The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1845, Page 1

DAILY HER, Cars, ke. &e. and transportation ¢ Derty it will be sold en massac The purchasers, by the terms of the Decree, and the Act of Legissature in relation to it, will become, ‘peo facto, & at Cor and will aequire ition rd by it, fe ene rien’ Peete $ per cent per aunnm, from the di low: in fou) Petisati 5 jag‘ fertile region of country thr deareh, its freighis for the ‘raasportationet Produce chandir acousiderable addition to the railreads. ‘hough not, not expended in its constractior sureties. ‘will leave on Monday, ‘noous, at 5 o'clock. By inample time ‘weat. commodatioas, apply on b Biukspeere, nud asl ist Nov., her regular pL ILE ER SE espe FOR FREIGHT OR CHARKTER—For Liver pool or Bristol—The well known British barque VOCHFOUR, J. Wakeman, master, will be ready to Teceive ireight in a few days. ual: i} etice to any other, as way more comfortable an class, and rae asc hgers, itis well known, are superior to those of ther line of Fervor wish ue scene berths should not fi to make early application on l, t o! ar nF A PICO" 7. oll re sxil on Thareday, the 16th of Soe hat the accommodations of the Oxford are fitted out in a very superior manner, with ever’ meuce that cannot but add to the comfort of those em! Persoas proceeding to the old country or sending for thew friends, will find st to therr in cure the pest berths,eurly footot Beekman st, oF to old te son le passengers, i “se aor Cc ° IT be en at stevrage ral applying 0% Ronhitiver, ott ns C. A. TEN RVCK, 67 B01 Tne ship WiLL A Ko JAMES, Capt. Reed, will snil as above for Mowile,on Wednesday next psy ee. Al Cc. A. T of BYC) ut ply to O14 2tistrh Ones ship ou to their advant orm moe Lae yy the | leases 5 faut Vessel offers » most desirable’ opportuni Hiembark for the old conatry; having superior accommodations to any #hup wow ap for the above i age, all of whieh Vol. XI., No. 364—Whole No. 4146. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER"5, Price Two Cents. “THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAVES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. -Every day. Price? cents per eopy—$7 = very Saturday—Price 6% cents par Ne in adi SR VEAMGESENE wi? Cl pte Soeys ahi Serrano Li |G of all kinds executed with beauty ‘Al letters or commuuications, by shit it be post ime te dene will bo de: Sitcom the sateeription money rem oa; remitte RDON RENNES, oprietor of the New Yor Henatp Estapiisnment, Northwest comer of Fulton and_\assau stres AND GASTO! (LROA! SI GD AF Ade jecuted by to indemnify the State i Twill sell at pub) at the Court to the idder, the whole proj fr the Cit ote oa mht of Ri be direct uv yance to Petersburg, City Point, Richmons Gity, Wattlmore, fe fer together with Workshops and. uses, Water 8 y saxporate, by the name aud style ot the wae fr id kind to the Company ho ys of the States of the Union. coats ‘$25 00a the ond Of Be mouth, an the 2%h of December, 1848, one-fourth of do. 2th of Octrder, 1849, fourtk of do. this Railroad Derawed a eating sie beating interest, om fail d &e. are executed in an a daily over i: fe ian of 100 per h nearly ¢, independantly of the reed ip from f N. C., October 6, 1845. (7 The following papers will tisement 60 and forward. their bills for pay P'reoutuning the same, to the snuscriber: jew York Heraid, Baltimore Patio LY—Snudays Excey eet, at 6 o'clock P: M., from the Fier betweer Cor dt and. a OSON NDRICK HUDSON, Copa ri ‘Steamboat Hi jeu, wails teave Ou Monday, Wetnesday and nings, at6 o'clock. R Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. Houghton, bi re on Tuesday, Thursday and ‘clock, 4 o'clock P. M., Janding at intermediate places, from the foot of Barclay street 1— “i Stounboat SOUTH ApEnica, Capt. L. W. Brainard, ednesday, Friday and Sunday After ‘Steunbost NORTH AMERICA, Captain R. H. Furey, Iicave ou Tuesday, Thurnday nad’ Berarday Afternoons, o’clor taki ither of the ab Lin rill arrive in Albs F inampletome for Soe Morning: Train of Cars for the east or ‘The Be w and substantial, are furnished with new anc avs roomay and for speed aad nccomraodations are ux- elegant state rooms, and iyaled om po flu ; it taken ut moderate rates. ut a writteu order from the Captains or ts. ‘of freight, apply ou board the boats, or to B.C. Bernier, atthe wt. oi3 other on FOR NEW ORLEANS—Louisiana and New it, to a Ria et ahip: asian ‘will posvively sail as above, her bc: spame-Flovular a jinst—T'he elegant fast s: ini, Hose, Tegular day, ‘ ‘or freight or passage, having elegant furnished packet ac- joard at Orleaus whart fo. t of Wail at, or to E K. COLLINS & CO.. 56 South st. aenvely no goods received on board after Moi th inst. Axeut in New Orleans James ket barque Genessee, Minot, mast Mre_ NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR POOL.—Packet of aist October.—The splendid. il hi OCHESTER ysaui tna wurtied, Capt, John Britton, W her regular day. id favorite packet ship ROC ‘The ships of sons about to embark for the old country will uot fil to see the advantnges to be derived from selecting this line in prefer- Fao capacity render ‘ersous Ww At their General Passage Offs, 75 Sou BLACK BALL OK OLD LINK OF LIVER: POOL PACKETS—Kor Liverpool, only jpacket of the 16th of October. - 4 ‘ORD, burthen 950 tons, Capt.J. Rathi . f th'of October. Itia well known Yor passage, m cabin, aul ai» packet has act unodations for a lis on N. B—Usbin DON, Capt. Baker, will b it Muriay’s wf, foot of Wall at, or to, Court tel GeweRat Sessions, Oct. 14. and two Aldermen. M. C. Paterson, Esq , District Y: of Guilty.—George Roper alias William Jackson john Chauncey, entered a plea of guilty vand larceny, in havi $45 from the store of ) & Co. of No. 44 Merchant’s Exchange,on the 6th of June | last. His plea was recorded and the Court sentenced | him to be imprisoned in the State prison for the term of |. Tyial for Burglary.—William Carman and Abraham | Lunyea, colored men, were then placed upon their tri ‘on the A9th of September last. burgiariously entered the shop of John ?, Authony, a barber, No. 13 | Duane street, and stole $570 :n gold and silver coin idence adduced, it appeared that the accused and a man named Patterson (not yet arrested) entered into an arrangement to rob the premises, which was to be effected by Lunyea induci: while the ether two committed the robbery. The money | was divided amongst them the next night at Brookly: but Lunyea subsequently returned to y that he had received for his participation acquitted Lun; in the first deg: and imprisoned in the State priso: ars. Burglary.—John Adams was next in the third degree, in having on September last, broken into the oENTLEMEN ; tho iS win} warranted Dog, toruswer any" purine, ‘are requested to apply , from 12 to 2 P. xf? ly them with Newfoundl: ory references given if required. ORE pe STAR L. ‘Mth st and $d Avesiues, aud nearly opposite ed from the country nee. fore Recorder Tall- Opinion of the Bey of Tunis om India Rubber. stolen a number Gaby if i's Head. and for sale at the which are four fast trotting farm some fine v7 Kood road ans NORTH HCEN! HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, PHS eo eres een William and ’” Cocrt.—I rule it was taken out. Mr. Patexson.—I now pro in North River Insuranee Co. ef names of all the ‘Count —I don't see how I can let it in at this stage of t enough of this for the present. James Wartroce—Lives at the corner of Laurensend Broome sts, and saw the fire; saw a woman at the time; hted candle; | commenced carpet, and the woman said nothing about the there; I saw this woman stood at the foot of the stairs; [ eeped through a door in the first floor, and saw shav- 1g8 on fire; there were other women there; the two came back and spoke to the woman; I ere the night of the fire. Peren R. Wanwer testified that he was Sacre the North River Insurance Company. list, at the office, of claims upon the company. It wes risoner. Witness was withdrawn. tT Wittiams sworn—Testified he saw Mrs. H. fire; ahe was dressed in a calico dress; Paynes were there also; I house. here stated they intended to argue that Mrs. had she acted uid not be held to answer. jected until the testimony had first concluded. has not yet been proven. stimony on part Tr to 10} this forenoon. The Celebrated Butler Correspondence. Before the Vice Chancellor. foyt vs. Mackenzie and others.—The motion to dissolve the injunction in this case was renew- ed this morning by E. W. Stoughton, Esqr., as counsel for Wi one of the defendants. The firat ground relied upon was that the letters wore not the subjects of copyright or diterary, property, and eaning of the law lit compo- titione to which the authors were exclusively ‘entitle that the Court of Chan by injunction the on the ground phe bas attended the Anthony to take » walk, the cause. We have es swell. as in au invariable adhe- nthony the share ember oor Wake Co ¢ Governor, for the use sae fongey hich are the coral accom the different articles. in his line at the following reduced rates Ha’ did not see any shavi kitchen, with a knife tried for a bur er] FS ass se porter house of oad Company aforesai eis known to me,) conauting of 8 tniles 0 iteigh to Gaston, on vay in the direct Ving/ af public Po ‘Wash pet ‘im to be imprisoned in e penitentiary for osequi was entered in the illiam Walton, indicted for FALL FASHION 180. rh WM. BANTA, No, 94 CanaL Sreeet, Conner or case of George Downe and a misdemeanor, in neglecting their duty in not attending to the case of Livin ber, stabbed in Canal street, as duced to convict of neglect. The accused were watch- men at the time of the occurrence. The Court then ad- journed until 11 o’clock to-morrow forenoon. of lron. Lumber, hen beou hand, and all other arti Company for keeping up snid Rail the same. From the nature o AyeJhpehas Cb bnS lu ASF SSG Ce Web aan shin AA berdlonl J atplos able bust eoSsheo| brace Lew e555 yy No. 130 Chai OFFERS to his friends aud the there was no testimony ad- ‘ of Hats of the newest style at the fo) Cc e Mr. SwirH—It is in to: tion. Adjourned o} ise, privileges, rights and 1 rche termof #0 yenrs, which its Court of Oyer and Terminer. dmonds, and Aldermen Hart and Divver erson, Esq., District Attorney. of Arson.—This aud may be ter, Cont af int 3 Voleme of the ‘are! be 5 ich 1s geen atthe Beaty of Gorerument, and fu most ‘ol the Public rear ‘The Fu ae First Quality Nutra Fur Hi Before Judge E 49, 2 holes varigty. of C MC. lats, Gentlemen’s Z & Sealalply wis c) CPS bse 6 Stall ° PH egole res (33 aahesl © . Some two or three years ago, Mr. Day, of Maiden Lane, the ingenious and enterprising India Ri Manufacturer, sent out as presents to the Pacha Bey of Tunis, at the solicitation of some of his Highness’ friends in this city, a portable India Rubber Boat, a pair of his celebrated Corry, Breeches, and an India Rubber transporting water upon the backs of camels, in the place of goat skins. [no acknowledgment ot these presents, Mr. Day has just received from the Pacha, a magnificent box, made of solid gold, richly set with diamonds,and accompanied by a very flattering letter, of which the above 18 a true copy from the original,and the following a literal translation of the trial, which has been specially set down for this day, commenced at 11 o'clock. prisoners are reg) uf Jacob Haughwout, C. Payne,Cecilia and Mary Anne Payne,daughters of the The two latter, are remarkably pretty lookin; irls, about fourteen and fifteen years of age, and seem: excite a good deal of sympathy in court. Mr. Granam intimated that fence, to try Mr. Haughwout seperately, and Mrs. Haughwout and the daughters se Mr. Parenson wished to have t! the jury, and all the prisoners to be tried together. It was anbsequently arranged, that the trial of Mrs. Haughwout should take first place separately. The pri- soner hereupon took her place by her counsel, and the court proceeded to swear the jury. After considerable dela; number on the jury panel round of entertaining conscientious scruj ‘ng & verdict of guilty, when death would in cases of arson, the followin, George Kinnard, foreman ; Hall, Edward A. Tappan, J Ww. William A, Brown, ‘The trial hereupon commenced, at half-past 6 o'clock. The prisoner was then arraigned. for firing her residence, situa and Laurens stre C hole purehase money must bear interest, atthe rate of sale, and be paid as fol- LL STYLE WELLINGTON HATS ADY, atthe well known establishment, 178 it Hotel, at the following Pee that the counsel = r instalments, at intervals of ten months each—say Ist, 29th June, 1946, $25,000 . 2d, 29th April, 1817, one-fourth of the remainder. ‘34, 29th Webruary. 1818, one-fourth of do. were not within the m ey. imtended for the de- abi ion of “| rika! ee pe saver ¢ jed to the exclusive literary property the: referred to the case of Gee vs. atehard, dec: Eldon, and to the case of Wetmore vs. Scovell, 3d, Kd- ports. When a bill was filed by the publication of certain letters written by him to Charles F. Mitchell, the Member of Congress who was tried and convicted of forge: poses aid by Scovell, Slamn , if possible, on co It was alleged by Wetmore 18 Were upon purely private and confiden- had been addressed to Mitch- elt inthe confidence and trust they would be secretly kept, and their contents not disclosed, of this trust, he had delivered them over to Slamn and others who had threatened to publish them in the papers called the New Era and Jurora, The bill prayed for an injunction which the Vice Chancellor refused on the round that they were not literary compositions, within meaning of the law, and in which the complamant could have an exclusive literary right. In the course of hi that Judge Sto: tween private ad m J.D. Totten and R. J. Tiffany would be pleased to see their LOOK AT THIS, IMPORTED FRENCH BOt at the extreme low price of ler $3 and $4; finest calf at assortment of patent leather 1y’s will find in this store the to be found in the city ; also Buskin bers, Prunella Slips, white and black satin, Likewise Boys Calf Boots and Shoes, all kinds and cclors, our own manulacture; also the best of at 67 Broadway corner Fiauklin street. BOOTS AND SHOES AT RETAIL. A lange and splendid assortment of city made Boots and Shoes, of the most approved styles aud workmanshii ‘sale twenty-five per cent cheaper t Just received, a joots. Gentlemen so understauding with an elegant pair of appurtenances, complet and its ince, was $1,000,000--one hall of which w | riends as above. case go generally to 8 of the best qualit 6 ‘assortment of fine wards’ Chance: Wetmore to resi ts, Shoes and Gaiters. ig sasgrtment of Gaiters oupe) fest swearing the jury, a large having been set aside, op years since,and whojwas and others, to relieve h ary sources of pro! ding a profit on the large su has been increasi jury were sworn :— its income past, confidently believed that it woul produca a reasanable return upon a more moderate amount of capital invested in its purchase. ns he sale will be made without reserve, at the time and place aforesaid, at which those inclined to pure invited to attend, “ ‘The purchase money must be securedby bond with approved CHARLES L, HINTON, Public Treasurer of te State of North Carolina and Special Commiss@er of the Court of Equity, in this cause. tial matters, and that the; john Fletcher, W rd Wi M. F. Laxton, Hen: ness. The original lettor in Arabic, which his Highness Ltocereel ie) n the subject, is enclosed, and accompa- ve me, sir, it affords me the sincerest find American skill thus aj and to have been rendere: knowledge of the inj She stood indicted at the corner of Broome , on the morning of the 25th June last, atabout 3 oclock in the morning. Messrs. DJ Graham and James M. Smith, Jr., ap) r, who pleaded not guilty. hereupon opened the case. The prison- er at the bar stood indicted for firing the house men- tioned in the indictment. The house was fired in a pe- culiar manner, with shavings and laced in six different parts of He would be able to show that the prisoner at the bar jcated with the others impleaded in the indict- ‘he furniture in the house was insured ; and the question of the prisoner’s guilt was to be inferred on it being difficult, at ail times, They wouid also in the house had not been at any other store in preciated ina far the medium for extending a of my countrymen. onor to be, sir, Your very obedient servant, Joun Howanp Payyr. For Mr. Horace H. Day, Maiden Lane, New York. We have seen this beautiful box, and we congra- tulate its fortunate possessor on this magnificent tri- It was forwarded to Mr. Day with great care by John Howard Payne, who has id ably represented our country abroad.— Setting aside the intrinsic value of the present— which cannot be less than £500 sterling, and quite equal in value and splendor to the one sent some years since to President Jackson—the box contains renious compliment to the skill of Mr. Day, loubtlese be treasured as a rich heir-loom in his family. The rim of the box is studded with large diamonds of great value, while the brilliants ingeniously arranged so a3 to ‘rom the bow rises a diamond flower, the forget-me-not, as-a token ef the Pacha’s grateful remembrance, and it flower Immortelle, equivalent in Oriental language to “May you live forever,” while in the centre rises the India Rubber Tree, around which a serpent en- twines, thus denoting the application of science to the manufucture of Caoutchouc, and that nature yields to human skill, comforts, Inxuries and tor- tunes. It must be deeply gratifying to Mr. Day to find that his ingenuity is justly appreciated by fo- reigners, while at the same time it is highly credita- ble to our country, that we, whose genius and skill elicit such magnificent testi- monials of admiration. ted Boots and joots, at prices varying ‘essel to be used in doll FRENCH & EVERETT, 73 Maiden lane. Fi ‘RENCH BOOTS FOR $3 50, CITY MADE and durability they are equi ‘$5; five French imperial dress made to order for $4 50, equal to those made in other and warranted to French imperial of the most fashion: Gentlemen that ind a saving of fifty per ceut by ne iN the store. ING & H. B. JONES, roadway, New York. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS—BOOTS AND SHOES. E. JOHNSON (late Wilson & Johnson) has fon hand, in store 142 Chatham street, directly. ite the theatre, one of the best ared as counse- the foregoing adver- 21 to. those sold . Philadelphia U. States Gazette, Richmond Enquirerand Richmond Whig, Chitles Courier, Mobile Advertiser, New Orleans Picayune, and N. Scandard. CL ‘013m m PeOrLes’ ae STEAMBOATS FOX AL! x eatafections st camphene, which res fc id $7, YOUNG. EsoNES bute to his genius. of All Powerful , Emir of the wetting them of us. M. circumstantial testimon: nisian Armies. To our Ally, John Consul General of the American Government, at Tuni We have received from you divers objects formed of material which water cannot penetrate, and which your be able to shew that the be slept in that night ; and ina claim put in by the prisoners of the insurance offices, the: clothes were burned, and it coul were not burned. Mr. GranamM hereupon said that he would be able to establish the fact of the prison Haughwout; a indicted in law, as it was an establishe: cases where the wife acts under the control of the hus- band, she could not be indicted. Mr. Parensow would be satisfied if they fact of the marriage, to meet the defence on stated that ell their be shown that they were accompanied declares to lorace H. Day, of New an country. This is the first time we have seen apy thing of the sort trom an American. There will come toy x of Gold, adorned with brilliants. We you will have the goodness to send it to M: Day, that he may have a remembrance of us, as we have of him, in the productions which he has possession. May God have you under his holy ship. Written the 28th dayof Jomadhi El-Aouel,the ye: 1261, [corresponding with June 3d, 1845.]” z The following very gratifying communication from the American Consul at letter whereby the: been sent to us by York, inthe Americ: ry Evenings, a: ‘s being married to Mr. hown, she could not be 4d maxim, thet in on the cover are vei represent 4 boat. 2’d and sewed, from the ratified ue much. , Ties, Blips, Ke. of of Childrens’ Shoes than : ine Gaiters, twenty different kinds. Gents Sportemen,” Fishermen's, ra manufactories; rery description. A “other store im this nds upon subjects purel the stern, the little scribing the character and peculiarities o} joots. ‘Store open till 10 o’elock in the evening, giving country mer- ts an opportunity of examining the g mi FUKNISHED HOUSE WANTED. A SMALL and neatly furmshed House, or part of a e one, with useof kitchen, is wanted for a gentleman . wis was hereupon called and examined i june in the house corner Mr. Paterson—I resided Broome and Laurens streets; I occupi P ‘about 14 months; I have no wife, and slept in the premises on the the upper part of the ‘unis, also came with U. 8. Consutate, Tunis, June 3d, rture for Ame’ forbid tasting any of the Boats ofthis Lise, ‘the situation must be conveni- jouse was called Broome street sa- loon ; it was kept by Mrs. Haughwout and her two daughters; I was aroused from my sleep about ten or fif- teen minutes after 3 o’clock; I was aroused by the hea knocking at the front door; f me the house was on fire; I went out to see how far the fire had spread; | saw the smoke and the flames; when I per part of the house the fire was extin- ‘looked at the premises I took out my jurniture; 1 found water running down on the floors; | went to Mrs. Haughwout and told her to have the water prevented from running down on the floor; I cannot say where the fire had first been; it was on part of the seconc story; it was about half an hour after I got up that | went up stairs; [ saw Mrs, Haughwout in the house aiter the fire was out in the morning; I saw shavings spread on the steps on the staircase; sume were wet and some were dry; I saw no shavings in any other part of the house; | W some goods removed from the house three or fou: weeks before the fire occurred; it was old furniture; | gn removed; it was an old sign, on which w painted “Oyster Saloon. Count— What has of Mr. William R. B. Gale, my late Vice Consul, enables me to forward you an acknowledgment from the Pacha Bey of Tunis, in re- turn for the India Rubber Boat and other articlos of the same material which you entrusted to me for his High- ave among us thosc, a good tenant by ad gotup; the watchman got up in the uj compositions guished; after is Establishment has durin furnished throughout. gentiemen may here be very pleas. the winter onas favorable terms as at ed. 8 G. ELLIOTT, No. 1 Park Pla N.B.—Kor 3 or 4 Rooms without board, at No place, apoly as above. 2 HOTEL DE PARIS. ANTIONE VIGNES, one of the late proprietors of Boston, respectfully informs hiv at he has opened the ‘ende street, called the eo patrouise him, with Board and. Lodg nise him, with the day, week or nionth, ou the most reasonable terms. Charucter of the Chinese by Caleb Cushing. [From Newburyport Herald, Oct 13] The introductory lecture before the Lyceum, on Fri- ‘on. Caleb Cushing, was ofan exceed- ingly interesting character, well worth the price ofa ticket for the whole course of lectures, to every hearer. Mr. C, has a much better opinion of the intelligence and capacity of the Chinese than those who have had no opportuuity of intercourse with that people ha jarge class of the people are learned ; as a nation they are industrious and ingenious beyond others, the whole country is like a bea hive.— Learning has the first place in public estimation, and books are as numerous as in Europe. A catalogue which Mr. Cushing had in his possession of a si occupies ten volumes. the populace as much as in the United States, opinion has as much influence in China on the gevern- The fatal error of the Chinese has been in giving too epicurean a character to their habits One illustration of this cited was e ofall letters to one another, the T wish you tranquillity and ‘pro- motion.” They lack only military skill and discipline to make them a powerful nation, capable of repelling in vasion or of overrunning contiguot men are braver, or die more iearlessly in the ranks.— From the tone of Mr. Cushing’s rema: er sed they would ultimately atzain thi i Mr. C, remarked that th a warning to those utopia! dreamers among us, who would devote all iuteilectual and physical effort to the arts of peace, to the extinction of that martial spirit without which independence cam any foreign trade. Within h own territory she produces every thing requisi her population. The Imperial commission sre tateti oes ea) Corse ree bed en lit forced upon them by yerwly to the interests and thre overnment and people. as books abound and circulate and the Pekin Gazette, par- partofthe empire. ‘T! Ralph Waldo Emerson has been engaged to deli- ver a course of lectures inBoston during the coming win- wentative men,” embracing , Montaigne, Shakspeare, leon, and Goethe. The lecture upon Napoleon, in an incomplete state, was delivered before the Institute The Milwaukie Sentinel says, that a who drove into town on Frida met, between Milwaukie and —one hundred and seventy-eight wagons, merchandise or emigrants and their baggage, and passed fifty-five teams drawing wheat, coming, of course, to- wards Milwaukie. In June, 1841, a young man who w: at St.John, N.B., suddenly disappeared which induced his family and relativ: for him as for one dead; and dead every one supposed him, till very recently, when it was ascertained that in- stead of becoming food for fishes four years d away trom hia creditors, hid away in there became master of a large antly »ecommodaied nday evening, any other house one I day evening, by It will be upon “Re, E, Woodruff, who will rtraits of Plato, Sweden! Broaptly forward all goods to his address. closed @ mass Of corrupt ing at the accomplishment o1 yut there were some exceptions to this among the letters found in the book: that among these were the letters writ- ten by Mr. Bennett, who appears to have been hon and faitly laboring to establish a newspaper for the bi uf that political party for whose interest he had been la- bvormg for many yeara previous; that his plans and views were detailed in his letters in a bold, straight-for- ward manner, as to the way he proposed to accomplish it,and in doing this, he was following the legitimate pro- esai on of the editor of a newspaper, d the means for that which furnished lim were other exceptions, none of which, however, could literary compositions ; th xclusive copyright in th f will succeed the olf the Perkins’ House, wont to entertain. friends and the travel y to it to do with the case ? Mr. Parenson—I mean to show that these goods were subsequently charged againstfthe Fire Company. We are not trying & case of fraud against the insurance company. In the course of the trial it will, too, be it this is an indirect mode of defence taken by the Fire Compan Ir. P. ~[ mean to show Public measures MORNING LINE AT 7 U’CLUUK, TROY and intermedisie jteamboat Pier at the foot o co on Tuesday, Oct, landings, from the Fe a etter fast inuer on board the boat. Leaves New York at7 o’clac! 'y, Wednesday and Fr: ressure steamboat TROY hursdays and Saturday ‘The steamboat NIAGARA, C: ‘Wednesday and Fri ment as with us. { this line being all, 1000 tous and upwards, per- was not entitled to th and their govern the fact that at the cle written salutation is Toesdays, Thureds: ‘A.M, Albany at7 ofelock Che learned counss which were two, one of which was brought to pirated edition of Don Juan, and the other to restrain the publication of an edition of Cain, where the Lor vellor refused the injunctioa, on the ground that the works Were of an immoral and ivjurious tendency. Tho Counsel then read some of the | and was about to read others, wh: by the Vice-Chancellor, who counsel for the complainant, and asked him if he relied e letters were literary composi- sions, in which the authors had a right ot property, stat- ing it as his opinion, that they were not so, and that no copyright could be taken out for them. Mr. Haut, in repl ht of property, a to the counsel for ther proceed with th The counsel for sisted that even admitting the letters,that Mr Hoyt,being the receiver of 9 considerable number of those letters, could not claim as to them any right of property or restrain their publication—and that such right of property belonged to the authors, and that by sending the letters they had not parted with that right —that the receiver acquired no right except to read and keep the specific le no right to publish copi convenient than ships of a small the.r accommodations for cabin, secoud cabin and Ss iasetveialt difesig uti odds, e how you can connect the matter ? Mr. Haughwout employed in re- he furniture; Mrs. Haughwout w: ployed in doing so Mr. Granam,—Then the’ No cross examinatio: jef Engineer, examined by Mr. Pa- I discovered the fire onthe morning in question 1n the second story between the front and back doo! saw the partitions burned; there was a closet there; | went up to a large garret and saw somethin, there, about ten feet trom the stairway; I coul what was burning there; I ordered No. 11 Company to play on the stairs; they could not go; I ordered No. — Company then to play; | opened a room in the third story and found fire burning there; | then got N there and found the fire burning; 1 found in it shavings rolled up in a bed quilt; this was in the third story back room; I opened a door leading to a pantry on the stairs; 1 also found fire there and shavings Mi Brennan there; he was pulling down the partitions; I discovered the shavings before this; I should consider it impossible that the house took fire accidentally; i did. not observe, as | recollect, s Cross Examined by Mr. Gnattam—I believe it was about 3 o’clock when I called; | said on a former exami- nation, it was hetween 2 and 3 o'clock; I was about an hour altogether in the house; I left about daylight; when I left my house it was night; | went through Spring st. Haughwout there berland county, Pa., and property by marrying a rich widow. Dr. Gilbert, of Gettysburg, Pa., afew weeks since operated successfully for cataract upon the eye of Mrs. Enstricken, of that county, aged 68 years. presented Dr. Gilbert with the handsom a recompense for the incalculable benefit derived from A. Degroot, on Mow- nett osioek, et ae ly onboard, orto F. B. Hall, abwhe bank bills, 1 ¢ on board this boat, countries; for no mony against Mrs. Notice—All goods, fr sther kind of pro ‘aust be at the ris! NEW YORK orner of Maiden lane. Mr. Axpenson, C! tale Kot the owners o NY AND TROY LINK. ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT from the pier at the foot’ of Cone : \e hig boat will arrive 1m, ti ‘Train of ‘Scutrom voy wostto Badal. wala ¢ George. steamboat EMTTRE, Captain R. B. Ma- m1 ee Captain rpoient ‘apply on board, oF to apon the fact that th Mr. Uriah Stewart, of Franklin township, Alle- county, Pa., put an end to his existence on Satur- st, by cutting his throat with a razor. Stewart was absent at church at the time the deed was The New Orleans Bee of the 3d instant, says—“*We understand that two gentlemen of this city—one a mem- ber of the bench, the other rday morning by the Mobile mail boat, to sattle an onor this morning at Pass Chr: at the distance of twenty pa We see from the Mayesville and Lexington pa- rations are being made to obtain a from Maysville to Lexington at the never be maintaine the Vice. 10 select this couveyance’ ad cabin and steerage, and to se- jreation should be made on board, ribers, Hi, BROTHERS & CO. 35 Fulton street, wext door to the Fulton Bank eee eS LIVERPCOL & MOBILE LINE OF PACKETS, To sail on the 15th of October—The well known pacat shin COLUMBUS, Capt, Wood, will wailon es member of the bar—leit cy, every Tuesda ‘The steamboat C Mipadey. ‘We hor Passage or office on the what Freight taken on and American of the Chinese 1 e most reasonable terms. Freight mast be putin charge of the Freight Agent, or the compan’ sponsible for loss, No freight taken after 5 o'cl petelhe rat ts charter for a railroa approaching session of the Legislature. The Boston Board of Aldermen on Monday voted Common Council in their vote providing for the choice of Mayor. The vote stood 4 to 4, and of course the proposition was lost. Robert Cogswell, one of the for Senator by the Liberty party clines the honor of being a candidate. Itis again reported that His Royal Highness, Prince George of Cambridge, is to be appointe General, Commanding th ¢ names and emeluments of all public officers. population of China, Mr. Cushj seems to be of opinion that the Chinese census does not overrate the number, and that the three hundred and fifty millions which they claim, is not far from the true number. ‘’Le land and the water of a country, as large as Europe, teems with swarming masses living alike in boats on the rivers and in hou: of the country two crops a FOR SAVANNAH—Packet Le ere calles it.we nt—that hi well known fast sailing packet brig Smith, will positively sail on Monday, the t4n Ustober, her reguler he accommodations of th steerage passengers, cannot, of the 13th Octol In regard to the not to concur with thi rig for cabin, second eabin and Persons wishing to “y rons nominated Essex county, de- et; I did not se re; I did not see her In the southern part year are produced, and the rer Classes subsist on a little rice, and tie flesh of gs, cats, rats, &o, iden lane, or to 'W. iJ. . TAPSCOTT, 75 South street, corner Maiden lane. LIVE RPOOL—Packet of the 16th of Oct fe regular, well known, packet ship UXFO hey Rathbone, will sail for Liverpool as above, put in, and the local- NEW LINE FOR NEW ORLEANS—Pacxet ofthe loth of October—The first class ship LON e despatched as al wost desirable conveyance for cabin, second cabin and Steerage passengers For freight or fo a, ot lowest rates, apply on board the To the cities and towns there are no carriage ways, the streets are only narrow soot paths. and no horses or other beast of burthen are kapt to re- quire large ranges of crowded into the narrow: of ages of peaci by the servants wi worn—Examined by ir Buenwan, Assistant Engine © night, of the fire; was at the hou Mr. Anderson to go up stair: Mr. Paterson—I 3 ‘rovince of Nova Scotia, re- lieving Lord Falkland and Sir Jeremiah Dickson, and thus assuming both the civil and military command of the Province.—Montreal Herald, Coxiston at Sra—Ri The population is urpassed accommodations for cabin, second cabin steerage passengers, apply to J. HERDMAN & CO., tic, in two diserent places; | {ound fire ur Haughwout on the id no hat on; 1 ob: ‘The compensa tion asked in his character of Ameri- first floor, in the back d one or two beds in JOHN HERDMAN & CO 618outh st. INDUCT OF A CaP- | plendid and fast sailing packet ship SILAS | positively sail on ‘thursday, 7 THE only Regular Line of Packets for NeW Ys of tee ihh October—The vies, Capt C C Barry, October I6th, her regular day. ; ‘ Pernous about proceeding to New Orleans, will find it eftrehee to transient reall nes be depend ei f age is very reasonable, fe'vurths, fmmediate application should be e tu select this line in ships. oe their punetuality 1 sailing ed and tl 'd foot of Maiden Laue, or to W. & J.T, TAPSCOTT, 75 South st., oorver of Maiden Lane, FOR LIVERPOOL—The new and. spleu prcket ship RAPPAHANNOCK, Captain Dram 1400 tous and will pos y nond, burt to cont euses on deck, well ventilated and airy. several pr tate rooms for families, taken at sccund cabin and steers secure berths should not fait to accommodation, before ‘oud cabiy and steerage Soerd, pier No. ¥ North river, or to JOHN HERDMAN & CO. 1 South street fe can also be secured by tl For freight or apnlynag to iy Sreight oF passage, bi vee oe pdm aad comm cabin Pi atate foomns andl eality WSODHULL & MINTUR 67 South street. Price of passage $100, “ ‘ihe packet ship Hottinguer, 1050 tons, Capt. Ira Bursley / yall succeed the Moches her November. nme bee ver, aud sail on OK CHARTEK. OUISVILLE, 513 Cotton; was bu FOR SALE, Fite 1Gi carries 1500 bales New Or! tive oak and locust top: Mod: 8 for 24 pass COLLINS & CO. J. HERDMAN’S OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE, 61 SOUTH STR! .PASSAGE from Great Britain and Ireland, via. Tivepe I, can always be arranged ‘arnished for ai it, ‘in Kngiand, Ireland, Seouand. LESS can Ambassador, employed, was only five dollars a Sardinia, Captain Foster, arrived | month, and out of this they found their ow niood and fed with all the TaIn.—The shi at this port fiom In conversation with some of the crew, who appear to be men of intelligence and respectability, we learn that, ofthe 7th instant, about midnight, and when and Newfoundland Banks, in collision with an unknown ig, crossing her bow, carrying away her fore-top mast and the ship's fore-yard. ‘The night was clear and the sea smooth at the time, and the ship was sailing eight or nine knots an hour. he brig was struck in the fore chains, with sufficient force to have sunk her instantly, had the bi Immediately after the collision cries save us,” and the pas: the back room in (he third stor clothes had veen turned up on one of the be ked it at the time, aud they had not been used, as appeared to me. Cross Examined b and muddy: I supp’ they would be turned down; [ Mrs. Haughwout at the time; the fire pee han Ms back from the stree Joun Mansi.ta sworn—Examined by Mr. Paterson—I North River Insurance Company; out; I went th Chine have long been ac in the arts, upon w! as the inventors, with the exception only of Machinery has not been introduced among them, because of the effects it would produce among such a crowded population, by throwin immanse amen out of employment. Hence with which English and American nranu. sold there, notwithstanding the cheapne ie labor. Mr. C. intimated the possibility that the introduction of these foreign manufactures in the cow y ‘ht, at some future day, produce the same chan; in China which the introduction of machinery would,and by throwing out of employment great numbe: revolution in the country. He that our commerce with Chyna wos crease ; that there war now no in navigating the Pacific, ‘ere destined ti» have immense commerce upon that vast ocean, and to be the wer upon it. Ot course, wi) suppose, he looke not only for the annexation of Ore; California and the whole western coast of Mex) co, before the consummation of this prediction. wrong impressions which have obtained in regard to the Chinese character, have been caussd by the always difficult and often erroneous translati ns primitive languoge, which frequently make what in the vriginal was rational and serious, appear im the tran- slation absurb and ludicrous, New Mai, Arrancement. — The Mantgomery (Ala.) Journal of the Ist inst., says: We understand that a new route isin contemplation which will expedite lace 12 hours in udvance of experimental trips have been jade at the desire of the department, and so ¢uccessful- ave no doubt of its easy practicability — passe! gers arriving here twelve hours before the mail. ‘Thi route is through to Atalenta, the terminus of the Georgia Railcoad, and thence through La Gi Chehaw, and tl Mr. Guanam—Tho beds were wet d, if they had been slept in, that was talking to Mr. and there were very fow at a brick house, and stands the Sardinia came violent! ‘hich appeared to at the lowest 70") | numbers of handicral a Surveyor of t arveyed the house after the fire w the morning after the fire; | made a 8 Haughwout there; | asked her “ how the fire happened,” and then asked her to get in’; Mr. Haugh- wout opened the door; | went in and occurred; went in the back room; {Mrs. Haughwout was in the house; | can’t swear that she was near; | asked her somo time after if she had any insurance; J asked her to show me the policy; she said she had an insurance in the Bowery; she said she could not tell what amount; she said afterwards on going through the hall, “Jacob where the man went out of the hall and made ¢ told me sho suspected aman who had been hanging around the premises; that he came in and asked herfor aims; she said she told him to go tosomo one in the Ward and get it; she said he came there again; 1 asked her if she lost any thing by the fire; she told me she had lost seven or eight mahogany chairs and two | large trunks of clothes; that there were clothes in the pantries, and that they were all burned; we thon went up ‘the fire was; | saw a keg and a bas at the time in two different places; 61 South atreet. FORK LIVERPOOL—N. ceived amidships. were heard of “save us, the ship urged Captain Foster to stop the vessel and as- certain the extent of the injury, but he obstinately re- fused to do so, and with an oath ordered the men to put on more sail, which order was obeyed. The Sardinia had three large boats, and the hand: them and go to the relief of the sufferers, but their hu- mane feelings could not be gratified. and we hope for Capt. umanity, that the state- ough from the formants there is little | ey iS : ‘mask, master, of 1100 i traighv oc busens, ge tae osoass tibial enonnatiod Jendor or comfort, apply on board, at Orleans wharf, foot ‘Wall street, or to Heke COLLINS & CO., 56 South street Preket ship Roscius, Capt. Asa Fldridge, 1200 tons, will suc those about under circumstances like thes asked how the fire of every man mij rt—there is two la belief, however ptible of much j@ Were anxious to man r engaged nited States we ore traordinary case Bp tower rates, - Feee sony Foster's sake, and the cause of h ment as furnished us is ex: manner and character of our reom to doubt its correctness. If the above “statement is true, what a vet of cowards and brutes must the officers, seamen and passengers of the Sardinia have been to allow inhumanity to be enacted in their presenci NOTICE TO RAI LROAD CONTRACTORS | &te8t controlling are you going ROPOSALS will be received at any time previous to the 22d day of November next, at the office o No.6 Wall street, in the city of bo ¥ any of our line, ou the most reasonaile portunity aud drafts fim any amount fur he principal towns in Great Britain and lendid Packet 1, WhO goes to Wilt have ize ready for inspection at the wudersigu d iunmediately upon € New York, Sept. 22d, 1945 “THE ALBATA SILVER WARE,” less, 452 Hudson st d-tected from Ly jab 1g of the contracts 4 RO stairs and saw whe: ket of shavings th I saw some beds there. examined by Mr. Granam—I went there about 7o’clock in the morning; ! saw Mr. and Mrs. Haugh- wout going to the house; | examined all the house, | did ere at the time; she knew me; Syracuse, Monday, Oct. 13, 1815, 1 0’clock, A. M. —Desrauctive Fine at Sarina.—1 have this moment re- turned from witnessing, at Salina, the total destruction fire of the flouring mill owned by Jason C, Woodruff this village, and John©. Beac! salt mill, owned by James P. Haskin. ‘The total loss in the former case is about $16,000--insurance, as near as! salt mill was worth at least $6000 be severely felt by Mr. | as had been sold. ‘bin, second cabin, or steer- his argument. h leas than the usual rates, URDMAN & CC the Northern mail to this the present time. he New Line—Keyular h of Skaneateles. Also, a uperior fast suiling Ce UK LIVERPOOL— Packet of 2ist, October. et ship ROUH' K, nn Hinton master, Will sail as above, her regular tons burthen, can learn, $5000, —no insurance. The loss will Haskin—more severely than by either of the others. The mills were supplied with water from the Oswego canal. ‘The fire broke out in the salt mill, which was wrapt in j—and from that, the fire com- municated to the gable end of the flour mill. The fire accident. , sworn—Examined by Mr. ;| at the time | examined the ngs andthe remnants of garment row and Morton sts. |. Chandleas, establish: Im*re FINE AKTS. oO" PAINTINGS Cleaned, Lined and e premises | saw 5) they were in diff Faepexick Deantn, watchman, testified that he saw the fire on the night in question i at the door and was let in by Mr, Haughwout » Wast Point to lace. Columbus will be i nd the distributin, to La Grange or this place, whic! flames before discove: regular da: Fives greet gun in id gave the ularm; who told him the inmates were all up; saw. th her husband and two daughters; nou ¥. tempted to put out the fire. Mr. Himwano, the Secretary Office testified prisoner had licy was preduced.) She 4 in his office. ith the case? in. He jided by argument the counsel admitted had decided there was no distinction be- letters and those of public concern, but that such decision was contrary to i ties, and to the decision of his Honor vill vs. Wetmore. Upon this ground then the coun: contended it was clear, that while the authors of 01 class of letterd were entitled to protection, on the ground ere literary composition, the authors of ano- ther class were entitled to no such protection—and the counsel insisted that the letters in question belonged to the latter class, in which the author could not have any literary property. Ma. Stovcnrtow then stated that it was difficult to define with accurac: of letters and the other, or to state with clearn those literary characteristics were, which stamp of property to a compo: ference between o1 1 demoralizing c! several case! tated that he relied upon the ‘hancellor then intimal e defendant, that he need not fui ument of that part of the case. lefendant then proceeded, and in- right of property in these might aiterwards know who were and who were not worthy of trust, and that these considerations fully justi- fied tho publication of these letters and the manner in which they were obtained, and that Mackenzie had atoned for many political and moral sins by giving to the man on tho other sile. Suffice to say that he was listen- ed to with marked uttention by the Court of spectators and listune: for Mr. uch right would be protected by injune- tion, though he did not bold that such right would be protected on the application of the receiver, but of the nsel then cited the authorities tending He then contended, that letters having been surreptitiously obtained, Hoyt night for the authors and for himself, to follow the proceeds into whomsoever hands they might go, and upon that principle he had a right to restraim the publi- cation ef these copies, und to call for an account of such He then cited several authorities wy He contended that these letters were not of a demoralizing tendency, and that in particular" Butler's call to the unconverted” Je together of a religious character. ‘Bunment weat to pro counsei on the other side, & injunction, were not sufficient for that pu: ‘Mr. Srovanron replied briefly tos His Honor took the papers, and intimated that he would give his opinion this morning, at the opening of none of the family at of the Bowery Insurance the name there as I never knew her by ony other name; I did not know she was married. fact is Mrs. Haughwout has been married to Mr. Haughtwaut for four years. has this at all to do wi Mr. Paterson—I offer thie policy in evidence out. It is not material in whose name fanneh E; Payne is one of her daughters, Mr. Smit offered another policy of insurance effected in the name of the prisoner at the same office in 1837.— to prove another polio; flected for $4,800 the up the . A person left a saw no fire while yr the coer- the prosecu- ent on the entitled, ry would interfere to restrain pirated work except such work was enti- ry some That in violation sition and gave the author ight to publication—that some general rules, however, might be laid down to guide the Court ed very clear, that where 40, too, reonal profit or aggrandizement, or for the obtaining of office ‘by das- honorable means,or political chicanery, it wa contend that they possessed the elements of literary pro- perty ; that to constitute literary property in a composi- tion, it should treat of subjects calcula‘ed to amuse or instruct,or benefit the public at large; that many familiar ritten to friends were of this description, those of Chesterfield to his Son, those of Po] allof wiiolk wore aaeiiied to rank hi le then stated that upon an examination of the letters in the book, with but’ few exceptions, they would be found destitute of all attributes nece: constitute literar, bsurd to , Swiftand others, h as literary com- that they were letters ‘om Van Buren, Butler and others, which ed their own personal views and movements. and discussed the means necessary to promote their own purposes in obtaining office and emoluments, and dis- political machinery, all aim- their various selfish plans— the author tters from the book, he was interrupted alled upon Mr. Hall, the 3 receiver, had , and, therefore, had no right to restrain others from doing what he himself could not do. Mr. Srorouton then said that independent of all other grounds, considerations of the highest public conye- quence demanded the publication of these letters; they were written by men who had been, and somo of whom were still high in office; they disclosed the means the; had used to obtain office, and the vile purpose to whi those offices had been prostituted when obtained ; that the public should know and mark such men—that they \d a number mong whom were Macken- ied memibers of th ‘Aut, the couns Hoyt, then commenced his argument in opposition to the mo- then the private affairs be exposed to the world, and he bat he contended the court had it had been exercised in numerous instances in this country and in Great Britain. He then cited an authority in 3 Story’s Rarery where Judge hat the author of letters of whatever de- fesse, was al- The rest of the coun- ve, that the arguments of the nd his position to dissolve the ome of Mr. Hatt’s