The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1845, Page 1

me po a ~ = — Vol. X1., No. 263—Whole No. 4145. : NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNIN G, OCTOBER 14, 1845, Price Two Cents. Guilty of Murder. ‘The counsel for the prisoner de-| Professor Bash on Swedenborgianism. ry. j Superior Court. THE NEW YORK HERALD. ete cok pana net Saale, | manded that the jury be polled, which was accordingly | professor Bush i Hor McCoun, Present, the Chief Justice, and Hon. Thomas J. Oakley | done, and each one anawered that it was his verdict. | wor Rush remarked thet be.was ehoat gemmens- , iam Lyon Mackensie et al.— ‘and A. Vanderpoel, Assistant Justie: JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. | - Devut, Oct. 11, 1845, But little emotion was exhibited on the face of the #8 ® periodical, entitled the ‘Swedenborg Library,” | This i rng ante oor ee Wifstc'tiis | Ocr.18--Drcions. Baldwin Gordiner Henry Pe —__——. | Delaware Oyer and Terminer—Hon. i. Parker, Presiding | prisoner. He did not even appear surprised. His cheek | containing the memorable,revelations of theother life,and the defendant be discharged under Bar were | rines.— Ordered, that Circulation---Forty Thousand. Judge—John Van Buren, Attorney General—J. A. | perhaps grew lightly pale, ai e marked a nervous as his introduction embodied a formal argument in favor ttach ment issued aj st him in this case. Houghston, Esq., District Attorney—Trial of Edward | twitching about the mouth, but in other respecte his de: pg ver ar eanteks Gondor a ltoeandacudeiaal | such a | nied without costs. eral membe: evidently mueh inte: a oF communications, by mail, addressed to credulity refused to admit the fundamental assumption | commenced a series of letters to Martin Gexrcemen—At this DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 | _ O’Coymer for the Murder of Steele. meanor stamped him asa man who was prepared tobrave °F Swedenborg’s claims,ine should incorporate it intohis | the “ Yackenzie pamphlet,” which cause % ane ap parable je advance, Peiyiel Sixtm Day—Jupce Paxxen’s Cuancr to tHe Juny— | his fate boldly and fearlessly. But, oh! could you bi present lecture. He then went on to say that it was now | sensaifen amongst th liticians of the day, Jefferson Insurance Co. vs. Robert H. Shannon—Or. ELLY HERALD—Every Saturday—Trice 6: centeper| Tux Vennict—Passoxnus Suntexcev—Avsounn- _ | looked within, and teen the msery, agony, and unutter- ghout a century since Swedenborg’s cevelati ct fresh in the’ minds of the great public. Some | dered, that the defendant show cause in open court on ORT ELIAS ES ae eee. os cash i MENT OF THE CouRT. uble woe which dwelt in the inmost recess of that stub- edenborg’s revelations were | 7. 'ofer the publication the plaintif fled a bill, placing | 20th instant, why an attachment should not issue. nti “ yscash in| ‘Tho Attorney General concluded his brilliant speech | born breast, grim fear and gaunt cewpair might bave met | Published to the world—that in that time they hadmade | an injunction onthe further sale of the work, which vill | C. HF Moring vs. Garrit W. Ryckman.—Judgment PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and despatch. | 18st night, to the jury at abouta quarter of 1o’clock. | your gaze. | Many of the jurors shed tears, a slow triumph over general incredulity—that this in- | sets forth, that in March, 1889, Hoyt, the complainant, | for defendant. ‘All lett | Judge Panxxs rose and charged the jury as follows:— ‘The prisoner was remanded to his dungeon, and t! ‘Van Buren, then | Henry 4. Kent, et al. vs. John Stewart, et ai.—Judg- | the establishment. must be post pid, of t!¢ pustage will be de- (to hour of the night it is not my | Court took @ recess till 1Do'clock, about which time the i ‘ Secretary of State, in the Cabinet of the United States, | ment for defendants. ted vm the wilncrption anoney cited intention great deal of your time in examin. | avenues leading to the Court House Recame thronged | risitual: seuss, which ahertt a on eenn, Of 8 | Gnd also to Cornelius W. Lawrence, nd also possewed | Wm. D. Miller vs. Thos. Bates.—Now trial granted, b ing the testimony in this case, but it ia my daty to | with citizens and strangers, up-renters and down-renters, | the realities of a spiritual world, while still gbidine io | & S¢Fies of lotters of private correspondence, from Benja- | costs to abide the event. Proprietor of the call your attention to the law aa applicable to the case. | vindictive and bitter enemies of the prisaners, and their i i iverme’ at oL—Now Nonny Your Hersey Earanuisumerr, | Two’ facts must be establisned beyond all reasonable | warm erronal friends, Arrived at tke court Rouse yard, | ee nady=, tnd that such a claim was dishonering to the | mia F; Butler, WL, Marcy. snd divert otter Pe eee Gee cbide thewvent - aumaemmmemmemccee | Joubt 1n order to convict the prisoner of murder—Ist. | an interesting but melancholy spectacle was pre: SovPtires 08 tha fina! and only revelotion of God to | Vulcn ‘he S (Hoyt) claims fight, title, and control, | Harlem Railroad Co. ads. W. B. Willic—New trial de- WALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD | That a murder was committed~thisis the compus delicti~ | rented, Here were Iitle groups congrogeted, some | at. ;inreply to tis, Professor Bush obverved that the | Swe), Ne, (Moye) Slalne Sgt ote ame vamd | nied Abs cei the whole body ofthe prosecution rests on that fact, and | eagerly. discussing the probability of the expected | ioyend the condition oft t prophets wat aud. | letters being safely placed under lock and John Q. Aymar ads. Chas. 2. Jackson.—New trial a clearly established, the prosecution fails. It is | sentence being carried into execution—some express- | sta; th i vy in a safe or box in one of the rooms of the buildin; ranted on payment of costs. not necessary to dwell upen this—a rourdor is clearly | ing their deep and abiding horror of capital punishment suatvaiyy ‘he same ‘hull th fc hd bon th t Sweden. | ei the Custom House of tho city of New Yori, that | Harlem. Reilvoed Co ads: William B. Willis—New proved by several witnesses—established beyond a | —others the hope that the law would be sustained in all | ¢; ked with the complainant then held office therein, and said box | trial granted on payment of costs of trial, and of $7 for Se Menhe ieuenaie SER ae x shadow of doubt—it is undisputed. It appears that | its rigor. Various and contradictory were the opinions | term "ant Joo Saithe” Of Inne, he a tide hed | ™arked conspicuously “J. and L, Hoyt’s Law Papers Fovposing thlagction, ytiomece +4 math day sof proent trong ta Reged Osmon N. Steele, on the 7th day of August, then | expressed as to the guilt of the convicted. The ¢ ourt begun to turn—on learned men’s discovering that Swe. | ¥#4 locked, key of which was kept in the exclusive | .daron C. Derby vs. Geo. F. Elliott.—Argument at bar its Auruma Se: ita i at | Under Sheriff ef this county, proceeded to the premi | Room was crowded to excess—every standing place out- denborg was not only one of best of men, but one of | Custody of said Hoyt; that said box was subsequently ordered. jon, 1845, in a suit of the Governor, for the use i j ~ " : i ; ¢| ses of Moxos Earle in Andes; that ho arrived’ there | side the bar was occupied, and it was with the utmost : i i : eofare eeatuced Uy the alate aed Geome Mortgage, there- | ot about 2 o'clock on that day; that he found as-| difficulty that we gained our seat. ‘The doom which | t0,@randest geniuses that had ever illustrated pela Soe Ta ibh eepplaten baie’ to ludemi'y the State renuat certain liabilities for said Eom: | sembled there over 200 men disguised and armed, with | awaits the murderer was about to be pronounced—the | twat he was worny to stand by the to hold the office of Collector of Customs, but was occu- paay, Twill sell at pavlic Auction, at the Court House door | the evident purpose of resisting the law—that in effecting | awful words which were to con oung, stron ? pied subsequently in closing up the accounts, having a : ‘ sign two " ta the city of Raleigh, to the highest bidder, the whole property | that resistance Steele lost his life; clearly he was mur- | healthy men to gloomy death. ‘The Sherif first brought Het harbad anticipated the most splendid disceverios in | '0™ for said purpose, in which said box was placed; ve. Cozzens.—The jury inthis case, already n action for slander, rendered a verdict Simpson, Stephen Potter, ‘inants.—This was an Loronzo Power, and Wi of the Raleigh aud Gaston Railroad Company aforesaid, (40 | dered; of this fact there is no dispute. It is useless to stop | up John Van Steenburgh for sentei that said i 0 i ‘s box wat foreibl, ction to recover damages for false imprisonment and Pad racuine cum times) conareting of gnites oF Hel” | to enquire if Steale fired first, It is by the law of this ne steak ig Ng ig complainant's knowledge, privity” or, HUANG ete Le oun eneoaehion, “inampeneel’ thet in, toa Sean Rie North side of the Roanoake in the direct line of public | State justifiable for an officer to take life when resisted | Judge Panxxr rose to perform the stern and always | not far distant when he would be regarded as the Zoro- | letters and papers fraudulently were taken away, and | Pl and Potter, then composing the firm of Scott & conve yauce to Petersburg, a ‘Washington | in the discharge of his duty—but it is conceded that | dis ar bm: ble duty which the law prescribe: } said complainant alleges and the abstractis if | Potter, were sued yndant Simpson in the Marine City, ‘Waltimore, ke bes with ail Bridges, Depots, | neithor Steele ner Edgerton dred, and itis unnecessary | formed it, however, with firmness und manly courage, | Sse" Of Furape, and the Prometheus of a new era of rea: | ti sametupon William L. Mackenrie and Cornelia L- | Court for goods sold end. delivered; and in the course of Workshops and Tole, Warehouses, Water Stations, Ey Huet, le dwell longer on this polnt—I pass to the facts. | though we fancied wo ash from | file aod empty for the aystem was built upon s Philesephy | BOBardus, or one or either of them, who took, as com: | the proceedings, they alleged that Scott swere falsely— 5S I ROTA inet rofldes b Ne fervaor oo a tary area Ss usenet ascer- hi mild bine are A. a ED reigne aeroughout which had too much obvious truth ever to have proceeded pew t alleges, the said manuscripts and letters, either | all the defendants, excepting hoop hanae ide ‘one oo ed and used by the said Company forkeeping up said Railroad, i Pp @ bar, before you are “the eye-balls of the prisoner seemed starting | from a disordered brain, and that he continual! appeal. hemselves or in concert or confederacy with di- | the Grand Jury and had Scott indicted for perjury, when and transportati n on the same. From the nature of the pro- | ®Uthorized to pronounce him guilty. Itis proved that | from their sockets, as the Judge pronounced the senj | 944 to internal evidence—to consciousness mt reason, | Ye™ other persons to complainant now unknown, but | he was tried and acquitted. perty it will be sold en masse. from 15 to 20 guns were fired, and that by of them | tence. forthe truth of his statements. The case, theref< * | whose names when discovered deponent prays may be Mr. Curtine moved for a non-suit, on the ground, that ¢ purchasers. by the terms of the Decree, and the Act of | Steele lost his life. Now, who are responsible fer this | [The sentences of the prisoners we gave exclusively aa pebbles wlio Gaickadnt alate Pier ae | included in said bill also, that one A. Sid- | a party who testifies before a Grand Jury, ought not be the Lexisature in relation to it, will become, pee facto, | act—and here some questions of law arise, whieh itis | in this morning’s Herald) bee at pape inc hi reel ig eg ag alr i goog 8. Redfield who caused | held toansw erin a civil suit, in all cases where a convic- idl eauire all we franchine, privileges, tights and umm: en betore the Hovised Statuer, as to whatconst-| Tho prisoner was then remanded, and the Sherif | ¢2, If Swadenborg was deluded, how happened it that amigo ec aeetat eomapea yl i) ity oget ities : q . : ; : be included in said bill) which book was published un- | row. hurver bua yet vo run. hve fanehires snd privileges crevet| (uted the crime of murder ; itis now clearly settled by | brought up Edwanl O*Connor. He was deadly palo, | oqnicdelumon’? The grant cunee of the eet ot | der the fictitious title of Ceok & Co. Boston,” as print- Before Judge Oakley. the most advantageous kind to the Company, tnd may be found | the statute which I shall read to you-—“Such killing, un- | but apparently calmand collected. It was the moatfear: | Ny doctrines, was ignorance, ‘The world aid sok innocy | of8; but was actually printed in New York, at the print. | Delaware Bridge Company vs. Phentc Bank. —Action of «| " Jeno at targe iu their charter, cou ing office usually employed by said Justus S. Redfield, | assumsit to recover $34 500—balance of account alleged vised Statutes of North It sypanred, that an arrangement what he hid ed in the 2d Volume cf the | unless it be manslaughter or excusable or justifiable | ful, dreadful, perilous moment of his life. * * . ‘ . * * . . arolina, page 220, which iat be | homicide, ax hereinafter provided,shall be murder in the jaght, nor by wha a lence it was sup- in his business as bookseller; and said Pas Ents were | to be due to plaintiff n at the Seats of Government, and in most’ of the Public | following cases :”— The Sherif? now brought up Zera Preston. Ported. ‘Blind prejudice had prevented mon from be- | so1d by one William Taylor, and by “Wesley F. Bi tered into b ties to transact the bu- eo 1 : s 4 i | ped aeitiohia wri B so) one m Taylor, and by ley F. Bur- | was entered into between the parties to transact the iprares of the Suatex ofthe Utd. the mateo caritt, When perpatrated'from a premeditated design to | | Judge Parzen said—Vou have plead guilty of man. | Gomateniinaiente knealened ceive sae ee ets, Stringer and Co,;” and thet one Moses F. Murphy | siness of the company in the Phenix Bank, where alt in- 6 per cent per annom, from the day of sale, and be paid as fol- | © leath of the person killed, or of any human be- | slaughterin the first degree. Have you any thing to | tem. Pro! r B. said that he felt called upon to con. | 224 Willis Root were bookbinders, bound the same pam. | stalments were to be paid up on the stock, &c., of the lows. to wit $25,000'nt the ond of six months, and the residue ing, cts one lies in wait to take the life of his fy why seoteoce sipata not be passed upon you? | tribute all in his power to this object, and with that | Phlet, and were interested in the manufacture and sale ComDanT In ol accounts, it tel Mere enincraa hye r| SEscieinmggegatgzoinet memontechoey | MORNE sued by anyactimminuntiy danger | Fia'Ctsr et Mathcad ‘hn to imploanent in | Pereesald latall ne mew inpotan and laden | ic my, complainant Saving, given notice co sid | ete ot se, Ea boem nated he he bane 2 ‘0. eefourth of the remainder. ous to others and evincing a depraved mind,regardless of | the State prison at Clinton county, for life. | meng, ceeds of sale of such work, to any other person than to | alledge, neither the loan stock or the amount which had EAH Je Soetaert OR. of do. human life, although without any premeditated design | The Sheriff brought up John Phenix, Isaac L.Burhons, : ie to effect the death of any particular individual, as (said | John Burtch, Calvin Madison, Wm. Reside, and John seCof this Hated arid iis aimertenatees, complet | Judge Parkor) when a loaded gun is discharged into | Latham, y Swadanboreintheothen werbiit Ol-dhese: be gave ® | complainant. ‘The bill, after going through the various | been loaned thereon was returned, and action is now phases in which the allegations are usually set out, ina | brought to recover. The defence is not yet gone into.— bill Chancery, prays an injunction may be issued to | Adjourned. in | long and attractive catalogue. In regard to ther | contended that they might be depended on as | and authentic—as divinely given and infalli | | ice, was $1,600,000—oue half of which w | crowd and a death ensues, it is murder because it evin- | Judge Parxen said—You have all been indicted for | 4: its from the further sale, &c. of the a Jebt bearing interest, ou failure to pay | ces a depraved mind. § the murder of Sheriff Steele. If trisd, you might all | qua°%yicconne ect tte ovonbiege ben abstract thereof. Court of Oyer and Terminer. _ Which,a sale has Vecowe necessary. ‘The grading, Lridges, | ‘3d. Whon'perpetrated without any design to effect | have been convicted of thal crime and lost your lives. | tint oan be reasonably denied, As to objections brought for the defence, | Before Judge Edmonds and Aldermen Hart and Divver. Se. are executed in an excellent atylovof workmanship. | death,by a person engaged in the commission of felony.” | It is only through the mercy of the prosecutors that you against his theologicald Peps ape ltl: said—At this late M. C. Patterson, Esq., District Attorney. y p Ld es, The case before you comes more particularly uni are rot Condemned to death. You have assisted in tak- 08 4 is Oct. 13.—In the case of Daniel Livingston, who it beinga batt of the'Southera Nietropolivan route.) a «com: Peusation of pec mi'e, Or Ki per anvam uid, traver- Hing a fertile regiou of country through. nearly. its whole | Soner had fired at St Tength, its freughts for, the transporta-ion of Produce and Mer. | subdivision of the stat 80 long as the question remained unsettled, whether he was actually permitted to behold Heaven and Hell—to converse with angelsa—and to be instructed by the Lord stands indicted for the murder of Jesse Lee Burtis, aid- ed by young Hodgkins, who was tried and acquitted, Mr. Patterson moved to enter a nolle prosequi, which the r this section. In this case, if it were proved that the pri- it would come under the first the life of an innocent person—an officer in the dis- charge of hisduty.. ‘The punishment inflicted upon you And if any persons engaged | will not be what it would have been, were the law car- chandiz, iclepeuden ly of the receipts from Passengers, afford | in the commission of a felony, without a premeditated | ried to its fullest extent. Moral and religious instruc. | 'imtelf. This is nis claim, and this claim is to be set- it Court granted. acousiderable addition to the ordinary sources of profits on | design to take life, all conspiriig together for a particu- | tion will be witnin your reach. If your liv" tled by its own evidence. The facts involved are of F F Legging Bail.—Mr. Patterson begged to inform the raile ads. ‘Though not, wow, yielding a prott qa the \arge sum | iar purpose, and death eneves, ell arctguilty of murder, | itis to be hoped. that when your term of Imprisofment | Such. nature that no hypothesis of insanity or mystic | ap being to dissolve an injunction on the Court thatin the case of Anne Hayes, whose case was ing will account for them. The entire annals of expeuded in its constraction, its income has been increasing for ‘aberration present no parallel instance. | _Cov®t—I think you had better answer the bill before , ‘ Where a number of persons assemble in this manner,and Hi pe Hi i \ Bo an a a Ae confidently believed that it would | one commits the murder, that one is not alone liable; w will come forth into the world altered sot down for trial, and who had been indicted for the citizens. . ke the motion. murder of her infant child, was arrested in x, Isaac L. Burhons, John Burtch, William | His writings are connected: logical, consistent, harmoni- | 7°1,"'S2¢cGurox—-No, your Monor; I think I can dis. | last, and being in poor health, was removed to the hos- rales. all are equally liable. On this, occasion over 200 per- lig without reserve, atthe time and place | sons were present dieguised and armed, and it is impor. | Reside, and John Latham, sentenced to Clinton county | Cus sober, und Cee ee elms of mania. If such | solve it on the face of the bill. pital at Bellevue, from whence she was transferred to r ose ivelined to purchase, are respectfuliy | tant to ascertain whether they were engaged in the com- | State prison seven yea ach; Calvin Madison, 10 years. | be sano! Who canbe sure of not being himself aca, |. Mr. Hatt—I wes going to Albany fora few days,your | the colored asylum, which being private establish- in ited to atten ony? I will refer | The Judge remarked that a distinction was made in the | htuste for a Lusute Asylum? The eieat only re. | Honor, and I wanted to allow the case to stand aver un- | ment, was not guarded for the purpese of ining its ‘The purchase money must be secured by bond with approved | the statute on that subject which says— The term | case of Madicon, as there were strong reasons to believe sureties. is A tilmy return. They seem, it would appear, very anx- | inmates, and when the prisener recovered, scaped, CHARLES L, INTO? felony, when used in this uct or in any other statuto, | that he had added perjury to the crime of manslaughter, prema reenerirgaiiepn Aeorpin bermep reper ious fo have the selling of this book golvg on. where she has not been since heard of. He had the case Public Treasurer of the State of North Carol shall’be construed to mean an offence for which the | Counr ordered Sheriff to briny up. Daniel Northrop, | tion efSwedenborg’s claims are vastlygreater-than tho Count--I think it better to hear the argument, as they | 20w before the Grand ea! aud Special Commissioner of the Court ef Equity, | offender on conviction shall be liable by law to be pun. | Wm. Brisbane, and Charles F. MeUmber. Whisnptend ite aacinion Westen tee nt donot intend to file a cross-bill. Let the argument be | The wirson Case.—The defence not being ready in the in this cause. | ished by death or by imprisonment in the State Prison.” | Northrop was arraigned on anindictmentfor murder, | miracle is involved. To a just judgment Swed made forthwith. case of the Hautwout family, indicted for arson in the Raleigh. N G.. October 6,105.) foregoing adver: | Were these persons so disguised and armed enge ed in | plead guilty of manslaughter, first degree. Plea ac: | Stands forth either phd sre pih eemacen Mr. Stovcutox.—Very well, your Honor, I now | Srst de; Lago beg Mepis! and has been set ‘ ils tor puyment, with | be puuished ins State Prison?’ In order to determine | Judge Pancxn said--Your cane is apoculiar one; there | °7 at, the sublimest ge amenity has ever 0 | eT eiae fae ee ia pee Ta cae eE een ie | Phe Court hereupon adjourned. Oe York ‘Hemid, Beltumor .Philadelp’ stou Atlas’ | this we must refer to the statue of 1845, which gays, | is much in it to approve and much to condemn. We can feawand henranls. ers Lape p49 is anevitable, and | other parties impleaded in the bill, that the injunction, —______ te, Kichmoud Enquirerand Richmond Whig, Charleston | that any person convicted upon any indictment for a | say to you,that i jour conduct should hereafter be good, | " ‘Szuch more was said by Professor B.in in as far as he is concerned, be dissolved. He stands be- Cireult Court. er, Mobile Advertiser, New Orleans Picayune, and N.C conspiracy, or upon any indictment for a riot or forany that the Court wi i recommend yeu for pardon at the, x | of Swedenborg’s revelations, and he was very strenuous fae this Court free from any charge whatever. Mr.) 0. 15 Gunton ey ep ee wits . L, other misdemeanor in which the offence shal charged | piration of two orthree years. ‘Sentenced for lifeinClin | >) aww _ Taylor took no re whatever, . 13.— Gilbert Cave vs. Q isa stam CCCCCCCC___| tohave been committed by such person while dcmed | fon conned ‘StOte Propet feat Teepe Es oar, ove souia'yene earepiaine ont Mr Heo The bill expressly sets out—“ and all the | 9” action of replevin. It appeared that in 1843, Mr. Bro’ PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS FOR ALBAN) | with sword, dirk, fire arms, or other offensive weapon, | | Judge Parxen said—You, Wim. Brisbano, stand before | common hypothes.s were. at all naan to explain the | Yetders of the book or pamphlet, who'sold as agents for | borrowed from his 1ather-in-law a sum of $480, giving a8 DALLV Sundays, Icnoented Zi Ds | and while having his face painted, covered, discolored or | the Court as having plead guilty of manslaughter in the | Shenomens,and that on the whole the ovidenee decided, | ‘he said William L. Mackenzie;” and he is charged with | Security a bill of bog upon an househol erOpery, and rest, at 6 arclock FM. otherwise concealed, or having bis person so disguised | secdnd degree. You were indicted for murder; you were | [y breponderated in favor of the truth of his protensinns, { Deing ‘the associate and agent” of the said Mackenzie | °¢Ftain premises situated in Gouverneur street. A judg- oT NDRICK HUDSON, Captain R.G | *% t Prevent him from being identified, shall be punish: | present when a murder was committed. The public | fhe Jecture was well reasoned and full of interest. in the sale of this book. menkjyen swheoahentiy cblelned in; the Maries oer e ou Mouday, Wedueaday and Friday Eve- | °4 by imprisonment in the county jail, or by a fine not | prosecutor has, however, mercifully allowed you to put Mr. Stovanron.—I think I will be able to show that | #&@inst Brown, an execution having been issued and the Rings aeocioew exceeding $250, or by both such fie and imprisonment. | in the plea you have; you have committed great depre- Hisar wait’ Wasniporen Eleuss, he had a right to sell, and Hoyt had no right to claim. Spetatiba paves hapatee par on he Ce 9 beets ht - Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Cay A. Houghton, | or by imprisonment in the State Prison for two years, in | lations upon society; you are a foreigner; you came to Paivavecrnia, Oct. 13, 1845. } The alter setting forth various allegations, goes on 18. iP will leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, 2 | the discretion of the Court before whom such conviction | this country for the purpose of seeking protection under 7 . Z ‘that complainant in May last was possessed | that the alleged sale was a fraudulent dealing between 6 e’clock. & " shall be had.” They were, then, by being there disg our laws and institutions, which you have violated; your | J48. Gorpon Bennett, Esq.— own manuscript, of three letters written by him. | the parties. Adjourned over. pS orelook P.M. tsading at intermediate places, from the foot and armed engaged in the commission of a felony, whole life would not atone for the injury and injustice | Not forgetting my promise to let you hear from me oc- nd addressed two to Martin Van Buren, and one to Juris lence as it exists in the Courts of the eee SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L. W. Brainard, they were liable to be punished by im; you have done to society. (Here the prisoner burst into | casionally immy travels, and being for the present loc: Lawrence, and that he had altogether one hun- Clty, ‘County po State lor mow ‘York. Sill’ leave wn Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Afwr’ | ment in the State Prison. I give you the opi ears.) | It is a painful duty; we must sentence you fora | Ot a eat most comfortabl falas d and forty-six letters which were in complainant’s . t Toga at O10k OT eRIOA, Centin R. HF theCourt in relation to the law for the prisoner's benefit, | ‘erm of years; separate you from your wife and children. | 4 8 ne rfeote ‘ arty in cobras! custody. He goes on to state that he had had a certain BY ONE WHO KNOWS—NO. I. it Ni ERICA, Captain R. H. Furey, | in order that he may except to # if he chooses. is m jut there is hope that you may yet restores e | having just finished a luxurious breakfast, being in the | title in these . ters as“ trustee or bailee,” and was in| Of allthe minute of government, none so directly af- Will weave ou Tuesday, Thursday and Seturday Afternoons, at? | duty to do so. The Court entertain no doubt that ail | world and your family, ready to. atone for the greet sin | best of humors with myself, (per conse. with every one | te actual custody and possession of the same at the | fects the interosts of the people, in a commercial com: O'clock. ; i those there you have committed. ‘We are told that you appreciate : time and manner mentioned in the bill. What particu. | munity, asthe administration of the laws by the courts Pameuners taking either of the above Lines will arrive in Atbs | commission of u felony. Four condition that you ere penitent. it is tho judg. | elte,) andthe rain coming down like a falling house— | lar right oF title attached to him in his charedter und | oflaw-” Every phase of the interests of the community By inample time for eae tram: for the eat © | them were guilty of murder under the 3rd subdivision of | ment of the Court that you be imprisoned in the State | here goes. capacity of trustee and bailee, he does not aver that Mr..| méy, on the one hand, be furthered by the honest, up- ‘The Beats arenew and substantial, are furnished with now anv | the statute which I have read to you. The next ques. | prison at Clinton county for the term of seven y Previous to my leaving New York, my tailor most re- | Taylor had any thing to do with taking tho papers | tight, and above all things, the speedy admimstration of i ‘ i Save eS F . ‘ , he laws; the other be and aerak stata ropa, aad for speed aid eeeoramodstions zeus | ton in this caus lt, was the prizonerthere disguised and | * twee ligiously promised, (the varlet!)to finish mo a great-coat, | party having rectelly ia hi possessions literary ives, | protracted delays of petty logging trickery sanctioned by ‘Altersons are forbid tasting any of the Boats ofthis Lin, | gohends wnow the evidence nearly all the evidence on | ‘To ai Anti-Rexreas iv rut Covnty o Detawane | @ sacyue, with the necessary trimmings and doings; | sure that possessed the characteristics and those bright | ‘Me Von, | ser the importance of well re without « written order from the Ceprains or Agents Poi ano Evsewnene.—As the counsel defending many of the | but the day of my departure camo, and the great-coat | Some, of lterature ying © 1d the world was deprived | Courts, and aproper system of jurisprudenc apepilaied sunsetheny anecusd unl eremereit Spain mtg Destons indicted Aan murder aad: biter oeeager, Browing was still sick a bed, and couldn’t come. So a fellow e of perusing them. *(Sup- | in concection therewith the staie of our courte of law, prosecution that he was, under the name of Powhatian— | the present Oyer and Terminer held at Delhi, we desire lodger, taking pity on my necessity and my rheumatism, | pressed laughter.) Were the friends’ ‘ort oe pelt a (ao = ot Bice pee re Jogialation a : 4 ‘or passage or freight, apply on board the boats, or to FP. U. Baris nt the office on the wharf. ois ‘ ¥OR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiaua and N-w | that he started from Seacord’s in company,with others: ‘ leprived of i om 0 you a few words at parting ; and they shall be | volunteered to loan ms a cloak, a: deprived of these letters and litera: ork pine Rexelar Focke: to sil Tuerdey UE | wenton to the ground and to. the place of rendezvous | 2i¢¢Terutu and seternesee en roluntoered to loan ma acloak, an offer which 1 grate | ¢¢P)'"%f chatty val prove'ty is hose letors es citer; | efee ia which snoy fal shor ol wat they tabu be cnt 48, Kose, master, will positively sail as ,above, he: | Thathe went from there to the ambush, andthentothe | jy your armed resistance to law and its process, a y RPSTEN rt 5 ions were evident; so | rycomposition—as instructive letters,it was the policy o1 | of the ends tor which they were designed. Instituted as niar dey. line in front of Earl’s—then into the field where the fir- | (aithful officer, an affectionate husband, a kind neighbor, | 8 ™y gratitude. But er he was a wag, or elso, | !aw to protect them in those letters, which were in- | ‘he means of administering relief to those who might be **for freight or passage, having elegant furnished packet ac: ing took place. This is the theory on the part of the | 4 good citizen and honest man has been Sauenedt ‘And | like myself, forgot one eas sential particular, The | structive and valuable as acomposition. If a party com. | »ppressed by outrages committed upon their rights, by commodations, ayply on board at Orleans wharf fo.t of Wall | presecution. Daniel Northrup was called as a witness | the lives of several other distinguished officers greatly | Cloak had been ail overthe had served as a haik in | Plains that his literaryproductions are given to the world | ‘he violence or fraud of others, they nave de; from EK. COLLINS & CO., 5¢ South st. | by the people ; and it is proper here that I should speak | poried. Arabia Petrea, and a carpet in Persia; and wasavery | {0 his prejudice—if authors and inventors complain that | the path of justice and of right, failing of the purposes for Wh se teh aoe aahandae eet niearers corm oF thoes permpescalled hy. the people, ho axe indicted Petauy of your associates ‘and friends by this atrocious | respectable garment indeed—camlet without and broad. | their rights had beon invaded, they had aright to make | Which they were designed, they have rendered them- ‘Axeut i, New Orleans James E. Woodraff, who will | torthe same offence as the prisoner ‘It is undoubtedly | act have been in great peril of life ; one will soon be un- | Cloth within. But as my travelled friend wasa very | ‘heir complaints before a Conrt; but the bill alleges the | selves into mighty levers, by which the dollured scoun- promptly ‘forward all goods Co hus address. true that where the prosecution seeks to convict on tes | jer sentence of de: ‘and many have lost their liberty, | !ong man, and Ia short one, and as the cloak extended | title in Hoyt as owner or receiver, only of three of | drel may obtain greater power to injure and oppress bis Packet barque Genessee, Minot, master, will succeed the | timony of this character, that you should look at it with | condemned to the felon’s fate in the State prison, leaving to his heels, | fourdthat my loan was of precious little | ‘hose letters. But the book contains ail the letters of | victim. Instituted tor the speedy ootaining of hus rights wkavenre, and sail lat Nov., her regular day. ol | scrutiny—you will closely scan the evidence—compare it | Weeping wives and helpless children. : sarge, Nuepped around my: form inthe.cars, it was | waichthe (ilk: complains, and compleifnotoniy:elisges | Ce Sey Who might be deprived of them, they have FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—For Liver | carefully, look at the motive, and find whether the other | “hy the clemency of the Court judiciously exercised, | Yery comfortable; but on entering the boat, wrapped in | title to three of these letters. Now your Honor grant. | rendered themselves but an obstruction to be thrown ool or Bristol=The well kuown British barque | factacorrespond. Northrup testifies that prisoner wat | and’ by subdued and gradually changed public feeling. | it# voluminous volutions, | found myself with a train as | ed the injunctton as regards the whole book; and it } bybthe flying thief in the path of his pursuers. In DOCHFOUR J.Wekeman, master, will be ready to | at Earle’s on the 29th of July, the Ist day of sale, not dis- many of you have been restored to your Liberty ‘and | ongasan Emperor's, a curtain lecture, or the moral | the injunction was sustainable at all, it should be so | stituted to render justice unto all—intended as a {engi as of benefit and advant Feceivosreight in a few days. For particulars, apply to guised or armed; that he came to the rendezvous; went bail; lia- | ‘@w- So I flung it over my arm, whore it looked like a | ‘odified as to apply to the letters. If an injunction | Uonto the weak—as @ restriction to the streng—| ae Th eek TARUO TT, to the house, and gave notice thatat a certain time ahorn | he however, to be oh Faas phuhbed: If ie roll of broadcloth, and I like a travelling pedia had been issued ogainst parties for certain matter; that | the holy of holy places—the sanctuaries of justice—they The elections are just coming on here. On Tue: had been pirated, the injunction could only apply | “ave been profaned; they have been converted into portiyus of the work as had been pi | Mighty merchant-stal ; but it could not restrain the sale of the publica. | C2ls to suit the purchaser. And th ent ali the trappings of justice, clothed © sacred ermine, sits His Honor the Judge ; but alas! he sits not there as the minister of Justice, pronouncing her fiate with in- cellor of England, a tact honesty and purity, but as the vender of injury and sue, and also on several | “Tong, who sells injustice in the halls of justice—a ve- [PRR CHOU EINE, OF PACKETS POR LIVER: | Soiland'Francis oot aniy oat th saillug aud favorite packet shi ROCHESTER: row | fund a man disguised and arm: ., H. L. Rus- | future conduct should deserve it. : iced anes cord’; | Upon your geod behavior and strict observance of the pre i mona pt pg ssid dey B ¢ | laws, in our judgment, wi nd the pardon of those G y one hundred | * Marien Cant Joka Britton, will'sail on ‘Tuesday, Oct, | *#leep, lying on the floor there was elected their | yant ie pur ane ese me pertieps the pardon or com: | 4nd fiity candidates for the various local offices, every | tion generally. Now, your Honor, I willbe abl reguine da . 4 chiet; witness state that they b d it was the pri- | ‘entation of the sentence of hin Who is domed to dic. | Vagabond among them hungry and eager. ‘The sight of | show from authorities, conclusively, hat we his of this line being all 1000 tons and upwards, per- | soner; Russell knew prisoner well; but he has had some We entreat you for your own sakes, and for all those | ‘he public crib rouses them to a pushing and struggling | ‘led to dissolve this ut to embark for the old country will not fail to see | doubts; thought it might be Rutherford; has no doubts | ho are ormay be condemned to imprisonment or death. | Which would confer credit on « herd of swine after Shete | argued b vantages to be derived froc selecting this li now, since Rutherford was sworn. Part of the testimony Obey the laws and its process. swill. The impression among those curious in such mat- be to the present one at ol where injustice is sold in a ithroned nid ence to any other, as their great capacity reu mn is circumstantial, and part is positive as to prisoner's ters, is that the whigs willcarry the city proper; the d authorities, that we are fully entitled to quash | "Y money-changer in the temple—an idolater, form- Wy more comfortable and conventent than shipe, of small | identity, In regard to circumstantial. evid a dey, FEAT rp it ere of the subject of rent or an-| mocrats the county proper; nd that the! Row.» as the Inthe case of Lewis vs, Fullerto ing his blasphemies in the house of the living God. He rage passengers, it in well known, are superior to those of and it may be quite as satisfactory us | ti-rent. ottices common to city and county are called, will be di- | Beavon, 6, 17, Eng. Chancery Reports, 7, and decided in | batters for wrongful purposes that sceptre which secre line of packets. ““Bersons wishing to secare berths should not fail to make wes where there is positive evidence, there ' vided between the two. The natives have no chance of | 1839. The plaintiffs were publishers of a work celfed | placed in his hanus by a confiding people, that he might ; in some cases circumstantial evidence rele prapet dayne orm and delude you. | any thing, except a drubbing. However, tho fature | ‘be ' Topographical Dictionary of England.” The de- | ave power to promulgate the decrees’ of justice—fit al early application on board, foot of Burling slip, or to, is more ctory than positive; this depends on the j can reveal. Mem—A vory sage reflection, and | ‘endants published aGazateer which contained part of | prototype of the master of the Bagnio, in which ia atenralese dats NApscore, | tendency of thotecircumttances, Ge ‘There are other paavachen Teuteaeh Gat eatbe sad einen nabareal never before aad by any one. ne Se | the plaintifs,work. ‘The Court assumed that an injune | Justice, for, filthy lucre, yields | up ” her body outre CorierofMaiden ine. | Stinor, George Wilson, and Charon Neal wero cated | were taere, heretofore has Deon contusion and strife; | oi'Matargay” nights Sn front af the Site Hones ie | ter OF the Nols toys, “the irscy. maybe. to | View Dut be forded” of the horsible injury ALL OROLD LINE, OF LIVER: | and testified that prisoner came into the lot where Minor | Rar coe ths betes tet) sumiigi de firet called by the democrats and’ the secant ‘by the | inconsiderable and so little likely to injure | D4 oppression which is inficted upon the unfor- was at work, and hada conversation; he said the posse | We would also beg of landlords and their agents to be | Whigs. | attended both, drawn by the reputation of those | the plaintiff, that the court may decline to | tunate victims of judicial disfavor, or of trick and chics- were after him, and that it was likely Steele and Ed-|-. 7 eh | Who were to declaim ; but at both i interfere at all,and may leave the plaintiff to his ac- | “ery, which have invoked in their behalf judicial pow- " “- | mild and merciful and forbearing. ‘‘Pity the poor be- grisvously disappointed, Y Sapeoted 5 noes dignified tonat law. The Master of the Rolls quotes Lord Eldon | ¢'—judicial sanction—aye, and judicial counsel, the ve- e packet ship OX- MiTrcHELL SANDFORD, of Greene. exposition of the views of both parties, interspersed | in Marman vs. Tegg, 2 Russell 385, who says; “If an in- | Ty stonesof Reme would rise and muting. Could the a0 ‘D, ‘burthen 90 tons, Capt-J. Rathbone, will positively | gerton didn’t’ fire first, “for a fellow about his sen Thursdsy, the loth of October postive’ | size had two ball holes through his clothes.”— | “*™° Itis well known that the accommodations ofthe Oxford | (Judge, Parker here proceeded briefly to comment on 3 with wit and dashes of heart-stirring el I d ual chooses to mix my literary work with his own, | Wailings of the poor, oppressed victim of the outrageous azeitacd oucin a verysuperign mae, with every conver | tho testimony. of these, witnesses) “Iti in proct that A VARKER, ot Delaware, °° | of that, Twas treated to froth and fustany in mixture. | te must be restrained from publishing the matter which | 4ystem of injustice which we sanction and support, with en fader Wal ada go § i samtoregt ee et, the prisoner went fromthere to John F. Jersey's. It is J. STANLEY GRIMES, of Rensselaer. If ever | attend a political meeting again, it will be be- | belengs to me, and if the parts cannot be nt i the sacred majesty of our laws, but be brought to friends, Will tid it. to their iuterest to select this couveyance” | Claimed by the prosecution that they have proved that ihadllfe * | cause I have an appetite for a dish of whip-syllabub; and | rated, he has only himself to blame. In 2 Jc the ears of the people, the wrong would meet CL ace 4 iJ ” the case decides that an| redress. But who shall afford that view? WI not necessary to I shall previously protect my ears by patent braces, to | #2n’s Chancery, bin, id cabi ri 4 the prisoner fired at Steele. This in t! tre the bese berchs-eaily application should've made on board, | convict bim, butit is a good reason for putting him upon Sina Sina, Oct. 11, 1845. | prevent their being torn 10 pieces by the yells of the | injunction will only be’ granted against publishing the | Sear that accumuletion of evil tidings? One man may be of Beekman Beir yet Rs KCO. his seab It 3 ag bles the ee yh Coe to Statistics of the Prison—Retrenchment, §c. | popelae, me eld sagen should have known better. eng Ree v _ ing Boek oa tip bp oan enyes ee eat a a . rove this. An effort yn made by the prisoner’: 4 rode out yesterday to Fair-Mount W: ach Master Roils say: ie e hundre: ol y : old re __%5 Falton street, iext doot to the Fulton Bank. | Counsel to impeach John F, Jersey, a wituessaworn on | _ tet & good deal of trouble, 1 have obtained the | way stcack with the taste displayed by thowe le maihons | the work is pirated. Is the Court to enjoin the defend: | heart, and never dreams that there may be «remedy our peculiar province to | Statistics of the prison here, which I annex. ty. The bold bluffs of grani It kee noe ; whe me for you to | On the first inst. there were 797 males in confine- j fect from the side of the hill ha packet ship COLUMBUS, PW oot, ‘will sail on | compare his testimony with that of Wilson and others. | ment. levelled and grassed, with a sem: ite rock whic! d ti . | ant from the publication ofthe whole of his work, be- | short of the millennium, He does not hear others com- been removed, Fiod | cause he has included a small part of the plaintif’s work. | Plain, perhaps; or if they do, it is of “the law.” Thoy, precipitous slope, and Now I respectfully submit to your Honor that w! ‘aymen as they ere, do not understand the movement. LIVERPCOL & MOBILE LINE OF PACKETS, | the part of the people ; it ‘To wail on the 15th of October—The well knows | jadge whether he is imp Wednesday, as above, or passage free. Another ci ta d by th tion, is hii Statistica, Exniart, Oct. 1 | whitewashed fences disposed at regul the Court could ascertain on reference to this bill, the | Vhothen shall rend the veil? Who so competent as a tip yaekst has acenmnipodations fora limited sumber of | tem (ar crenne athe Olives pose be thenate'ct | Whole numberof rae er ccs 17 | theasvente, ‘The whole looks like’s Datel retorts | injunction could only apply to that part of ‘the publica: | Member of the much reviled profession? None. Why, teevnd Cabin poenesrt, in a new howe on deck, which | Colder, andfound with arms a hs possession, It aso | White males 683 | ten-tray, Iunderstand that the remaining “ri tion which was pirated as alleged, and in such cases the | it may be asked, do not some of them do it?—there are 8S Asebisnghbepell oo nste oaer— o Nal Sees: (ae may rane |Saratceyta na reader ate | Se tee age Wet ny . itates agai im. le ere, a ys be . ‘ IAMAND JAMES, Capt. Reed, will sail | that he was at Mesodtciarand refused to testify turther. | Under 17 years...... 26 Against the person... 115 | have their wings and tails painted ‘of a delicat | Im the present case the bill pointed out the claims of | Members of the bar shrink from the task, because they d 21... 159 * 30... 330 Perjury ..... ahs Breaking dgil 8 | green. In | of whitewash stands in one part of the grounds, and a | injunction | haif dozen of tooth-brushes are lying bewite 1 tobemeed | est extent ; and submit that wider the rule founded ’ | in removing from the grass dust blown upon it from | upon the claim of the complainant, the Court of Chance. | /udicial ingen | the street below. ‘There isadeal of taste displayed in | TY may exercise a censorship. It may, in the exercise | 10 horrible c tea te i | this city—a deal of taste. of ita discretion, where some parts belonged to the com. | ‘ruth as clear pega y and in sorrow. Driving through Arch street, spelled Malberry on the | Plainant, issue an injunction. it was a rule of court in | itis a truth sad totell, aad oue for which the cheek. of ign-boards at the corners—a painfully-clean thorough. | relation to this fact ; but the grounds upon which the | an American ney wel i tingle with shame-—it is mortify- I observed in one of the blocks, in a crowded part pete complainant sought to restrain the publication | «ng and disgusting, but it is true, true—it is incredible, on, Wadaeotay next we ey Ap | You are woigh cach circumstance according | Between 67 South street. to the testimony. The defence set up that the i phe NEW Live FOR NE EANS—Paceet ; i ve Li 0 ofthe Iadh of October—The first clase ship LON. | ute suse tie wae Called KG HW de feteOe be toe ator DON, . Baker, will be despatched as above 7 ee tine an tac ie con vevonce for Gabi, veces cay? posed to be the prisoner on that day, some thirty or For life... .....65 eeagers rods distant, at work in the field; would not be pos gver 20 years. bles Rad sme aby lowest rates, apply on board the | it was the prisoner. Also that prisoner’s gun was at | getween 10 and 20 ’s whart, Foot of Wall st, or to. witnesses’ house on thatday. But I will notcomment | for 0} .. "9 cel om know that if they be discovered, t-e vengeance of the Sypation of theve delightful events, pad | or a te anes the vole anc publication in he bread, | Dench will light upon them--they will be doomed to all the vexation afd injury which judicial power and can work them. This is no vaguary, ture of the fancy, but sober, sad reality; peer, was at home on the 7th of August.— YHN HERD VAN & CO 61South st. | on this testimony. You will see if he stands impeached of the town, a very nice cornfield, and a small forest in queation, it would be exercising a censorship ovor the | 0 #, hideous, but it is true—true—true. | seek THE only Regular Line of Packets for NEW 7th) will look at the distance and see how Gen the} a g | the next block. Driving a little further, I saw several | press. | submit that this book contains a wat ef b a Se yablle, Rg ORLEANS-Packet of tie 10th October—The | Witness could recognise the person thirty or forty rods | « a cows grazing;,further on, a group of chickens, and a ve- | Valuable matter—facts which are sonoma Ail santne plcturn'] have aecwania woh oe rt Atmore lendid. and sailing packet ship SILAS | of Other witnesses were called by prisoner to prove | « 7° | * nerable and almost ious billy-goat, gainst | ography of some of the leading charactors of alr Stie | ean the am beige nr a eH) ray. will poatively ail Om Lhurwiay, | his good character. (Judge Parker here referred to the | ‘ gj afence. Rural felicity ! Come on, ye New Yorkers, | (ty, and therefore are valuable to the community. Chap- | ‘0m tie Wig aon oO eee at it ie antion ay. sn) hed ti " evidence) But J forbear. These are the outlines of | « g *)..; tired of toil, and seek the town of Philadelphia, where | ter the’first contains Dut one letter whieh are poaaaee atte foe pre (es bn ‘an me bent proceed: Ng tO New Orleans. will find it much | the case—the prominent points made by both counsel |... you can enjoy the country air and country comforts! ters on the subject of the contemplated Convention. The | | jul 8 mu : — to their advantage to wolect this ine in preference to You are to weigh the evidence, and soo if there i Convicts undor th I have only one fault to find with this hotel. It is afirst | Chapters contain six pages, and the matter introduced | ‘or me to support my assertion by fact, | must Pea tid te eee fod phone bet yonable dount of the guilt of the prisoner. It mui . class house—equal to any in the cou: Dut is ae quiet | over which the complainant can at all claim any control } attention of the public to subject, which, if my view of ‘ Upplieation should b. | Feavenable doubt. If you believe in your minds ti Quaker meeting. Give me the racket of the Astor, | does not amount to six lines. fieb tothe book 0 it is correct, loudly calls for immediate reform. to prisoner was there, disguised and armed, engaged inthe | o Babel-like din of Howards’. Count—The injunction app! the bill. Genereny’ Gi The M .'T, TAPSCOTT, commission of a felony, you are bound to convict. A | Number on are Make my compliments to the Rev. David Hale; and | which complainant includes Lak ot New Metuopist Eriscorat Cuvrcn.—The Me- corner of Maiden Lane. | mere possibility of doubt is no ground for acquittal | Uovicte from New York, trom th tell Butler that there is no lack of stated preachin, Mr. Srovantow They apply on eh anne parts of | thodiet Episcopal Society in this town have just MRPOOL—The a Judge Parker hero alladed to the cases road by prison: | ,,,0e%, 1843 to 184s... quarter—and inform John Van Buren from me, that | the book. I object to that part whic! Ph an th tn erected a large und beautiful church edifice. The build- ‘APVAHANNOCK. er’s coun to show the danger of convicting on cir- | Ditto ditto, from 1844 to 1845 almost any of our mutual friends havea clean shirt and a | Work generally, wit woe ant, ere Which are | ing is,78 feet long, and 62 feet in width, from @ 100 ard: nce. Ho said it was true that it some: . pair of pantaloons to spare. specifies ini Jette at orn in either wi Perez Mason, of Fall River. It is of Grecian architee- that innocent persons were cenvicted— ‘ ‘Thine, in the bonds of the flesh, and s0 on. Mr. Hi a ge or af eth Ml aga th ture, having & lofty and well propo: Steeple, con- sometimes convicted on positive testimony; but that was LE DIABLE BOITEUX. Mr. 5 —1 think the injunction should only | sisting of tour sections and a spire, The front is sup- apply to the letters in the book claimed by complainant fe e Doric columns. The interior cor- There are other matters in the bill referred to in rela- eerie inrcegunet ery happily with the lonio style tutions, and a variety of other mat-| oy architecture. ‘I'he walls bave been painted in fresco on of New York, and are finished in vei ft 2 : nutry ; having superior necommodatio hytl houl Notwithstanding all the men seem to be profita- Gort eerrake state ‘roome for families; all of heck wit’ be by the counsel on both | gent was compelled to draw upon the Comptroller te $ h wi Much has been said about the consequences of | tor funds last month to keep the wheels in motion, ters wi ich by Mr. Pi faken at second cabin and steerage rat hose wishing to : i 3 i it hy Bog r ast m th Spe : d t ‘ourt— Well, I think it as well todet the matter stand ‘style ; the recess in the reeret the it is beaut eco uid 20 es amine fave rite ship's ° versie sé you have ncthing to do with. It | and some of the assistant a he taxed fifty dollars wo been enlarged the over until morning, it is now so late. ee y: vied The hi ts fl wine eabin nud steerage at the lowest rates, Please apply on | soner have Pat tutes to plead punts guilty as the pri- | each to pay these expenses. the powers that be | son by the increase of about 80 additional rooms, affo |, pier No. 3 North Hivep ” guilty of manslaughter | wish to retrench, and would commence with them: - ou HERDMAN & CO, = this is not s proper argument. It may be the case, but | selves, there would be less grounds for subordinate | clestigcation, 309 p ret near Wall street. | YOU have nothing to do with it; when & case iv brought | éicerg to find fault. The Female Prison seems to fire yer 99 have 6t Siu ean als0 be secured b. the above ship from | before ajury it must be passed upon. Undoubtedly the |} ‘ ss a of e the great cause of the difficulty. aes | mi Of those dischi f this (Tuesday) forenoon. by do ‘ur tine, oa the most reason je terms, | Prosecation had a right to select, and if they thought ly. The expenses Salo. Oe uctuaeee telinel cok ein eae of y) ° inistown. |The p ting of the pews beh apie be 1 forweekly Opp rtonity. an # for any amount furnished, | some persons more guilty than others, it was theirduty | of that department last year were something like iret h Payable at all the principal towne in Great Britain and ireland: | to select them for trial. ‘There is no ‘pardoning power | eleven thousand dollars, while the earnings amount. one dollar and fiity cents per week after | Ciacurr Court aT AupaNy.—Judge Parker re- Will take piace on, Wednesday next. Sermon by Bishop Orn | Vested either in the court or jury. A stern duty must | ed to abqgt twe hundred and seventy-four dollars — | ose nal f } 4 n 7 | those from Vermont.—dsylum Journal, | turned to this city from Delhi, Delaware county, on OF AOE Hinge apie i Facet be discharged, without sympathy or feeling. There is a | The diftdhence In the expenses of the two prisons | my Saturday, having y cnoluded his tedious and paihfal angel 08 2570, in The case will be resumed this forenoon at 10 o’clock, | 4; galleri id is capable of ans of | and Mr. Stoughton, whose o} ing statement was listen: beagle Tt hastwo comedies SeGae kites ed to with the marked attention of the Court, will be | ment, ior the useol the Sunday School, The church was turther heard. It is expected the matter will be disposed | juiit under the direction of John and Samuel Pearce of i reat responsibility resting upon yeu—a painful duty, | for hell ; ; PTS agers : a “ ns. We t to with paseeng - | pony" Pp > | for help is as 1055 to that is the sixty female | 1 3 — k the trial of the anti-renters. We understand | Deat or Ex-Senator Hawai it ers, Will have inn: | but yougnuse discharge it. Ileave the case with you, | convicts cost twenty five hundred ned seventy dol- | pr ha oye i ane he season at ¢ siya ~ te will tabs kis’ plane on the bench this morning, and learn that Hon. Henry Hawkins, formerly, Santor i reside during the remainder ofthe present term 6 | trom this district, died of sm iy | frequent easterly winds. There have been several hoar | Ervoper circuit and Oyer and Terminer for this county, | Genesee county, on the 9th instant. Mi Hwee an od , The: in some parts of Maine, and frosts in South resident of Western New York. He rey ‘ rt. por ther cabin, second eabin, or steer | 1 h less tha: , nister justice. It is im melt OHN HOMDMAN & CO | upon a verdict. Thave no tei | withont further co it, mest, confident eeu phonies simi | larsa year for matron and doot-keeper to take 0 anticipate that you | Charge of them, while at the male prison the same | = izen, Oct. 1 z Rr ——— | willnot. A great deal of tim: b in | number only cost ten hundred and fifty five dollars | sno wlibany Citizen, ( eal. racket of fat Det this trial, ond there is no reason to ‘rappove another Jory ayear. Notwithstanding the excess a expenses in- | na, about the 20th September. i " district in the Senate from 1837 0 | acket ship ROC! Ki ‘burthen, | Would be more likely to agree. No person should be so | curred at thefemale prison—and some of the matrons | ¢ty, the temperature at noon 60° bec Gazette, Oc | Fine aT Hammons 0. W.—On Monday evening | ‘can. —_—— , Juhu beuton waster, will sail as | fixed in his mind as to be unable to give a fair verdict, | received more pay than the assistant keepers—still | !ber 8. a fire broke out in the drug store of J. Winer, th: Tue Factory Giris IN ALLE@HANY.—There is For trewght or passage, having eplen and discuss the merits of the case ‘with his fellows. | the burthen of taxation falls upon the hendid, targe and comfortable south side of King street, and which was soon consumed liegnany. The girls appear se ‘atate rooms and cabin, ‘apply on Side Burling slip, | Gontlemen, ! leave the case with you, confident of . » latter by an! ‘Tye Wratten IN ALnANY.—The storm of rain | 1° ther with three houses ad oining, occupied by Mr, |.still a pertect calm in Alogi Goya, | a ithe macuiaeta- ‘orto WdSD) LR MINGUS et. | Mility fo come to a correc and tinbisaved conclusion. | Order of the Board of Inspectors. This is beautiful and wind yesterday was, no doubt, general in this | Brown, tailor ; _a watchmaker, ete ‘opened ; and Miss poet erligeret fhe some system of defence. W: . ‘The Court adjourned to meet this 7 consistency and democracy. ion of th try.’ The water. i - | Carnell, asa millinery store—all of wood. Mr. Wi ice of Hetdaguer_ 80 foe Can. Jey | &t which time they assembled, SST Oclock, | “rake a great interest in our State finances, and I youwas up to the docks last evening, and the Wohi | war mot even able to save, his books,” Hie ia insured fer ’ rye ‘Bist ‘YRADIOT, peedibee end pag ps amen edad Thope had so far overflown its banks as to caure considersble | $6000—about a third ofhisloss. The buildings I and rendered a verdict of that you will assist me in this course, destruction to property.—.Albany Citizen, Oct. 18, to Mr, Prentiss, of New York.—Homilten