Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
Sporting Intelligence. j me : ; 7 1 Captain Davis. | every bushei not wanted in the interior for actual con The Butler and Hoyt Correspondence—Deete | the principal objection in, that as beilee in relation to 146 Mr. Carn, on being regalled, testified that Evens stated | The Shipwrecked Sallors and Trortixe Oven rue Beacon Counse,Hosoxen, ¥rs- | #10n of the View cd saalienon the Motion of them he has norght to the interference of this one | tin, hat be bad leak a ue Pay to somebody in cused helt New Yore, Oct. 16, 1845. anes me anxiety us pink nt wea ee 9 a - | te Dissolve the Ii tion. erhaps it ma tended when the case comes to @ | Fulton street, could not get it back. Dr ERALD i— fore the c! f navigation, will incr be business eg was a good assemblage onthe above | Me cout Room ut he “opening yesterday morning, | Nearing that the relief whion the Covet enn grant is not or wits called who did not speak invery | S:a—I find the following notice relative to my conduct lore of nawig track yesterday, considering the sudden chilluess of the | was densely fillod, to hear the iy ision of the Vice Ch weuthor, Some three pieces of sport were promised, | Cellor on the motiyn to dissolve the injunction proh ‘The first was « match for $500, mile heats, best throe in | iN the sale of the book containing these celerated let a8 extensive Dill seeks, but at the same time itis | fa bound to retaiu the injunction, ‘The question about the 4.) ction, as @ precaution, Pp, is one thing, and the 5’ character. ina recent disaster off merida, in a late New Orleans | of our public works, and swell the revenue from tolls to a very large amount. @ Diario de la Marine soys that there is acommu- |" arnidst all the deupondency crested in Great Britain d to the jury, under a very lick. are by Alderman 1 . , in ¥ue te " | ters: th-like stillness prevailed during the delive- | question about the decree er; but in regard to | ‘The jury had not rendered a verdict inthe case at a nication in the Siglo Diez Nueve, of Merida, in : ee ; five, 10 skeleton wagons. | ry of the opinion, and every word ‘which fell from his | the right of w bailee to fi inthe Court of Chan- | lato hour: if the jury subsequently agreed upon a ver- tan, from a Captain Vivo, of the brig Emilie, trom Ha | in relation leas a poess ace “oh g Henry Clay. 21121 | Honor was-caught with the avidity are many cases where it | dict, it wiil be given to-morrow. | vana. Capt. Vivo states that when he arrived in the | not appear to be very uufayorubly sifvcted. ‘The de! bik g Newburgh. 12212 | “His Hoxox commenced by saying, that the motion ¢ is the only person to do P.S—bleven o'clock, P. M. The jury has just come | harbor of Merida, he was going on shore i his boat, 7 at the time the steamer left was not ac ive, but holders . 2k: Obs ; Img: 09s; 2m +558. | founded entirely upon the dill; and th bailee may bring an action | into court, und rendered @ verdict of * not guilty.” three of his sailors, a gust of wind upset it, but they held | 17, gem at the previous quotations, Bd mt throughout, in the last heat in particular, | [uNued -¢ fuct stated in the bill for the 1 an action of replevin ; he is the per- | on in hopes that the erews from the other vessels wou! Reta ond 5, lo @ track was good, but the cold high wind provailing | Motion oust’ be weeds pull son 0 receive possession when deprived of it, aud the | EL ESE sick Tedous them, These othar-yeasels were the Ame. |, Mover Whe Mandan: ond the. rete, of intareet ae lew wi ainet time. a s , | the complainant are to be considered’ as Courtof Chancery entertains bills having for their ob- Court of Oyer and Terminer. rican barque Avola, Captain Davis, and the English | gs usual. The railway spectlation continued unabated, fe a oats eis $30, mile heats, best threo in | th3 matter stated in the bill. I will r, ject the ring of property,or the 3 ccounting for sales | Before Judge Edmon: nd Aldermen Divver and Hart. schooner George, Captain Wilson. Captain Vivo de- ‘There is & case in 8 Swanston’s Reports, and cited M.C Paterso: but the government had made a movement to check tho stric' r clares that they passed close te the barque, ard that ( weral elementary books to the effect that @ party | Oct. 13--Trielaf ave’ Blice Henshoone herumed — | tain Davis saw their distressed. situation, heard thelr | mania, before it should reach a more alarming exteot.— ng the possession of achest of plate, as pawnee, ek Second Day—The court met at 104 o'clock, and was | Cries for help, heard them implore to be saved; but, | Omeial notice had been given that no more new schem: Time: 66. 7—2 246-2 : 45—2 2252, the complainant in relation to the property and in rela | the chest in the possession of the defendant, who hed re- | much crowded, The jury, who had been confined du. | strange to say, nota manon board moved toca > would’be presented to Parliament, as there were already $ tate eas co ae ery fi tion to the jurisdiction of this Court on the subject. Ac- | fused to deliver it up; the complainant filed a bill to have? ring the night, entered the court-room, accompanied by | their relief, although the barque had two splendid boats body more lines than could possibly be at- elias of bove a certain gum” The Judou fe. | cording to my apprehension, there may be two distinct | the possession of the chest restored to him, and on the | tt po who had them in charge, and the trial | belonging to her. The submerged crew were ultimate- | before that body cided thatthe pur e should be held over for seree dace, | PBhits of propery in literary productions—a right iu the | hoaring it was contended that the right of property was | we,touce off ly rescued by Captain Wilson, of the English schooner | tended to, It is possible this movement may arrest the ene petpeyd 8 oa ee pela ¢ pe ie> seven oe anuscript, or material upon which the manuscript i | iu the pawner, and in the Duke of Devonshire, who was ‘amined by Mr. Parenson.—I | George, who came in his small boat and saved Lee speculative fever before it reaches @ more dangerous uv S © | itself, may be, therefore, the right of property in | they should be made parties to the suit ; the Court deci- aw the fire and shavings on : 5 a ‘4 . See caine ria sate sete nay, worene Wellte- | the manual lebor, and the right of proverty in that | ded that the defendant should. ‘rsstora, the chest to the | the third story under the stairway, ‘There was aboura | doit in the following manger ‘By extending to him | 04 mach of the distress, that would otherwise be en- Honor, to explain my views of the law relative to the ©. Berta +. .chg J ar ion 7 John pee ry Piet Seer or 3 333 right of property in manuscript and literary Bropart i A Conkling | | bg Peter Smith.» 121311 ‘alter giv.ng my views, | will look into the righta of i ind — - | complainsn i " | all theassistance in my power, as a seaman, as a philan- | °™ ih Ver of P, Smith, but the Judges overruled which emana'es from the mind—the thoughts, the argu: | Compluinsnt, aud as to interest of third persons, the di small cart load there ere bi here also, and | ® “4 | tailed upon the community at large. “4 | ment, and in history, the narrative, &c. It seems to be | fendant had nothing to do with that. Indeed, it is they appeared not to en slept i i i jeclared idend of sadn Secpeeded «: Puree'$25, ule iy | considered in cosea ‘adjudicated in England, and tn this | ral principle that be who bes the ig 1 custody of pro} plasiec “all dhwht tn Pou; ld wot oes any bed | 00m rors, so far as my disposition to ai The Ful.on Bank of this city has d a dividend | Court, to be no difliculty in understanding the rights of | ty, is the person to sue for pos: in the cage of | clothes ont | property, particulasly 1n relation to letters. ‘This right | @trustee or receiver of the bed; I roed. I will make an expl hancery ; but | did not notice any p , in the shape of a simple statement of fi straw bed in the room also; I five per cent, for the last six months, payable om the 3d lows on th rt of of November. of property may exist in letters, as in treatises compos- | where there is no right to be settled, and the only que: Covnr.—This testimony does not vary from what we | Which cannot but be satisfactory to e person. % ed & awriter. Where the subject matter is literary, | tion is the right of prolate he entitled to possession | had before; it isa mere Te ition of the testimony. I saw the boat before she was upset, standing — the Th ptune Insurance Company, of Boston, cont tes - and sent by one individual in another, there is a right of | av bailee may claim in his own name, so that this objec- No cross-examination. bank toward the shore—distance about half a mile from | cisred a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable on ONTEST BETWEEN L, Su y i 4 y ‘ow comes off today. over the pect’ | property inthe receipt of the letters—tha 3 1 nace sa tha nt the | on that Sr. Hop hal no right oles neeme tm . a \ showts—in him by whom it is intended they are to be re- | fail. Hoyt, as hailee, has the right of possession of the ty Inst evening wa very lively “1000 | ceived; heMy entitled to that paper and the words writ. | leiters,which the bill says were takentirom his, custody ; feat perormed by Moscow on Monday lust asteetinns | ezonthat paper, ‘The transfer of a letter from one in | he has'the right to nave” them restored to him that will surprise many, in all probability, will take dividual to another the nature of a gift, and | bill prays to hi » Over the above mstometo | ‘Tomas Happen, examined by Mr. Parerson.—I was the bank. My el was then loading, and having to | one i superintend the stowage of the cargo, went into the hold . Ee ya in ima - Salae ethane tall hands: when f again came on deck, could not | The Manufacturers’ Insurance Company, of Boston, the | by the back parlor door; | had no conversation with her; the boat, and fearing some secident, went for my | hove declared a semi-annual dividend of three per cent, ave them restored to him, re-delivered to | [ saw shavings and rags; 1 remained in the house about y gluss, and at the distance of a mile could discover & F able on demand. : 0 iti i the gift is consummated by delivery ; therefore, what | him, so that he maybe reinstated in the enjoyment of | three quarters of an honr; I saw no effort made by her | the boat uj and the crew in the water, and the boat | pay piso RS enibely sehen it is borne in mind that the La- | js othe paper, and the shect itself, hosonen tre proper: | them. Whether” the Court can cain the uemceteaalavcgi | of schooner George making towards them, aud withi There was to-day a very fair demand for sterling Bey Hoing o hiall mete ee pane Of her teeth—Mos- | ty of the receiver, the. person to whom it ts sent, it fa | defondante te mecount for toe profits from the sale of the | No cross examination. | Yery short distance of them, at the time the boat upset. | gxchange, notwithstanding which there wes a slight de- LE ong opted pe Lad Aboapd only that property, that special property called chattel, and is | book, and whether Hoytis the person to call for an ac- | Ronxat R. Lawnence sworn, exammed by Mr. Par- Shewss ie least com ia\ico tee) pants ber wee 5 ise in'the rates. ‘We now quote prime hillaecenden two lengths, as mentioned on Tuesday. | Soces - 7 Sa provesty mihioh bas been acquired. | count, as far as these letters are concerned, will be deci: | ¢xson—] was at the house night of the fire; saw fireonthe | 4 r of a mile fro: 0 r . i i 3 it premium; on Paris, 6f.25a5f 23]; et viet Judge Story, | ded hereafter ; but the object of the injunction is to pre- | floor up stairs. I saw some spirit-gas or camphene there; | 404 also within balf a mile from the shore; Captain Vivo | at 9}a9] per cent Clty Latelligen is entitled to keep that letter, to use it, and to ep it hh vent the cefendauts Troan rting oth the letters, and to | jt Sait very strong; I fess rt It at the t'me to persons | Ws not in the boat wien sue upset, and instead of going Amsterdam, 39} 2 393; Hamburg, 35} a 35}; Bremen, 78} Bain.on tun B ecautd 1 pain Nisio’s.—The | 2i* Possession; and if it confers upon him any rights, he | prevent them from being destroyed. With regard to his present, and that the house was set on fire; | saw one or | OM shore, the boat was beating off towar 7 the brig. I | 478}. ‘These rates compare with those current at this Wir af the inettacecnmtnues emcee Wr isitors © | i# entitled to produce it in a Court of Equity; may show | three letters, he. will’ have the right to make the de- | two femalesthere; one of them bad alight dress on; | | Would have beenimpossible tor me to have bray at jee sitio Yesterday the exhibition ct native ced hore, Fs pen ‘le | it,te others, to be read by them, and may make the same | fendants account; and af it should turn out that he had no | don't remember whether they had hats ou; [saw aman | ®My assistance, on ascount of the wistance and t ei time last year, ye ’m. Hamb'g. Bre’ i i C 1 nto the right of property in the writer or | the bill may bea good one for the purposeot an ac- | thing was insured . z . . 1844, aie tee Madigan Voy par ened composer of lett the distinct ion | have alluded to. | counting a4 the eae arising from so fBuGh of the book | Cava the defendant made the remark, there may | the time | first discovered the upset ptt ae of | Oct. 1815, SBI 525 0) Paes an prs as cattle that are annually sent hom from all parte ofthe | the writer of a book, he maj have, in composition, | as is composed of letters, of which he had the entire | be something in it. Did you notice, witness, w! r she | the sufforers. Measterter bets Avéle; The rul'ng rates are rather more favorab] e ate und the adjoining States of Connecdcut und Marne | thougits embodied in a letter, he has aright of property | right. It reems to me, on the face of the bill, that the k or white; young or old? | Master of | current last October: ‘tie Vinee be fille’ ie’ 40 bette whnsetts. Quitea ohber Wereachibtinn soon rere that,if intended for publication,he may have a copyright; | complainant is entitled to the injunction, and that, there- yss—I did not. I did not think she belonged to | eee ta the wasttat' wis iuslailee nee vodd stallions, five pair mules and jack . tpt loty | the right to multiply copies of the letters be has writ en’ | fore, the motion cannot be granted. But it is asked for | the house from what she said; I am not able to say in | Clay’s Press. in recep genens -of cattle, including many fine buil pete eta atten * | andwhich is secured to him by act of Congress. Theonly | the court to modify the injunction; that it is too broad, | what part it occurred; I knew it was afemale fromher | THe Desrotism of a Mos—Native AMERICAN | We annex acomparative , giving quotations Ty raree-ave Tote of oie mene zen ei rt object of the act of Congress, to secure tho existing riglit | and covers more ground than Hoyt is entitled to have | yoi | “Inpepenpexce’”—Atter all there is no despotism | for the principal State stocks, and other securities used twenty fots of poultry, at initicy of Aa ag rel to print, is that he may ‘cured in that right after pub- | covered with aninjunction Upon the argument, I sug- | Cover—The only relevancy that attaches to the que: | like that of a mob. Of this the American papers last ii thin market iouteveeinaete There wae quilee Aamertes os ay. ener Ro, lishing his book; it he publishes it without securing the | gested the difficulty in modifying the injunction, as the | tion is, was it the defendant? | received bring us singular and paintul proof. econ tion ment of those gentlemen eppointed for’ the puspore of | COPY:Fight any person may take up his work snd multi | book itself is al eady published, and. thousands were | “ud Pratntan we nase fe that @ woman AS Al eebae ep pier ats Paices o Stocks 1s THE New Mas: distributing the prizes, is to be delivered this’ mor ply copies of it The copyright exists independent of | sold bofore the bill wa f g g ae = use of d,” | | led. If the bill showed @ case | the expression, “dont touch that carpet it is insu } A F. ry 29. 15. and the animals in the fair are going to walk a procenigg | te,act of Congress, and the act of Congress is to secure | ended publization of letters of Hoyt, and he | and itis to be presumed none would Use the expression |, Lhe committer, ater Rang poner amive cine oF ousrastat ug. 2 is. through our most public. streets to-day layiog their | that which he bas a right, so that this me: ht to | enjoin the publication of those letters, why | save oue belonging to the house. — ie eal ae of tie ase Ae, be i heh og 5 1853 103 103: = present resting place at 11 A. M | which a party is entitled,does not depend uron h | then the injunction should be restraining the publica- | Court—We have bad presumption upon presumption | and had everything boxed up in hen to Frank, | New York, 7 ee a Daniticisho Fake c | Measures to secure that right because the right tion of such letters and the defendants might publish the | in the ca-e | hke manner, and the boxes were taken H = a 10) con nat Pree Concrecationan Cnurcn. | fore that security is obtained. The right exists | book independent of those letters. But the injunction in hese women that 1 saw | fort on the following morning to be placed on the Sue 102: ae Fein ieee ee Consrexalional Caurch situated in | ent of the statute. And although there has been agreat | this case goes on to restrain the defendants from making fiaatCimcanduteonts Acs adaieas to the crowd in rf F at oe etween Rivington and Delancey, was +ion on the point, | apprehend the right «x- | avy further publication of the book, and that is said, is a " | . eviously appointed for 5 eg 2 - fated to th i ig jpae. : the name of a committee previously appo tornoon The renee: the Worship of God yesterday af- | ists independent of any statute; and it is oaty necessary | more comprehensive injunction than ou to be | Axpaew W. Quist, the first witness sworn on yester- | the purpose, was reid by the Hon T.F. Marshall, 5 0100) = tifally. performed on teach e by @ voluntary beau. to resort to the statute to secure him in that right, which | granted, for the defendant might publish the ‘part of the | day, re alled; examined by Mr. Patensox—I was in the | te P Lee rae ee alae ae follows 5 ‘2100 = Bae Loreen unentecten fa @ Steam, prepared is not to be taken by a third persen without his consent | book not composed of these letters? It makes no differ- | }iwer story of the house two or three times; I could not a ae nt 01 [4 fn a site = Ne wigs — Rev. Mr. Marti ‘a ung by the choir, after which This copy-rigrt exists in. letters that may have | ence to the defen }, merely an injun from my part of the premises make my way upto the r 6 a — Ben 6K BK — epeggen cat Re Alas lpien which was follow. | written and sent to another, although t! paper | th jon of ook containing th seco d story. 6 Ma— 97 * 8 pe 91% athe Be bed + 2 ed ir. BAL I then took his text from | helongs to the re d, yet if the object of writing those | h complainant a right to in No cross-examination. 5 1850-56 ag — a ved peaperens overs ayers Matson Cech as ee a mo oti Craters eg wee iplyi eet ne be I eniied [Slepebes ie Davio seo sworn acct Beets mAreuone his purpote and his m his indisposition is inset? 7 1856 10iKe - -a- rae i Opies belongs to the author of the letters. These are | strike out in future editions these let resided in June last at Bergen-hill; I know Mrs, Haugh- i entucky, 6 —— Tot Futon disc aegletion was pronounced, and the congre- | the views T entertain on the subject, and which ae tho | principle of lam that 4 man mix his property with | wonttrom the circumstance. af my having let thems | He may rest Le ee ke okt i Ae alae lo xe tw Badin get a . | Same as Judge Story beld in a similar case. The 1 cannot distinguish mine, it is only fair that | house; [let them a house at Bergenhill, audthey took | 2°r 10,000 such men as Ha ete Genco Baty i SOR || aoa Gata 4 Lad Demookatic Coxventiox.—The democratic registry circumstances of the case led Judge Story to investigate tis Iroperty by this uplawful mixing, aod | possession of it onthe 11th of June; saw two orthree | trymen, A Kentuckian himself, be should have known | ludiana, ai years $3 ~e= convention met last evening, and after twelve unsuc- | the subject. In the case before him, a bill was filed in | endeevoring to defraad te. fathe subject of book makin loads of goods brought to the house; I saw Mr. and Mra, | Kentuckians better. His a ptayedhed Gakewe ie s og— Ca Fane i 8 | i he | Alabama, 6 semsiot Lallotings djourned antil Fridey evening. the eauty siisiat i Gourtal the U-States, to) it roalentls besones S:qiestiony how muchof a work | Hanghwout there; there was a wardrobe, some card and | See ae heien WSs dwaheatiota® oar viedoction,| Lap laa E ce 72 a7 Mititany.—Grand celebration of the anniversary of | protect the public ie ow autington by | is pirated, and the Court of Chancery has endeavored, in | rex.tables, some bedding, and a number of things which I | “ gal to Kentucky and to | Pennsylvanias = — 143 76540 — White Plains, on the 28th instant The ‘Independence | Sparks, and he complained, in his bill, of the pirating of | cases, to ascertain by reference to u master, how much did not notice; a mirror, and I could not absolutely see | Under the circumstances, we appeal to Kentucky a Tennessee, 6 —— 100 10 a= Guard,” Capt. John T. Cairns, nd "Tompkins Blues,” his copy-right; the question was the violation of the co: | plaintiff's property is pirated,and make the defendant ac- | wnat else. Iwas not at the house between the 1ith and | the world.” ns aes led to, | N York City,7 1as7 ine Bigeye Capt. Maber, will visit White Plains on anexcursion in py Tight in letters of Washington—letters taken from | count accordingly. Judge Story, ina case before him | 95th of June. | Wethank God that, of the parties here appea al i 7 of 108 = a jor of the ‘odsworth’s spleadid Cornet Band Spark's composition, and transierred to the book of the | proceeded upon that ground, and made the defendant ac- | ~ No crow, mination. we are not of “Kentucky” but “the world.” It ap- | 5 = mt P| ‘ P Ly 8 8: * | 5 = 1858-70 accompanies them. defendants. It is unnecessary to gothrough tha whole | count for that portion belonging to the complainant, an} Janes D Sreoxa, affirmed—Examined by Mr. Pater- | pears that Mr. Clay’s illness had increased 80 a8 to | py come N.Y¥., full " % a Terry Oncax.—Mr. Erben has commenced putting OF {he Opinion of Judge Story, who was clearly master | in relation to the pirating of copyrights, that if so much | .or,” | was a Pulive Officer in June last; | went over to | make his death probable, if not certain—the vio- | scrr %a 96 : ; of the whole subject. and hold the views which | hold | be pirated that the portion of the defendant cannot be dis- J by Mr.and Mrs. Haughwout, on the | 4 —knew that he | N. ¥.Lifetns. &T) = us alle bday aad fe Bipad ofthe wapesasent angen whiok ho hat | Fs ysait. Let usses, tors Hoeah SINC tel oe tinguished, he who committed the wrong was made to | doth Fell RI raat atic Lobe oo ead WE of his home knew that it hai hws the time | Farmers Loan é Trust Co. 323 pare een erecting for Trinity Church. . case claims, It sets out b. if . i Pratiecbane dba SARL i ' “| was unable to resist them, and such was the tim Life 1 Prust Co.” = 97 a 97 és fe . i y showing that Hoyt, the com- | suffer, and to give the complainant the whole profit of t sand th tained thirty ladies’ d: 8; anu | Ohio Life Ins. F eeany ar he premises of Mr. G. Huthorn, Jr., No. | plainant, is the author of three letters: two to Mr. Van | the work. Now, in this cuse, the Court thinke ieel(jus- | roc sizer:8a) they contained thirty Indien’ dress ity of bed | that they choose to treat hum eo In the name of | Bankot U.8-tu Foun’ 1, : ut 165, Greenwich rect, were burglariously entered a | Buren, and one to C. W. Lawrence; that he hed written | tified in holding to the injunction to the extent that it was id, two fe » hale mattrass, | the civilized world, if they can fancy that tl ete te Rete OT Grane Go ot 2 97K, night or two since, and much silver plate taken. three such letters, and had preserved copies; and that | granted; and to this extent on the ground of confusion of any book case, large gilt frame looking | any civilization beyond Kentucky, and of that free- Mohawk’ Had Railroad. $7 6 a— Srcoxo Toor or Huzzans —This elegant corps hada those copies were placed by fim ina chest, under lock | property; an’ at present is unprepared to say how far the a -arble table, workstand, a marble top for a | dom, which they know not what it isto give 8S Utica & Schenectady Rail’d, 127 17 228 very aureoabie Social meeting last night at the “Rain- | and key, with the key in his possession; and he deposit- | complainan: is entitled to an accounting. It seems tome tand. well as have, we stigmatize their conduct as an act | Syracuse & Utica Railrosg — = ae bow,” Howard street, afier their parade. The command. | ed the chest containing these letters in the Custom that the complainants have no vipat to complain of the Count —I don’t see the necessity of giving us an inven- | of as cowardly ruffianism as the history of human | Anbar &s Ler ed Ral 24 1s 10 aot tasut Charles, in the chair. A number oi invited | House, which he deemed a safe place. That sometime in | injunction as it now stands, as if the book is valuable | tory, tyranny discloses. Talk not to us of the tyranny of | Atbam & Rochester R. R. , guests were present, and the occasion was one of great | the yeur 1844, the chest was broken open by one of the | without these letters, they can go on and publish new Wirxess—It was some days after their arrest I saw gn le despots after this! There are few, indeed, of | _ There has been a slight improvement in the quotations enjoyment. The troop is rapidly incrensing in strength, | defendants, and the letters abstracted and taken possess- | editions without these letters. As the matter now stands | Vrs 11 sugh vont at the Police u-tice Roomer was at py nnd not feel—we do not say responsibility, | for some of the State securies. Indiana bonds have ad- aud is now the crack cavalry corps of this city, ion of, which letters now constituie a part of tha book | it seems to me that the injunction must be retained, + Offic’; Irs H. said at the Police Office, that the A: h be hev | vanced several per cent within the pas: two months, which has been published by the defendants, or some of | ‘o the extent granted, uutil the cause is brought to shoul! excuse their clothing, as they had lost | but fear, fear of retaliation from those whom thev | vanced several p ae Brooklyn Intelligence. | them. Now relative to those three lette ere seems | ing; but at present { do not consider there isground suffi | their clo hing oy tre fire; the next cay I saw ihe cloth. | oppress if the tyranny is carried too far, fear of the | without any visible cause. The market value of Democnatic Nowmwarions.—The gentlemen delegated | t° me to be no doubt in the right of property of Hoyt in | cient to interfere with it. ing at the house; they locked the door and came to the | opinion of contemporaries and foreign equals, fear, | stocks of the delinquent States generally does sot vary © meetiinconveaucn at Flatbush yesterday, tonominate | them, and that he ix entitled to the copy-right of them. If | Motion devied,with co: city with me; ire. 4 and the two daughters; I was at | too, of history, and perhaps of a world to come. But | 1 oy as speculations in them have nearly ceased — anembate of Assembly, had a much more dificult | they were intended for publication, the right of property —_ the house at which the fire occurred the same morning | among this nameless and lawless mob, how little | i iobé in the macket’ prisec el eae troutetsme to perform than they could, from origi- | ee por Pu ageapon with impunit y, and the righ Court Intelligence. of the fire; I sew none of the things I have described at | does each individual feel responsibility or even fear? | There are great fluctuations in the m Pt nul circumstances, have possibly expected. Instead of : sright,wo! ithout the act o 0 Grnenat Sessions Oct 15.—Before Recorder Tall | the house at Laurens street, where the fire eccurred the Fj icti ide and pas- | good dividend-paying railroad stocks, although the ope- ¥ ited in the manusoript, and if to be pub: | madge and Aldermen Stoneall and Charlick—M. C. | house at Laucens street was poorly furnished; there was | He is the victim of overmbelining Pe pas | lished, he had the right to multiply at any time;and finding onlysix or seven candidates for the distinguished | CODRTess; it howors to be confe i J ‘. elling in his own freedom and _ tramp- | rations are limited, and they are not controled particular- ed, they discover | Paterson, Exq District Attorney. a piano in the house; there might have been other furni- | $100, Tev: | $9 less thun for indyvi eahinapiet ara when he proposed to publish, no man could take his | “Tia Yor "rand: Raroer--tenrick Rebs). indisted|| ture inthe houpe nf ling on that of othe:s. Sareea ss the pas of | ly by brokers. Trere are #0 many new schemes pro- the selection of two | Tight. Such is the right of property in Hoyt in these three | for having on the 29d inst. stolen about $200 ingold and | Mr. Parexson—Did she make eny declaration to | England (and we never wink at them) we glory to posed, and the mania to engage in new lines has taken yerior political prominence was not | letters. Now, in regard to the other letters which were | hank bills from the barque Sir Isaac Newton, the pro- | you? think that such tyranny as we here record and mark | such hold upon certain ek that the stock of the old pd. Messrs. John A. Voorhies (of | Written to Hoyt by 27 individuals, the originals of which | jecty of the captain, was put on his trial. The accus- Count —Was it after her arrest ? with our detestation and abhorrence, is impossible pate. ‘sik ke tvbetmastte th tines, babs iel King (of the city of Brooklyn) | Were in the chest, and taken ont by violence, and forced | aj was steward of the veecel, und when arrested, the | Wirvess It was ¥ within her pale, or even the bounds of her world- | companies is sacrificed to mal i . c idates of the party ; but whether | {Tm the place of deposit—the sanction of lock and key greater portion of the money was found upon hi He Counr—1 intend to adopt the rule which is practised | wide empire. ing wider margins for an improvement. We have no y will be elected by the people, is~a question | ‘isregarded— eee pares frandulently obtained and made | ‘nude uo defence. ‘The jury found him guilty, and the | in the English courts, I think it would be unjust to suh- ca aatiae Onur change to report in the condition of our State treasuries. sated; ablic. _In regard to those letters received by Hoyt, the | Court sentenced him to be imprisoned in the State prison | ject a prisower to the consequences of declarations Superior Court. ~ P : b fly a Posen, kb: Gh Nuwaie-I ill claims the right of property in him as bailee or trustee | ior the term of two years. which may be extorted by skilful and adroit officers Before Judge Vanderpoel. a The public works of this State have been unusua'ly p F of the prococcupation of the columns of thonsc, | for the writers.” The Dill, therefore, claims the right Tal for Forgery —John Hustead was then placed on | alter a purty is urrested—suich officers often being actua- | Oct. 15.—Annrtte «tyres vs. George Clayton —This WAS | auctive; the receipts exceed those of any previou: quence of the pre-occupation of the columns of this pa- | of property, osition of those letters, to be | tri«l for'forgery in the fourth degre jer in matters of news, caused by the arrival of tue oe 4 Pe ‘4 wing, 01 ted by the hopes of obtaining a reward. i think it would | an action for malicious prosecution, in causing the arrest 4 5 ze in Hoyt us bailee or trustee for the authors. Atthe sume | "ist of August last, passed a spucions Mtestenre dollar te | ve usfust to tibjecta prisoner to have his declarations | of the plaintiff on an alleged charge of perjury. It Sp-| | son. 161s estienbiad taaN eae opeRon Cl oe ten veee with theeity offi 1” Brook! isaril pine it cannot be denied that Hoyt has a chattel interest | Nuthna clark, of 312 Waterstreet. No other spurious | given in evidence unlosa the officer put them on th ared that plaintiff kept a boarding-house in St Mark’s | State canals for 1845 will not fall far short of three mil oni acetone foe: nf are necessarily defer- | in them ; and that is a right recognized aad protected by | yy »ney was found upon him or in his trunk, atthe time | guard, and tell them their declarations would be Place, and sued defendant for board before Assistant Jus- | jions of dollars. 4) to-moitow. At the Police office, another “very | the laws ; fer if property of that description is stolen, the | jf his urrest. The jury rendered a verdict of not guil- | against them. The rule, | think, to be a humane one. tice Newhouse. in the course of the proceedings she The public works of Lesselenile MO IEM eke ing” Case of bigamy was disposed of, ax also a | i py. But, with regard to the right of | .y, and he wus discharged. Mr. Patenson—I hold the law to be quite the contrary. | took occasion to swear that some of her boarders, who | 1e publi y year been apsaseha dt ke en LR ee eee, mene of highire- ileo, it isu right claimed in the bill to have |” '/yiui for Grand Larceny.—Isanc Cockefair was then | If two prisoners, who committed a murder, are heard in | were absent, were necessary as witnesses, upon which | more productive than heretofore, but not to an exten Se eictincn tot Heel eet ener (ip the Sessions, sp | possession and enjoyment of Hoyt; and he | cailed tv trial, on an indictment fora grand larceny, | the silence of the night conversing from their celle defendant had @ warrant issued for her arrest, taken be- |v ticient to relieve the people from any of the burdens pectors, wos.mithdawa becsenetinn deste tries t is competent for him to get the protection of | -narging him with having, om the 26th of April last, | not their declarations to be used against them ? fore Justice Taylor, charging the plaintiff with perjury. Great Butain,” many intereresting facts connected w i ° 5, inti faxation. The receipts and expenditures of the the Court of Chancery in the enjoyment of them, so tha: | . ani di 1 hi ivans, Covrt —That ii ‘The case was sed, and plaintiff now sues for da. | ot direct taxation. T! fic erie and vatisfuetory atonement to the pro ecu: | he may retain them iu his possession, tobe used as oces. | olen, SH from an individual named Jo appeareatecs| whens emieen av : | Delaware division of the Peansylvania canal from the 18 vedshtongtb eer Snes ci ect aes ites. | sion ma saat: (and it is statod, in this way that he re- | -vaus was arrested some time ago in the Park Theatre, | tort trom pr 5 Yordict for plaintiff $1000 damages and six cents costs. | of December, 1844, to October Ist, 1845, compared with r expected eiween two y ~ ‘ed the letters from the writers thereof, in the trast | jn a charge of stealing one hundred sovereigns from a | would be unj against them. Scolt vs. Simpson, et. al.—The jury in this case,already iod th i ear, have been auiste: poh cians ef the second ward, and tne extraor confidence that th ld by i H ba} Ae noticed, rendered a verdict for plaintiff $200 damages,and -p the corresponding period the previous year, hay dinars success w hich attended the first representation of'| secure, and ever since their receipt he hes. had. te, | <wthern, entleman named Seagood, then boarding a | | Mr Paruns m Bound toast on the | six cents ¢ see z the * Ethiopian Serenaders” at Gothic Hell cue Astor House; und on being taken to the Police office > ckets ‘islature to change it. I enly am bound to act on th of the law. I'will put @ question to the witne Gourt Calendar. 8 point, | six cents costs. | as follows :— | Detaware Division, Penneeivanta Canat. 75, 76,91, 92, 93, | Gross receipts from Dec. 1, 1844, to Sept. 30, right to the possession and control of them, as bailee o: trustee forthe authors, claiming the specific right 0: Honrd of Supervisors. property as bsilee Well, in that character he woul searched and some keys were taken vy Mr. Cockefuir, which it was alleged were : : ‘ in, di Tus Day.—Svrenron Court.— “ . the accused had of obtaining the money from Covrt—Not until I first ascertain, did you witness | ,. r- . 1845, 0 oe cree eee ees cee eee ees cee $108,747 Dr. Rrvse.—nix Bonrd met lust evening, and counsel have the right of property to use them and to keep the of Evans, at bis boar use. The com. | caution Mrs Haughwout that her declarations would be | $9" 91" 62" 40’ haze ino ‘ah Fa, 99, Us, 9, 40, oT) a az: Grows receipts from Dec’ i, 1848, to Sept. 90, Mere engaged ia summing up inthe case of Dr. Reese, | Custody oi them ; but if tne writers or authors should at | jtainaut, Evans, om his e. tion, stated that on being | used against herl 97, 98) 65! 107, 198,73, 104, 63. PTAA | 1A ccc buscsve ce sactaucs shepegte) SemmEe Tne Bourd will giv: na few days. | any time wish to make tnuem public, the right to publisi | (rrested, he gave up his keys to Cockefair; that his Wit —Not at that particular time. i} ‘CS ote Covat paisa A — — them belongs to the authors ; the right does not belong | :runk was opened and the money taken, and that Cocke- Covrr—Then I have ruled in this case on a occa- . Increase of receipts in 1845 seseeve $23,918 62 Pollce Intelligence. to Hoyt, yet he has the right to keep the sheets of paper fie A aes een pennee Court vor tHe Correction or Errors—Albany, The expenses for ordinary repairs from Dec. 1, 1844, to towed no business, and obtained money from persons | English rale on this subject is the correct one. Thursday, October 14th, 1845.—Present, Lt. Gov. | Sept. 30, 1845, were $11,798 67, against $14,863 78, show- fais wadlacknowledged hat he had divided the monoy | sion agai Ocronen 15 —-Burghary—Tie dwelling of Mr, Albert | 08 Which they are written; and consider them as with officer McGrath, Evans further stated that he fol- | ed to fortify my vi Parvses. No. 98 Vurick street, was entered last night by | Petty Such, then, | consider Mr. Hoyt’s rights ; an open the front window, anda large quantity of | h#s filed his bill to obtain protection in the righ who were indebted to him; also, that his trank was { Mr Pareasow hereupon cited the case of the Queen | Gardiner, and 24 Senators.—W. W. Mumford applt. vs. | ing a decrease of $3,085 11. vearing apparel, consisting uf fine cloth dress coats, | ¢Wjoyment of this property, and to restrain these defend. | yreught to him ut the Police office, and the key wasthen | against Sarah Payne, in England, where the Court held | & Sprague and al. respts. Decision of the motion to | 1. ohio there ha: been a very great improvement in the ‘s, pantlvons, ladies’ dresses, &c., stolen therefrom, | p's {rom making iurther use of them than they have | returned to him; the trunk was locked at the timo, but | that declaration smade bythe prisoner to a party who was Hah PAR eee uel bereack i ae thas ite Uns weorten; eal ex ree wecniemllt No aitests have been made. | already made. And now comes up the qu ng it was found. then not a police officer, after her arrest, could be intro- | ed upon the Calendar. : productiveness of the State works, y Burglar Cought —A fellow who gave his name as Jas. | POWer of this court—how far the Court of cross-examination he stated, that his name was | duced against her in evidence. No 2.—J. B Post ad. al. plffs. in error vs. J. Arnot, suffice to produce from the public works of Ohio a reve- Word, wns last night detected by officer Carpenter, of | Protect this right of property. It is not nec: Cadwallader Evans; that he had gone by other names; | Covrt—I shall be prepared to hear you on this caso, | deft in error. Mr. D.B. Noxon was heard for plff. in nue large enough to pay the annual interest on the the 17:h ward, ia the act of breaking into the work-shop | tat, in regard to the three letters written b; he | that he had won most of the money at the card tab'e, in | Mr. Paterson. It has often come up before me, and I have | error. Mr. J. A. Collier was heard for deft. in error. C that ‘stat of Wm. Moore, carpenter, | Court has jurisdiction; because the copy-right existed in | Baltimore; that be had contracted debts in New York; | examined it very carefully. My mind is quite clear upon | debt of that fe. Rotbing a Stranger,—A person named John G. Hall, Leh iy li reid ed FP eatine has a | that _ home was in Virginia; that he did no busi hs ae hist anal ibe abvied i | ver. The work on the Illinois canal does not progress nce who hails from Warren, Vt, while asleep last night, was ; Ly phe eam Ag ‘ancery, | thathe had never been brought up to any occupation, Mr. Patexson—Then I 8 e able to argue it as soon of River. i i uence of the prevalence of some d $50 in money. Other per- | i} Hegard to the violation of that right. It has been said | but had had some Propert fete him by on onion that as I get my law authorities. | State af rapidly, in conseque! PI loca! ‘ed in the same room. It is surprising that that these letters were not to be considered as literary | Mr. Cockefair ha tedly | famporitions ; that they are not vested with any of the at | acquittal; that he had an anuual income ot $2,500, but iu | branch ofthe 6 tributes of composition intended for the public aye. That | 1813 he went to the East | id Witness cross-examined by Gaanam—I did not tell Mra may be; but still, whether intended for publication or not, as a carpenter, for the tenefit of bie health; eat hel out that th whee Com 7} feet inchannel. paid him $46 since his trial’ and | Covrt—Very well, let us proceed with some other | "7 Yeet risingia channel. epidemic, along the whole line. There has been rumors afloat, likely to have an unfavorable in fly sce in certain quarters, in relation to the nia» ;ement of the funds ad- the caution that has been so rep rt ould thus risk their lives and to seve a trifling sum. This is poor po! that he had | Haughwout that the Insurance Company wanted to se A t truly termed “ penny wise and pound foulish.”’ ill | the Patton tom they belong has a right to the protec: | about $180 in gold at the time of his arrest; that he owed | her about this polley of insurance; | told her she w vanced for the completion of work. It is stated by doubtless collected, that. some time ago, a highly | tion of the Court of Chancery, in violation of his right ot | Hovatio N. Carr money for board at his hotel, but did not | wanted in New York; I told them betore th | " ; nd his copy-right. In the case of th y 5 hat i ser. THE QUAKER CITY ; or, MO SKS OF MONK HALL; etters of Lord Cheiterfield writen’ to his son, whicn | (d.duy aE i tego a eee fiver lptrent ta REA NG “reeg ble feale tt dts | feJust issued ia one volume comple or te numbers com: | tothe chargo that the trustees had voted themselves authority in the immediate vicinity of the canal, that as roxpectable gentleman, while in Baltimore, with a view | proverty as chattel efecouomy, vut up at alow public house, and slept in i Is > ken out Mr. Patenson—I propose to offer the policies now in | i ‘ et certs. For sale by ail the room with anther individual, to whom agold watch, | Were attempted to be published, the Court of Chan- | ofbis valive after his return from the. East Indies; that | evidence. Eee eT Satori tate ts cis aad theouekoue the $6000 each per year, nothing can be further from “2 meney, aud other valuables, were too great temptations, | C°Ty interfered; those letters certainly Were enti- | he had averred that no money except the sovereighs was | Mr. Granam—T have no objection, if the District Attor- | Unit-d Sta ‘ tong truth. When the trustees were together, Messrs. Leav: to be withstood, and the stranger, accordingly , lost his | rete rae icliterary Production, and al- | taken trom him on his arrest, from the conviction that | ney admits they are inthe hame of Miss Payue. They No American novel h s ever met with such astonishing suc- life, and his property was stolea. ‘Iu the present case | though they were written to his natural son, and not in. | the nan sy f Gen. Fry, the State trustee, that the contained in the trunk was gone, and that he | are not in the name of the prisoner, and, therefore, can- cessus"' The Quaker City,” of which 50,000 numbers have al- and Swift informed Gen. Fry, as in hundreds of others, in order to savea shilling, the tended for publication, still they had the attributes of bi \ dom rh e case of the let of Pope socket not affe enh bond-holders had made arrangements to pay them each | had endeavored to get some money from Mr. Cockefair | not affect her. | Teady been sold fe ni hi at jer i | literary production; so in the case of the let! f rey (rad, Dg “ ; D | ‘ne Tragedies from which the foundation of this work is, : idea t 1 sobip spealiger pales Py eas aor ted nee ina pe nd Swift, the Court of Cha y stintgdaned a: Lot ‘o having him indicted. | Jou Haycenatan, clerk inthe employ of the North | gawn, were thilling aid horrible. yet the forcible pen of | $6000 per year, pro 7 x, counsel for the defence, here read three | River Insurance Company, testified he drew up the poli- | letters, of which were addressed to Mr. Cockefair'| cy of insurance inti i the author n « heightened the subjects into a fearful iuterest.— #, and they were willing to vote the same amount which; in-the: majority. of instances seasiie ia mote 1of the right of property as literary productions, juced, and delivered ittoalady; he | Western Literary Review. : — ra rt veiat it scat (eal aes robbed of what little property he may have inhis posses. | Sud in those cases the interference of the Court to pie: | and one to Mrs. Cockefair, desiring interviews; they | could not tell if it was the prisoner. | This isa bold It iy the first American work which, | to the State trustee 1, - sion. Font the publicatien by injunction was exercised—also, | were dated subsequent to the filing of the bill of indict. | Mr. Gtauan—I object to the testimony when it does ution of illustrating the secrect life inour he might be on an equal footing with them. Gen. Fry Grand Larceny —A man named James Golden was ar- | it the case of Lady Percival, when the publication of | ne it, | | e ; d contained language that conveyed the impres. | not identify pane in ied that he would not accept such a salary, and did rested lust bight, by officer MeManus of the éth ward, on | ertain private letters was threatened, the Court inter- | sion, that he (the writer). would he the cause of Cache. | CoUnt <I think the policies are sufficiently proved. | the paul e- Niticehertiaacametes et k the people would be willing to pay it. They & charge of having stolen a yke of oxen from @ farmer | fered onthe ground of chattle interest, and not on the | fairs incarceration in prion, unless he yielded to his | ¢,Lwo policies of insurance on the above company for | ters, uot ouly as they appear, but as they are—-Philadel. Dot thin L sas the same as the princ! residing in Conne t, which he subsequently m: | ground that they were literary productions intended for | views, in relation to the transaction of the moi | $500, on ck of wines, and in the names of Hannah, | phia Home Journal. a then voted him $2600 per annum, the sam to convert into cash, by first trading the oxen aw: s the public, but the right by, property in the letters ax Officer McGnartn testified that he arrested chattels—so in the case of e v8. Pritchard, when that | + Pr 2 lady filed her bill against the publication of letters o! | grand inrecne ena eee ott OF April, on a c ans in | Eliza and C ia Payne, were here put in and admitted rge of | Joux Mans who was examined on yesterday, | HiLl’s Infallible Onguer horve and some money, and afterwards selling the horse. pal engineer receives out of the canal fund, but looked He was locked up preparatory to being sent back to Is the only specific i i ith the bond-holders for grand larceny, and on being asked where he resided, he | re-produced—Testified that he is Surveyor of the Nort! whieh mee stl Aponte re cnet [Kinesis wholly to their arrangements with th Counee icut tor tral. & private and contidential character, the publication of | stated that he boarded at ‘ge corner of Broadway and | River lusurance Company, and that he had seen Mrs. ta wa rf bea ape done P their compensation. ailing Under Wrong Colors.—A person who gave his | Wbich tended to disgrace her in the’ opinion of the pub. ‘ i | } Is th Franklin streets, which statement was found to be fa H., wno gave him directions to have the p licies made nt eregreaes the name as George Johnson, wa: t night arrested for | lic; but in both cases the Court proceeded on the ground perambulating the stree! Old Stock Exchange. e. ®vans then told Mr. Cockefair where he did live, | outin the name of Eliza, Hannah, and Cecelia Payne. attire—consinting of | Of the violation of the right of property. Soin the Irish | which was in Cliff street, aud gave Mr. Cockelaire the | \tatrik=# me I got the meney from Men H jdon’t remem | dulis, change red or gre} $8000 Ohio 6's, 60 97% S0shas Canton Co | 190 49 a mv-lin de lawe dres: petticoat, pd r | case referred to by tne counsel, a bill was filed by Lady | keys, and asked him to goto his trunk isa ate shirt. | ber wo gave E+ the money. id make th» hele moist, solt, curly, Xe. Ladies, try it 6000 Keutpohy 6's my B Nor ower hehe 2 which was Jound a bei | Tyrrell, who had w num letters writren to her, and | Chis was at the watchhouse in the Tombs. ‘Mr. Cocke- | Mr. Hituanp, Secretary of the Bowery Ineurance Com | —be sure you get Hill's Geuaive lulallible Ongueut,for whieh 3000 JI ie B:. 4 wR which, upon returving trom her residence in Duby | sair went, and was absent for about 10 or 15 minutes ; | any, te-titied he gave apolicy of Insurance, dated 13th | 8 advertisement. 10 do 135 Hy cone Brcctel {0 remove with her, which Ie\- | onreturning, he said he could not find the place, and re’ | February, 1849, for $40,00 on the house that was bursed, | ————=—--—o sree 76s 750 Reading RR FY Hay Tred to the possession of one Duncan; this | turned the keys. Witness searched Evans’ truok next | five yours before she insured for $89,00 the same pe | MONEY MARKET. oe Be (2 31 nd a large black figured veil lady fied in the country, and after her deuth, the | inorning, but foundno money. Evans never complained | mises. Wednesday, Oct. 15—6 P. M. Or on Mochenien! Ba’ st8 230 Ei RR oh @ dash, but hie contemp eee ie Cauucan, advertised the publication ot | of having lost his money untilafterhistrial and acquital. | Tu Mr Gnawas—The reason of the increase was be- d quotations in | SB Weneee 43% 50 do x f the evening werecutshort | them, The executnx of Lady Tyrrell Gled a bill to pre- | Witness loaned. Kvana’$5 on some shirt ruffles aier he | cau e the house had been changed from adwelling house | Stocks were rather heavy to-day, and quotation (Am Ex Bank ws & 3a , | Vent the publication of them, on the ground that the right | had got out of prison, Witness told Cockelur nat te gv | Wa salvo | off a fraction, Long Island declined } per cent; Canton 59 A") anal 42% 10LIslandRR 560 68 Larveny—A man vam ton was arrost: | Of property in the letters existed in her, as the executrix | to the residence of Evans that night, but to make him be- | | CHaniey Cans—Testified he took an inventory of the | 4; Harlem j; Pennsylvania 5's }; Kentucky 6's}; Erie 150 Morris Canal 530-4300 bo 6 ts @11 last mght on a charge of having robbed acountryman | of the decensed lady, and the defendant had no right to | lieve that he woulddo ro. wr, Cockefair then wert to | f:rniture in the house on the nd or 3rd of July. [The | 2° ; ree he only stock in the list 100 do 00 do g 1 arch worth $20, which way recovered. Theaccu. | Sivothon to the world The Lord Chancellor of Ireland | the Astor House for the purpose of nding Mr. Seabrook. | iavexiwry wat put inand admitted Itook the evoniore | Railroad advanced}, and bebe aie! ae 150 do WS we enn ow a was brought betore Justice Merritt, and discharged: | granted an injunction to restrain the publication. In that Officer Muruwatre that he assisted Mr | itt is ayne; Mrs, not | that improved: Morris Canal, Farmers’ Loan, Illinois 6's, 200 Farmers’ Trast g u 9@ Harlem R 2 8 Disorderly House —A female named Cathering Meo- | C80 the lotters were not intended for publication; and | \toGeath in. the arrest o and Cockefair subse- | (ue the inventory, as it was | Ohio, and Reading, closed firm at yesterday’s prices. p AR 30 us 10 do ad +1 Cluvkey, alias Jane Lewis, was arrested this forenoon | the bill was fited, not on the ground of copy-right,but on | quent?y recognized him, gave a wrong state: | for their they should be sent before the insu- | t f t very extensive at either Board 1.0 Stonington RR uy #» © do “a 8nd neid to bail inthe sum of 1000 dollars, to answera | the ground of chuttio interest in the letters themselves, | statement with tegard to hiv riage at veces te. | vance ivered it at the North River Insurance Com. | The transactions were not very 0 ee baw 31 Street,” KeePing adisorderly house at No. 76 Reade | per a at to ther scan ser nich belonged to the testatrix. | ness examined Evan's trunk, but found no money init | vs, ant ket & “uplionte copy. Mrs, Te we farcry | to-day. Seo na Board. street. | belunged to sexeearey fand on that ground the Lord | id that he had upwards of $200 in gold coin in it | knw, did note. th p per The arrival of tho steamship Great Britain, at this port, 199 Log Island s10 08% 3 ok ie oi ‘eat the publication. And never ints vat Verena Seer 5 i i 4 00 lo From Harm —Care Hayriey, Sept. 24—On the | here I wayadvert totue care of Wetmore ve Scovliin ae | away, ewes au aac ee Company, testified fe aotoningsnt relent mech tnd eyes thee hn lS ~ R wo ny '25 Norwich & Wot nighivf the 17th, Col. Bedouet, who was one of the | °#%9 the Court dissolved the injunction restraining the Moxnisox, counsellor at law. more, Mr on ? days later from all parts of Europe, than those rec 5% Ao 100 do w lealers of the late movement in favor of ex-President | Publication ol the letters of Wetmore; but what were the te ed ba on Cockefair in relation Mr Pavexsox.—I believe this is the amount of the | by the Cambria, Inacommercial point of view, the ac- Herera, and who had for some time previous been in | Ciims set up for the interference of tue Court of Chae then denied in toto the | testimouy. New Stock Exchange. ‘The bi e : ; its are of an impertant and highly interesting char- ; 4 Schas L, Ieland 23 681 covcenlment, attempted an insurrection at Port au | Cety. Tne bill proceeded on the grou id that tho charge made aga! dthathe never | Cuvrt.— Well, now letme ask what isthere here CU” " 150 shs Vicksburg Bk 530 Prince at the head of some hunareds of disaffected. Be- | Cation of those letters from Wetmore would bea nad | oe po had endeavored te erseage agavnst the defendant to put her on her triel? You have | acter. The harvests of Great Britain have proved to be 2% Morris Canal Bue 3 Nor Pwore he s ing repulsed, the insurgents murched upon Leogan, | tion of trust and confidence; that trust and confilence A colored fe Powe, testified,that | been showing ns ell through that the defendant was en- | more limited than anticipated, and it is now pretty gene" » o ug 3 were they were joined by Gea Fierce Paul, the Ge: which the writer of lutters reposes in the person writte:. | the difficulties gaged as agent in effecting policies for her daughters ; | sally conceded that the yield of the principe! agricultural 40 do. 26 90 4 aw ral of that aroudissement, and some of the inhab to, that they would not be publiahe | bill did iy Mrs. Canuises with whom Evans boarded in April last, | hut, «nat tinve weto show that the prisoner had been . Bena bs ri ae hot we have official news here to-day, that they have | Claim the right of property iu the letters as chattels, | restifie, A perso. came to her house onthe night | guilty ot (ving the house, products will be considerably below anaverage. The jf) *""%j, a, 3% a5 78 been defeated by the troops of Port an Prince, the leader. | Proceeded ont. ¢ grouni \uut their publication was ot kvun’s arrest; he rang the bell and was let in about ® Mr. Pa: 2sos co tended that the circumstances under grain market Lad become very active and prices were 2% do 50 8 q taken, andthe insurrection suppressed. Col. Bedouet | lated te wound the feelings of the complainant, an: tuarter ty 12 9 .lock; but no person who was not ac: | which toe cre came up, implicating the prisoners. If | ya, idly advancing. It is estimated that the reduced °° t a | wo Oy hus shot himeelf, Wotenre Gin aaked te interore oa that ground Mr | jsinted with her house, could possibly fad Evan's | all ha! henn fund ia the house afterthe fice took place, | Tl 4 s -S a 3 } . We huve alo official news from the Spanich part, that | Wetmore did not ciaim to be the owner of tue letters | ‘oom aud deveek (estinony was not able to show they were all | Weight in the grain produced this year, will make a dif- 5 IRR a 3 < he an enrurement took place on the 15th, in the Plain of | bUt merely tuat they got into the hands of the defendas | Cockefair obtained refreshments for Evaus, and paid her | implica'e', were they to he all allowed to escape? | ference inthe supply of wheat alone of more than a mil- eo Haw, (to the eastward of Azua) between the Dominicans | fr surreptitious purposes; und that Mitchell | J5, and then refused to go any further. Courr—Yes ; but the converse of the proposition is | jion of quarters, or eight millions of bus This,with = a ithe Haytiens under Gen. Morriset, in which the lat- | With them for the purpose of having them Promtas Wanxen, Keg. testified for the defence, that | this, ha ove been guilty of the act, by your proposition Ms 7 defici Died. Covent, in the ter lost ix hundred men and two canno: that case I had occasion to examine the juris Evans decl ited to him that he had no money except that | you would implicate all, and find thers guilty. the reduced quantity must leave a very large deficiency == On a Vith inet. Ns, “Wines Oovsnty Se, iy fi ken by urpri tay Cones Chancery, ,nad came to the cone taken from him in the Police office. Mv Parenson offered some further remarks in support | ‘o be supplied by foreign countries. The short crop of ban yore of his age, after a protracted illnes ich the number lo this Court could not take notico of that ax aground to |W. R. Br 180 & counsellor at ified that as | of his views . in like ot interfere or grant relief. J examined all the English | counsel for Evans, ho had, stated ty his ree ete | caus We donot a nything in the tostimony to | St#in in Great Britain, will be much baer papers felt Philadelphia papers will please copy: tw las it settles nothing, and leads to | Cases in relation to the publication of letters, and came | timo of bis arrosthe hal only $18) in gold | put the defendant on nce you have gotto show | ‘his year on account of the short supply of potatoes On Wednesday, Oct. 15th, Witiiam, son ‘Mam netion of agriculture and com- concius that only on the ground of property Joun H. Low testified, that he heard Evi house when the fire took on the continent, causing a much larger consumption and Rachel Glassey, aged 1i months and 24 days. yes are respecttully in of breadstuffs than usual in those countries from which van attend bir fanora the afternoon toot’ ot 4 the people of Great Britain receive all tho grain 9%olock, P. M., from No. 107 York street, Brooklyn. ‘aoa y well in necessary to meet the home consumption. Large On Tuesday wenings pers iy tise. A. umctent inthe entire testi; orders have been received from Liverpool for , Susannah Wright, agad t monies MOU TE a ap that the prisoner was in tl ident is desirous of carrying on the | %* ¢! attele this Court could interfere, and not on the | trial state that ne did not mean to accuse Mr. place. y wgaiast the Dominicans, but the disaf- | £ound that the publication would be hurtful to the fecl- | atenling his money. Mr. Patersox—I shall say no more; 1 think I have add w whore the Prosi. | 1988 of the complamant; and 1 differ with Judge Story Jose ri CaRtael 7 f estified, that Evans told him that the | performed my duty. @ of the absence of | #10 the Court interfering on this latter ground. I fone | money he bad lost. w ‘the aff MGovnr.—You heve performed your dut disturbances. | tat the Co Jhancery in England never interfered | made of his loss, and on which the indict this case; but we do not partment, which the President appears to con. | 0” that principle Judge Story seemed to incline te | ed, stated that he had lost silver and note: oe) to put the case to v ly his own, every thing is quiet. that opinion in ¢ \judicating of a case belore him of the Exchange Hot . n a the two daught t all. flour, by the steam ship Great Britain, and shipments to tend her funeral from No. 47 Dominick street this d Frorch Conmnt hare, nor Coneal General | ¢ubeaduent to the one he bad beforn him in relation it vim it ran ab < bi wubsee wotes | cathe fect Sal! they Weyes th 4 great extent will at once be made, principally on fo- ‘ et left, nor robable, ; i at is the » | soalt not collect ; he, t ; : ra ? a that the, for their Teuving, whieh | which the Court of Chancery ean interterd thecit wil. | (utd, Not collect hes therefore, requested aviniou ananimottly. “Weimaet mraetthe iety oo teee THER *CeOURE. An advance of reventy.fve conte per FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. was jotie in the heat of the moment, will be pretwed by out the right of Mr. Hoyt (o call fos this Gon \ vusober of highly respectable citizens on being call- | der aver iict for detendant. The Court would be guilty Dbl hes already been demanded, and lai Tes avie STOKE of Simmous & (t-id, 431 Broadway, wan ene this government, but it seems to me not necessary to putthi | ad, tostified to the ‘unimpeachable charactet.of Cocke. v olution of duty, under the circumstance, to have been made Nino thonsand barrels of flour were ex | Pee Perce Priday evant gat 9 o'click and ‘Saturday on that ground ‘The bill in this cuse proc G case to the jury, particularly in a case of life tered ew gnt robbed Of 8 ths and other to the, eonata Evxetton.—The Savannah Georgian, a | te ground of right of property in three lot "Mc. O. R. Rarmaun testled that he Was nequaitied with + i iy ported, from this port to Liverpool, in September, and Imount of $400. ‘The above reward will be pai m Fee democratie priut, “gives it up” that that State has | *Peclal right of property In other lotters, so that Evans, and considered his character was bad; his brother. | ‘The Jury hereupon rendered a verdict of not guilty, _ouble that quantity will probably go forward direct this tye go: OH ON ee REID. 6ar 8 onde. gone tor the whigs. | Crawford, the whig candidate | Gacy prewar seer Cleat of the question decided in the | jalaw did not speak well of him. Mr. Patersox hereupon entered a nolle prosegui in all month. We have @ surplus of breadstuffs in this coun: _ol6 It*r shines , - jor Governor, leads his opponent, M: etmore’vs. Scovill, and the injunction may be Mr. H, 8. Duysino testified that the character of Evans | the cases. t ientl dd that votes, so far as heard f* en i Aiseited ta one cage, merees in the othor it might he | was bad; he had represented himself to witness to be |» Mrs. Haughwout, her daughters, and husband, here |"? “™Mciontly large to supply any toreign demand tha over Ulay ot the Presideniial, election Waa Dill in gelation to Fight of Hoyt to file this | Alexander Wilson, and was turned out of his hotel in con | left the Court, warm! ulated b may spring up, and the prices likely to rule inour sea, | Jf Goualderabie portion of thove letters, | sequence of shied | -aies 7 congretaiated DY DAmOFUUS | oct marketsiec all kinde,of grain, will bring torwar @! aah