives will be the | forfeit. The whole county is in a blaze, and nothing but the expulsion of the Mormons will allay the excitement. News of the most cheering kindis pouring in, and if the ‘Anties stand fast, all will be well. ‘A young gentleman has just arrived from Keokuk,and to supply every man with physical sustenance and the | reports that the citizens of Keokuk were raising a com- means of enjoyment; the rest to follow in its proper | pany of men to drive the Mormons from Sugar ( ‘eck | place. ‘ vt | Rettlement, in Lee county, lows. Also, that the cites On. the conclusion of Mr. Collin’s address, during a | of Fort Madison were determined to prevent the rn | part of which a good deal of notice was taken of the re- | of the Mormons who had left Augusta, Iowa Territory, porters present, two of that body arose and disclaimed cy of Mr. C.’s remarks about the servility and nature of the press of this city. At first disposition not to hear their protest, but it the acoura time-servi re wai was ultimately well received. Mr. Owen bore testimony to the liberality of the New York press in flattering terms. Mr. Evans again addressed the Convention in defence land scheme, at some length. Mr. Peesces arose and asked the President when he would be rea something on the other side. He wished to something aga: Hlavery, antirentism, and almost everything heard or read. He trusted that on Monday he have a hearing. Severat Voices—Go on now; hear him now; we are ready—go on—go on. S he had would Mr. Peestes declined to do so immediately, there not being sufficient time, then. The Presipent then put the scheme of Mr. Evans to the vote, article by articie, all of which were adopted. The Prestpent said the time of adjournment had ar- h 1 could not be had longer; therefore their future meetings would @ they would There are to be meetings there tc-day at 10} o’clock A.M. and 7 rived, but he wished to state that Clinton Hi take place in Franklin Hall, to which plac adjourn until Monday, at nine o'clock, o'clock P.M. Mceting of the Reformers at Franklin Hall, Last Evening. The meeting last evening was well attended—the room being more than two-thirds full. Mr. Joun A, Cottins addressed the meeting in an elo- quent manner on the subject of education; when a ban ner, with a motte of “Liberation of Dr. Boughton” paint- ed upon it, was pleced on the platiorm amid considerable hissing. The ioretary of the meeting; Mr Bovay, then inform- ed those who hissed, that if they would come forward and their reasons for dissenting, they would be rd with atte! i liberation of Dr. Boughton on the principles of humanity, but he did not think it a proper subject to be introduce: at this time and in this place; the confinement of an ho rights of the people, was in. hisses. ‘A Memuen then moved that the sense of the me taken on the motto, which was seconded, and tl tary then put the question, and the motto was rejecte ‘A motion was then made that the banner be removed, when a member got up and asked if this was a meeting gor up in sympathy for Dr. Boughton. Mr. Bovay said the meeting was got up for no particu- Movements of Travellers. lar purpose. (Laughter on all sides.) ‘The occupation of the columns of the Herald, yest Here a man attempted to interrupt the meeting, and | day, with a profusion of foreign intelligence, exclu repeating the attempt several times, the Chairman called | the usual summary of Friday’s arrivals at edd out lustily—IWill you sic down, And the answer | hotels, ‘These andthe subsequent, are added to-day, was, “ Iwill, sir, with great pieasure” (Laughter) and both exhibit a considerable diminution of the trav- Mr. Couuins thought it not A Voice then moved thi taken on the liberatlon of his friend Mr. Babe, the pirate (Loud applause, with cries of “I second that motion.”) ‘The motion to remove the banner was then put, clared that there was atie. A division was calle seconded, but she Chairman did not count the vote. The gentleman who, prop meeting on the liberation of Babe be taken,then rose and said that he came there forthe purpose of gaining in- formation, asall the knowledge he possess quired in the workshop, that on his co ject of education was being discussed by gentiemen, irom whose arguments he got valuable information, but the Secretary then introduced that Banner—(Tremen- dous cheering)—And ifthe Secretary had aright to take the sense of the meeting on the liberation of Bough ton, he certainly had the rightto take the same course on the liberation of his friend Mr. Babe, he would there- fore move that that banner be removed.—[Tremendous cheering. A mesjenger arrived in great haste to say that the plaster was falling in conseqnonce of the stamp- ing of feet. Mr. Evans, the Secretary of the meeting then recem- mended the gentleman who was Babe's friend to look into the subject which le! to the confinement of Babe, ‘and he would find that he is illegally confined, and if he had any reasons why Babe should be liberated he ought to give them. and "Mr. Babe’s friend proceeded and said that asthe sub- ject of Babe was now pinned upon him he would explain his reasons, that Babe should be liberated place then, Mrs. Ann Stephens says se, and she is high authority you know. (Here followed an outburst of ap: which shook the old Franklin Theatre to its foun- in spite of the warning ax to the plaster the feet assembled kept pounding at an awful ra cond place Mr. Babe, like Dr. Boughton, nt, and | don’t see why we should disbeli (A perfect uproar of appl knocking of canes, umbrellas, which continued some time.) |. is guilt. (More applause with cheering f ‘And in the fourth place hi gpa 2) find a man who is some: he will come forward and swear t! the existence of Prestes got up and said that he was in favor of the when Mr. Bovay said that man for maintaining the fit subject to be introduced at any time before # collection of honest men, (Loud enerous to introduce this subject at present, as notice before hand should be given. the sense'of the meeting be nd the ayes and nays being about equal, the Secretary de- osed that the sense of the inthe first for the purpose of aiding their brethren in Hancock county. Anti-Rent Trials, | Dexnt, Oct. 2, 1845. | Delaware Oyer and Terminer—Hon. A. J. Parker pre- sidi ‘The Circuit Court was in session this morning, Judge | | Ruggles presiding. WS and Terminer met this afternoon at three o'clock. The District Attorney moved to call on the trial of Moses Earle for murder. sordon, Hon. 8. 8. Bowne and Hon. Mitchell Sandford, as counsel for pri- soner, made application to put off the cause forthe term. Affidavits were presented setting forth the fact that seve- ral material and important witnesses were absent, with- gut whom they could not proceed to trial: That the | defendant could not have a fair and impartial trial at present, in consequence of the excitement existing in | the county of Delaware, and that they intended to make | an application for change of venue. ‘That the counsel have had no opportunity to prepare themselves, and to | consult with the defendant. | ‘The Court were occupied most of the afternoon in | hearing the argument which grew out of the motion— ‘The Court remarked they would not decide the question | this afternoon, but would do so in the morning. ‘The probability is that the motion will be granted. As the Court was about adjourning, Amassa Parker, Fsq,, rose and said he had an application to make on the part of Wm. Brisbane, who had been imprisoned for | some time, and who was indicted for murder. Col. Par- | ker went on to state that Brisbane was an uneducated, | but naturally intelligent man, who had become cele- brated as an anti-rent lecturer, who happened to be at | the Earle sale, though not disguised nor armed. He had | hada conversation with the prisoner, and believed he | was innocent of all crime, though he bad probably acted imprudently. He believed that if now set at liberty, on | his own recognizance, te keep the peace, he would be as serviceable in allaying excitement as he had been guilty of causing it. ‘The Court said the facts had better be laid before the | Attorney General, who was , and some under- standing arrived at if possibl The Court then adjourned. I understand that a man named Miles Bramble, who was discharged yesterday on a crimi payment of a fine of $150, with anoth which he had plead guilty, was a noon, he having been guilty of ab language relative to the Court, &c. rebellion. He probably will be sentenced on the indictment. elling community. ‘Amenicay—H, Lloyd, Lloyd's Neck; Mr. Spence West Chester; A. Catomel, Mobile; Pary, New Orleani Pangree, Pittsburg: Dr. Tyson, Baltimore; Hon. H. Joh son, Louisiana; J. A. Gadston, Charleston; J. H. Mackee, Sonth Carolina; H. Jones, Bridgeport, In; KH: Gurnett, Virginia; A. Wingell, Boston; C. Mobile, P Deckman, North Carolina; Chas. , Fla; P) A. | no other place assigned to his usefor so absolutely ni | from the establishment,b; | $6 from J. Kerach. | constructive larceny. in having taken from Brooklyn City Intelligence. Potace O1 — ly dressed young man, @ native of Rhode island, who calls himeelt William ANG but whois also known’by the alias of Hoyt, was arrested by officer Clayton, in the city of New York, for havin defrauded a tailor in Atlantic nan BrooklysiAt @ pal "i to the cut, attern, and style of the inexpressibles,and carried them Po his boarding-house under the pretext that, ifthey fitt ed. him, he would bec: ash purchaser. He wat,under this pretext, entrusted with the property, and tl sumption at the garment well suited him, as be in make bis appearance at tore of the worthy ‘or of fashionable clothing. He was yesterde: Justice Church, who found him guilty eny, and sentenced him to six months imp! ‘d' 1abor in the county jail. He mad ‘a very eloquent and ingenious defence, and it is to b regretted that on ‘so much ability—and ere of action—should be renticeship at getting out A New York evening paper of yes- I to inform its readers of some of dently fitted etter compelled to serve an app stone. Brooxuyn New! ade an attem; author of this interesting and d taken the trouble (as he ought to Herald, be would avoided the commis egregious blunder, and might have furnis! scribers to his journal with some facts connected with a very deplorable case of suicide,which was fully reported an this paper. A Sate Business. Council of Brooklyn have, sag: to Messrs. Sutton and Weeks for thirty annum, a stable which has long Oakes, Esq., the Coroner, a8 a of the Common se. Hereafter, in all probability, some of the same gentlemen will be willing to receive into their houses, until an inquisition can be held, the putrid bodies of those who may be “found drowned” or to whom some other fatal casualty may have occur The citizens of Brooklyn must, of necessity, much a mire the spirit of economy thus manifested by their highly respectable representa Police Intel Oct. 3—Robbery.—Yesterda: house of Mr. Solomon’s, in William street near Duane, was entered Josterday afternoon,by some daring rogues who ascended to the third story, and forcibly opened the room of some pedlars, who were at the time attending the Synagogue, and rifled their travelling boxes, con- taining about $2000 worth of property, with which they made their escape. Arrest for Robbing a Parent.—A young man named Os- car Spear, on the fourth of July last, helped himself to rom the coffers of his father, and left for Now Or- s. On returning to the city yesterday, with the in- tention of asking his fathor’s forgiveness, he was met by a person claiming to be a brother, who immediately caus- ed his arrest, on a charge of grand larceny. 3 Another Robbery.—The premises of Mr. Sylvestine, No. 44 Catharine street, was entered on Thursday after- noon, while the members of the family were at the Syna- gogue, and $200 in gold coin stoleu therefrom. wittempt at Burglary.—A man named Benj. Osborn was arrested for trying to break into the store No. 112 Mott street. : Burglary and Assault—Patrick Cook, last night, forci~ bly entered the dwelliog of Mrs. Elizabeth Willoughby with the supposed intention of stealing, and on being de- tected by the occupant, committed a violent assault upon her and her child. «= Excape of a Female Offender.—A few months ago, a co- lored female named Ann = , aged 19 years, was ar- rested on a charge of killing her newly born infant, but in consequence of the delicate state of her health at tho time, it was deemed advisable to send her to the Belle- vue Alms House until she should have sufficiently reco- vered to admit of her transfer to the city prison. On making out the monthly return of the inm: )f th Alms House, a few days since, it was discove accused female was non est, having made her esc, some means or other. ‘olers.—A man, who refused to cessary a purpoi gence. afternoon, the boarding lei Sailing under Wrong’ Co , t give his name, was last night arrested in the streets dis- | Quised in female apparel. Ho was detained to answer for the offence. Petit Larceni A. Shey and Thomas Dean, was ar- | rested Inst night for stealing a coat from Jonathan Leach. Francis Akin was brought up and detained for stealing ‘A female named McCann, was arrestedand held to an- swerfor stealing a quantity of coral from Jane Ann Blair. ‘Theodore Shaw and Deborah Shaw, were arrested and detained to answer acharge of steallnga quantity of clothing. ‘Wm. Squires was also brought up on a charge of steal- ing a valuable coat from the steamboat Columbia. Constructive Larceny, —An individual who name as Wm. Muray, was last evening arre mn at while ina state of beastly intoxici Rosevelt street, adetached lever w tence oftaking care of it, but who, a! ed to dispose ofthe same. Murray was a’rested on co plaint of a person named Michael Donovan, who was p' sent when the watch was taken, bot presuming that hig intentions were good, allowed the matter to rest until he offered to dispose ofthe watch, when he caused him tobe arrested. The owner of the watch will recover the same by applying at the 3d District Coutt, Jeferson Market. Common Pile: Before Judge Ingraham. Oct 3.—Thomas H. Dilks vs. George C. Hathorne, Jr ‘This was an action of ejectment, brought to recover possession of two lots of ground ‘situated in Mercer street, the site of the Phasnix Horse Bazaar.” Plain- tiff, it was shown, owned the lots in front of the Ba; in Mercer street, and subsequently entered into co- nership with a party named Cowan. They both let two lots adjoining the rear of the building and ere r. They dissolved partnership in January, 1845, and let the premi igning their right, title and interes! ot into d fendant’s posses: ots on the ground of their being copartne! property, which he derived the title to in virtue of his purchase. Dilks, the plaintiff, claims title to those two lots in front of the building, his orig: holding, which he alleges belonged to himself excl ly, before aud subsequently tothe building of the Bazai —there being no other passage or entrance to the pre- mises, except by passing through his lots. Verdict for laintitf, subject to the opinion of the Court on a case to e made, &c. William Johnson, et al. v8, Henry H. Godet, et al.—Ao- tion upon a promissory note for $353 37, made by a party named Brent, payable to Godet & Co., and b; them en- dorsed and passed to the plaintifis. Noavailable defence was put in, and the Jury rendered a verdict for the plain- tiff, $353 87, with interest. Bofore Judge Daly. Aymer vs. Knaufft—The jury in this case, already no- ticed, rendered a verdict for detendant. Davison vs. Powell—The jury in this case of assault al- ready reported, rendered a verdict for plaintiff, six cents damages. ‘ Hogg and Delamater vs. Charles Wright—This was an action of assumpsit to recover a balance of $63. due by a | party named Bosworth, who had ordered plaintiffs to ma- nufacture a cannon of peculiar construetion,and gave $20 ‘ment of the ba- party, as te " rty, subsequently, Who claims the. front lance. dered the cannon with ti to try certain experiments in the art of gunnery. Wright becoming his securtiy for only $20. The gun subse- quently few up and proved of no value, and Bosworth also states he paid up all save the $20, for which he got Wright security. Verdict this forenoon. Marine Court, Before Judge Smith. Ocer.3—Andrew J. Moore va. George Miller, et al—This was an action brought for labor and services by plaintift on the church and parsonage of the Moravians, corner o} Mott and Houston streets. ‘The defendants are the trus- tees of the church. The plaintiff claimed to recover un- der a notice, served upon the defendants, under the me- chanics’ lien law of 1830. The plaisttiff proved that he had done certain work on the houses, a8 sub contractor to John H. Menil, the contractor of buildings. The defendants s proved that after the receip! of the notice of the plaintiff, they received a notice from Menil, the con- tractor, that he disputed tke claim of the sa.d plaintiff. | The counsel for the defendants moved for a no. neuit, on | the ground that the plaintiff having chosen to bros his | ion under the statute, and that statute directed \at after the contractor disputed the claim of the sub-con+ | tractor, the contractor and sub-contractor are to have the | amount of the claim adjusted by arbitration, which is to be the amount of recovery against the owner, and tho plaintiff not having shown that the account had been ad- | Jasted in wccordance with the requirements of the sta- tnte, that he had not made out his case and insisted that | the plaintif® should be nonsuited. The Court directed a | nonsuit. P. W. Tillou, fer plaintiff”. R. H. Shannon, for | defendants. Court forthe Correction of Errors. McRae, Miss; J. Vanderpool, Albany; Capt. Swartout, U.S. A. Aston.—J. Thompson, D. C. Gen, Armstrong, King- B.; W. Fellows, Louisville, John Bar- | gued in this cause, and of Gifford vi da nek thorefore aak to be excused from voting. Senators Lott and Beers and the Lt. Governor were in favor of affirming the judgement, expressing the opinion ision did not involve the examination of the ity of the General Banking Law. Jud,- fo'to 9. E, Thompson, ton, Baltimore; H. Fenton, Boston; 8. Sawyer, do. J. C. Great, |. Hara, J. Weed, Albany; Dr. Hertele, N. ; Dunlop, Ky.; Seth Fowler, Boston; Lox B. Moore, James Bagley, Matanzas; W. W. Corcover, Washington; R. W. Mekey, Columbus; E,Murray, Charleston; Gen. O'Don- | nell, Beltimore; A. North, 8..C.; Gen. George White, Augusta; George Raymond, Ohio; George Bancroft, | Washington; Mr. Wilkins, Canada; ‘Mr. Thompson, Dy. Com’y Gen. Crry—Messrs. Young and Hale, N.O.; R, Potts, Tren- ton; Thomas Rust, Richmond, Va., 8. Shepherd, Buffalo; | L. H. Goodrich, Ark.; J. Greenway, Va.; D. H. Gilbert, Cap der, H. Livingston, jordon, Ohio; Thos. Va; J. F. Bi alts ore; Dr. Crag E. P. Pattersoa, . Forbes, Phila. ‘Ala.; Dr. Reynolds, Rochester; rl aris; B. Foyoit, Phila; A. 1 Hassel, ; Phila; Thomas Roe, Mr. Tucker, anp—Rev, Mr. MeCleod, Scotland; J. P. Holden, W. Gordon, do.; Geerge Bond, Mount Mor- Boston; I’, Ra rter, Boston; “Hore all of the plans which peop! 8, 0. J. Wadhemy, Penn,; J, Arn id, aking to oxpress applause were jor, Pittsburg; J. Ingale, Mr. Gardner, assembly being more like inmat larke, Boston; H. Bowes, Ge Harvey a body of reformers; such a cheering, clapping of hands, | Lockport; H. Parker, Boston; Genera pens nd bellowing, had hot been heard fn the old Franklin Rathbone, Kinderhook, J.P. Hale, Cina; Js. ic since the palmy days of Jack Sefton Dowell, Canada; A. McDowell, do; Chas. hobinson, To Mr. Evans then got up and said,that he did notenvy the | ronto; J. Picl ; J. Richardson, Va; W. R. could meke themselves merry | Watts, Geo; H. ston; J. Corneli, Md.; W. Hatch, N. Bedford; T. Pearce, | Geo. Hone, Boston; ©. D. Anderson, Balt.; Hon. A. H. | Everett; W. C. Hamner, N. O.; Thomas Booker, London; Axpany, Fripay, Oct 8, 1845.—Present—Lt. Gov. | Gardiner, Ch. Justice Bronson and 22 Senators, s. A. Willoughby, plaintiff in error, vs. E. D. Comstock, rest. &c. Senator Porter delivered a written opinion raffirmance. Senator Boc! remarked that the de. ision see: to involve jonality of the General Banking Law ; and question was not as B applt. vs. J. baat admr. rk was heard for ret Board of Supervisors. Dn. Revee.—This Board met on Friday eve in jenson in the chair, when the case of Dr. Re Bi continued. The Count intimated that they did not wish to exam. | ine any more witnesses on the points in the testimon already introduced, ax it took up an unnecessary len; th of time. Some witn were examined, who testified in favor of Dr. Ree neral course of public conduct since he became Superintendent of Public Schools, after which the ¢ Two witnesses when the Board New Orveans, 24th Sept. 1845. ‘The deed is done. Thomas Barrett, of Tyler mei- ory, is our Collector of the Customs no longer.— Dennis Preeur, of the “ Old Hunker” school of De+ mocracy, is his fortunate successor, and the “Young Democracy” are making a terrible fuss about it. It is now moved, seconded, and carried by acclama- tion, among the new Democracy, carved out of the annexation question, that James K. Polk, or as they call him, the “duck river lawyer,” is not the man , they took him to be, and shall never serve another