The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1845, Page 1

Vol, XI., No. 266—Whole No. 4118, THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Circulation---Forty Thousand. DAILY HERALD—Every day, P 25 por aunum ~ payable ju advence. EELY HERALD—Eve copy $2 124 cents per annum—payable in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices—always cash in advance. PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and despatch ‘CP AIL letters or communications, by mail, addressed to the establishment. must be post psid, of the postage will be de- ducted from the subscription money remitted JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor of the New Youk Henacp Estau.isnment, Northwest corner of Fultoa and \assau street’. RALEJGH AND GASTON RAILROAD 2 cents per copy—$7 ALE. of, December next, by virtue ‘equity for Wake County, at it of the Governor, for the tse lin, 19 fo clones Mortgage there- i Company, jemnity the State against certain liabilities for said C: vy, Lwill sel i i Ox its Au 1945, : in of the State of North Caro tofore executed by the Raleigh and Gaston Railron ie city of a the whole property the tapany aforesaid. (30 as the sane ng of OT mites of road, re: to Gaston. on the North side Girect line of public conv yance to Petersburg, City Po ichmond, Washington City, Beltimore. &e &e, together with all Bridges Workshops and T.ols, Warehouses, Water Stations, Cars, ke Ke. Also, the stock of Iron, Lumber, an Wood, which may then be on hi other articles own ed and used by the sxid Compan: ng up said Reilrond, ‘anil or koe faud tra tion on the same, From the nature of the pro- perty it will be sold en masse. The purchasers by the terms of the Decree, and the Act of the Lexisiatnre in relation to it, will become, ipso facto, & body corporate, by the uvine and style of the present Company, and will aequiré all th: franchise, privileges, rights and immu hiticn cow posvessed by st, for the term of 80 years, whiclt ite charter hus yet to rua.” ‘These framchies and privileges are of the most sdvantageuns kind to the Company, and may be found At large in theit Charter, coutained in the 20. Velame. of the Revised Ststutes of North Carolina, page 299, which is ty be Prekiees org: Government, and in most el the Public Liirraries ofthe States of the Union. ‘Lhe whole purchase mouey must bear interest, at the rate of 6 per cent per sunum, from theginy of sale, and. be paid ax fol- Joves. to wit : $25 000'at the end of six months, and the residue indour instalments, at intervals of ten months each—say Ist, 29th Jeune, 1846, $25 000 2d, 29th April, 1917, o. e-fourth of the remainder. 34, 20th February 818, one-fourth of dem the 29th of December, 1818, onr-fu of do. "4 Oct rber, 1849, do. ces, completed ouly five years since, one half of which we borrowed ; cre: debt bearing interest, on failure to pay which,asale has become necessary. ‘The grading, bridges, depots, &e. are executed in an excellent style of workmanship © n daily over ir, carrying the Mail of the United States, Cit being a part of the'Southern Metropolitan route,) at a com: in of $100 per mi'e, Or $8,700 per anaum. | An fertile region of country through nearly was $: ary sources of roads. ‘Though not, now, yielding a profit on the large sum 4 in its construction, its income has heen increasing for time pest, it 1s eonfidently believed that it would able return upon a more moderate amount of in ats parchase. ‘The sale will be unade without reserve, at the time and place aforesaid, at which those iuelined to purchase, are respectfully invited to attend, ‘The purchase money must be secured by bond with approved sureties. CHARLES L. HINTON, ‘Treasurer of the State of North Carolina, ial Commissioner of the Court of Equity, ‘ in this cause. Raleigh, N. C., October 6, 1815. = The following papers will insert the foregoing adver- i tisement 60 days, ond forward their bills for payment, with a Kan rcontaning the same, to the sauscribes : Bostou Atlas, New lerald, Baltimore Patriot, Philadelphia U. Stats re Richmond Euquiterand Richmond Whig, Chitleste < Mobile Advertiser, New Orleans Picayune, and N.C. Standar C.'L. H. O13 2mm : NOTICE. = STATEN ISLAND PER ERRY, FOOT OF WHITEHALL STREET. er Monday, October 20th, only one boat will run he trips will be as follows:— Leave New York. 9 . M. elére REGULAR U.S. MAIL LINES BETWEEN CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. MORNING LINE at 10 o'clock A. M. BEN FRANKLIN No.7, J... Summous, eArinstrone, yanster. rentron ; SVENING. LINT ate o'clock P M. SIMON KENTON, W. McClain, master. BEN FRANKLIN 'No.6, W. McClellan, master. There boats, forming two daily lines, wall run regularly, lea- ving punctuilly at the hour, and w fe freight and passen- {rand from intermediate Lindings, at the usw. | rates, Hew.ll be seceived for these lines at the Mail. Wharf Boat, foot ot Brondway. , Every effort will be used to accommodate shippers and pas- sengers. ote ae QURADEI & GORMAN, } Agents ol im*rre ROGERS & SHERLOCK, : FEOPLES' LINE OF STEANBOATS FOR ALBANY A fmf cepted—Throug! ie Pag LN jock FV from the Pier between ar eamboae HENDIICK HUDSON, C ty * Gen will teave on Monday, Wednesday’ and #rida , at 6 o'clock. “Btecinboot KNICKERBOCKER, Captain A. Honghton, day Evenings, at mi RG. y Eve: grit ieare on Tneeday, Thursday dad eter lock P.M., innding at intermediate places, from the foot of Burclay street . Siscambeat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L. W. Brainard, will Teave on Monday, Wednesday, Friday aud Sunday After oon. at 5 o’eloe! ‘Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Ceptain R. H. Furey, wilkieuro on Dueeday, Thunday aad'Saturday Afvemioons, at © Pameuigers taking either of the abore Lines will arrive in Alba- ay manpletme for the Morning Xtain of Curs for the east or eae The Boats are new and substantial, are farnished with new and We rooms, and for speed aad accommodations are un on the hp - ut moderate rates. y are forbid trusting ony of the Boats ofthis Liro, fn written order from the Captains or Ayeuts. % For passage or ireught, appty en board the boats, ut to F.C. Remuitz, at the office 0 whari. ol3 MORNING LINE AT 7 U'CLUGS, FOR ALBANY, TROY and intermediate Jandiugs, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot 0 jarclay street. Brevktast aud Dinner on board the boat, All pa without i w York at? o'clock, A: M., Vuesdays, Thursdays mudSatarday,and Troy nt6 o'clock, A.M., Albany at7 o'clock a Ni: Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday. itn low-prsbareatenmbent TROY Captain A. Gorham, on t7 o'clock. ‘TisidTaumbont NIAGARA, Captain A. Degroot, on Mon- o'clock. board, orto F. B. Hall, avthe e,bank bills, specie, or any ton Hoard this boat, Th day, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 or passage or freight, apply on office onthe wharf. Netices All coods, freight, bare: other kind of property taken, shipped, or einer atthe risk of the owners of such goods, freight, bag: gage, ke. jel8re MAKS#ILLES LINE OF PACKETS despaichedirom: 1 iL berepalerl Marseities the 10th of each mouth uddermentioned Sty) mn the Lat farseities. the 10 m the Ist, and from 3 4 Captains. Frown, Oecti’ Dec 10 JOL WW Lawrence, Novi Jan 10 LLA, Plughan, Decl — Feb 10 NW Eveleigh, Jan 1 Mar 10 Sephen Coulter, Feb1 Apr 10 ‘all fast sailing, coppered avd copper fastened ves- mma.-ded, orto be commanded, by men of expers- tious (or praseagets ae all that need be ired i it of comfort and convenieuce, having excellent desired in Pogummovations. Panctuality 14 the days of sail {eatf om beth ports may be relied on sods aletoed tothe age wil be forwarded free of th. ercharges ey those setaal oe i i e pI Oo For freigh RMBERLAIN & PHELPS, Proprietors, No. 103 Front street, or to & HINCKEN, Agents, he spienaid Packet iwell, who goes to o sels, and cor ence. ‘Theiraccommodatious f BO 9 Tontine Bea. s cor. Wall and Water jew Line’ h rain Ti siTre for the above port. i OF passage, in either cabin, second eabin, or st oh wil ba taken ot much Lae than the usar DHN HERDMAN & CO., NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER- POOL.—Packet of 2st October,—The splendid, fast jing and favorite packer ROCHESTER, 1000 uw opt. John Britten sail on Tuesday, Vet. Bist, her regular d: The ships ot this} sons about to embark r i M1 1000 tons and upwards, per- ithe old country will not fall to,se the advantages to be derived (rom selecting this: line ia prefer: ence to uy Other, as their great capacity reuders them ever; ‘table aud conventent than ships, of a sm and comimodations for eabin, second cabin and erage Passengers, it is well known, are superior to those of tiny other line of packets. craons wishitt to aecure berths should aot fail to nake ly application on board, foot of Burling slip, or. priginisyer Wik JT. LARSCOPT, At their Geneial Pasaige Office, 75 Sonthstrert, Corher of Maiden Tan BOK LIVERPOOL—The New Line—K Packet of 21st October—T ket ship ROCHESTE, on bo For tsetalit or passtge, havin ‘lena, large. fad A comfortable ins aud cabin yon board, west side Burling slip, — * SPOODHULL & MINTURN, ‘87 South street. Price of $100. ill cored the Hochester, and aail on Ne er ast sailing her regular day Capt. Ira Bursley her requin day, 2ist wire TC tite hrtiaiiise bint iedatienniens thn FOK LIVERPOOL-—New Li Regular Packet of the 2th Oct—The elegant. fast aniling Packet hip GARIICK, BJ. Wraak, master, of 1100 ont ns above, her regular day. Jr Troight or passage, having accommodations wnequailedfor anieaior or amor, ‘apply on board, at jeaus wharf foot of Wall streets Off ie COLLINS & CO,, 96 South street. & Price of pasnage $100. Poel Kldridge, 1200 tons, will sus a Wieland wa Yak Nov shertegulseaay: as” athe Gar? 9 ERS—5000 tbs Wears Liv Frathes Pay fine order, for saleby. bs Ke COLLING & CO. A From From N.Y. Marseil’s | Soturday—Price 64 cents per | | rs, will have im: | | Ts fegniar | 14 | understanding with an elegant pairof J ROSE, and al horses, 2 fest cart 0rses, & s32m*rre 80 Horses, amon; pacing do., sever few wood road and s\ RH. 'NO Avenues, and nearly opposit Ball's Just arrived from the country, and it which are four fast pairs farm horses, some fine horses, and #1 RTHRUY, = HILL STABLES, 2th street, between | i Head. for si th; hippers. Proprietor. Nassa’ which bas this Ei THE Sue: the Proprietor fito use a seperio kes him tomake increased the Public, i siness in its vari departments, rence to "Cash on delivery, penses 0 the more extrav subjected to none, pagtinent of the “eredit princi He 1s enabled to offer the di following reduced rates ;— ertic of as well i 4” reli - Natria LATS: iret alit futria Fur, Secon: z ao" do do First do Second ‘do First Quality Cloth. Second do do. Third do do, FALL WM. BANTA, No. 9 a choice variet iidrens’ i cr ts dec eatatlment of toe ‘system of con ‘most rigid economy as in an invarisble ad ved trom the oppressive ex- fant craftsmen of Broadwa: losses which are the certa ROBERTSON’S PHOENIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY, ; 103 Fulton Street, between William and phe attended the efforts of tablisnimeut, to introduce je. at an extremely low price, encourar jons to merit the Cand ol ng bu- he and com- ple.” ferent articles in his line nt the eeuenk® ues s3ee “ASHION 1845. 4 Canal Srrger, CornER oF Wooster SrrEet, AND No. 130 Chatham Street, OFFERS to his friends and the public a large assort ment of Hats of the newest style at the following low Fur and Geutlemen's Cravelling aad Dress Caps, tc. Se. OW RK First quality Nute a do do First do Moles tw do do ds as above. A JOK AT THE IMPORT! FRENCH BOOT’ Lady’s will fiad in this stor to be found in the city ; also Buskia bers, Pranel'a Slips, white and black Likewise Boys Calf Boots and Sh do, all kinds and ect at 367 Broadway corner Franklin street, ol lm*rre FALL STYLE WELLINGTON HATS DY, atthe well known establishment, 178 roadway, Howard Hotel, at the following pri jo: ad do do. J.D. Totten ond R. J. Tiffany would be pleased of at the extreme low price of $5 00. The best of Calf Boots made to otder $5, and x great sssortment of fine Calf Boots $3 and $1; finest calf Shoes $1 50 to $2 agreat assortment of patent leather Boots, Shoes and 9 the areatest aasorimento 4, PB 8, ur OWN manufacture: French Goods and warranted the best and cheap the best ge rench ‘ies, India Rub- &e. z and Children Iso the best of as the cheapest M. CAHILL. New York Just receive Dress Boots Gentlemen from three to five dollars. si7Im*re ‘le and durabi other stores for $5; fiy stores: fc d_ $7, and YOUNG @ JONES tet ‘ a pair of dress Boots, wil si7im*me__No.4 An Srench Mnperial dress made to order for $4 50, equal to those made in other warranted to give satisfaction, at French imperial Boot and Shoe Manu: ing Depot, one of the most fashionable Boot and Shoe blishments im this city. Gentlemen that are in want of i il find a saving of fifty per cent by getting them of us. Mending alsa. done in the store. ‘WM. M. YOUNG & .. near Broadway, New York. BOOTS AND SHOES AT RETAIL. A lauge and splendid assortment of city made Boots and Shoes, of the most approved styles and workmanship, for ‘asle twenty-five per ceut cheaper than at any other store in ‘a few cases of fine French disposed, can furnish their outs, 'RENCH & EVERETT, 73 Maiden lane. FINE FRENCH BOOTS FOR $3 50, CITY MADE ility they are equ t prices varying al to those sold roots H. B. JONES, E. JOHNSON (late natore 142 C! i ek and pei f ers, Ties, Slips, ke., greater variety of Childrens’ Shoes th exty. Geatlemen’s fine Gi s9 Im*me ‘om the Eastern mauufactories; Laid of every description. A an anv other store in this ; ers, twenty different kinds. Buckskin Shoes, Sportsmen's,’ Fishermen's, and Seameu’s TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS—BOOTS AND SHOES. | Wilson & Johnson) has Chatham street, directly, on hi i vpposite the theatre, one of the best assorted stocks of oots and Shoes that can be had inthe city. Gents Ki Palt Grain and Seal, ‘Thia Soled Boots and Sh. Gents ots. Store open till 10 o'clock in the evening, giving country mer- chants an opportunity of examining the goods at their leisure. POWER TO LE WITH RUOM 7, 1S of various dimensions, nt “Heden- Yat the Morris Canal, Inclined Plane, to Messrs. Hutchinson & ane,N. Y. or on the premises, of HEDENBERG & SON. TO LET, wu accommodate four at this office are ‘one, with useof kitchen, as . ber util April or May next. family, box I: culars,to J. K. ft fice. This Establishment has durin newly farnishedthroughout. A ited ‘number of gentlemen may ay other house equally well condu JAMES G.E N.B.—¥or 3 or 4 place, aprly ts above: the Perkine? Hi best ‘and the travelling publi hoose No. 290 Broadway, evtrance on Hotel De Pari ‘here he will be happ: who may wish to pacronise him, with B ic. VER DEPAKTM CLINIQUE, in ena? Broadway, _ This charity is under the e tients who may apply will be nished, and operati him. P, The University has established n 1 under the enti control of Dr. BE BES protession#) them at their own houses durin tion must be made to. old Ate Boston, res ic to accommrdat joard and Ledging, by the day, week or month, on the most reasonable terms. TY OF NEW YORK, NT OF MEDICINE. ‘PSHE POOR of the city, or those from the co be affected with Medical or Surgical disea gratuitous attendanec.on every Saturday throu or A FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED. A SMALL and neatly furmshed ent to Brondway, and uot higher up thaa Bleecker st. erson having the requisite apartments to let to such a small where there will be no children to injure the furniture, and who would be satisfied with a reasonable rent, may obtain ‘good tenant by addcessing aline, with terms and other parti is ates walk of the City Hall. ruished Apartments, consisting ef a id Bedrooms, with vathing room. attached, e gentlemen, and old Iw*re House, or part of a one, wanted for a his wile and two daughters, from about (0th Nove ‘The situation must be conve: eatleman A O10 2tawtoeire PARK PLACE HOUSE. few families and a lim- rast Summer been here be very pleas- eted. ELLIOLT, No. 1 oms without beard, at iat le «D, vd all poor women wio may be unable to pay for services, will have every assistance farm 1 theit confinement, APD Nr. fs) accommodaied for the winter onas favorable terms as at Park Place. No. 11 Park Im*rre HOTEL DE PARIS. ANTIONE, VIGNES, one of the late proprietors of etfully informs his he has opened the street, called the ite those ry, who may will receive jut the year, tthe. k: UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE SURGICAL ‘opposite Bond street. control of Dr. MOTT, and the pa- prescribed for and medicines fur- Y s when required will be performed by fatients must apply at 9 o’clock, A. M.,on Saturdays. UNIVERSITY LYING-IN CHARITY. Charity, whieh i , the Professor ot ed ay) 26 Brevoot'Place. PETER ROB. NVITES the attention of the Le Embroideries and Lace Good: ing at price held as" the cheapest in the eit 7 lots fine Linen Cambrie Hdl lease clear Linen Lawn do, ‘3k each, remarkably chea) Lease clear Linen Lawn Hak: $9 per doz. th le Ido do, col’d ldo do do each, Embroidered under Hakfs, high neck. Doo do, with coll | BRODERIES ET NOUVEAUTES DE PARIS ERTS, No. 373 Broad IMPORTER, JOBBER AND RETAILER, to his splene receiv: newest aud most desirable styles of the presence season, s which will maiutain the reputation his store has loug way, tock of ompris- from auction. iviere borders, from $1 to 2; tape borders, from $7,50 to =~ clear Linen Lawn Adkfs, fancy borders. and black printed borders, do, embroidered, from $2,75 to $15 . 1) various s, from $1 upwards. Rich Embroisered Muslin and Applique Lace Capes. Upwards of 36 Exnbroidered Evening Dresses. in Riviere, Polka, Coronatvou, Spanish Flounce, Se, &e.; from Colored kanoruricrd Orgaudie Flo ustelly sold trom $:% to $20, A few ver ‘4 car ous of splendid bine! "WIN atrrt comprising Silk, Lambs’ EK HOS! ‘00! sud Me Ipacca, Cashmere, Lambs? Wool and Hose, Merino and Cash lower than the Prices. ance, from $8 to $12, \ nich Thread Lace Capes and Berthes, very low. Thread, Chantilly, Brusseis aud other Veils and d haces, ERY, . 1] rine Veats, of all sizes; demi Veils ering Hose and hail mere Gloves, Plaid and Fancy Woollen offered from 10 to 15 per cent. | $2) im" rh TO DEALERS IN JEWELERY. assortment of J all from de: Jes. Any gives tnoud work made to order, at UNDERSIGNED, being Manufscturers, and havin, lery and Diamond Work on hand, lers and merchants dealing in the above ttern or style of jewelery or fine dia- SHAW & ARROWSMITII'S, #19 1m*me i \, B—Twelve or fifteen goo i d chain ployment as above. Ne. 1 Dey street, one door from Broadway. makers can find em- ~ SELLD ‘THE PREMISES, | LARGE ST\' K OF DRY GOODS—at BILLINGS well-known * } e, ay Penrl | The entire stoek is loves, Lace, with a large and well assorted stock of Dr ke: the name and namber— 013 2w'me i kets,” Flannels very nts, bleached and unbleached Mus! ‘and iu fret every article connected y Goods, Do not for- BILLING, 445 Pear! near Chatham, reet ne OFF PREVIOUS TO LEAVING Chatham— MADEIRA WINE ! diy ~ SUBSC: fom Mades 'y that has been imported during Mak i 13 10t*m ie RIBERS have just received by, the Aguia, mall supply of old and new Grape Juice, they can confideutly recommend as be Ht BERN, ing of the chorcest jew street. ALLEN DoDWORTH wl commence a Private Dancing School nt his residenc 448 day, Oct. 20th, t0 continue ‘daring the Thursday, and a Broome street, on Mou very Monday, M. Wednesday, Th and at? for Cloutiemen: ‘For terms, oll Im*rre [Ya Toy PRECIOUS STON ois, for sale by 01 214 Willinin sireet, New York. OSTRICH FRATHERS, for sale): z . ¥. KORTOM, 926 Im*r au liam street. Further Extracts from Foreign Papers. | Tne American Tarivr.—Warlike as the news | | from the United States may appear, we have no | reason for changing the views we expressed last | week against the probability of any active hostili- ties arising between them and Mexico. The subject | of the greatest importance that is now engaging the attention of the most influential men of all parties, though comparatively liule appears with respect to itin the public journels, is that of the tariff. Itis well known that Mr. Walker, the able Secretary of | the Treasury, is indefatigably engaged at this mo- ment in framing a proposition to be submitted to Congress when it meets in December, on the part of the government, with a view to reduce the tariff strictly within revenue considerations * * If England and America were each to pursue, in- | dependently of each other, that, policy best calcula- | ted to promote their own individual interests, they would each do exactly that which is most to the in- terest of the other. This may appear somewhat paradoxical to that old narrow and bigoted spirit, which made one country look with jealousy on the prosperity of others, but it will be well understood hy those who see the best interests of every coun- try promoted by the success of those with which oy are in commercial connection. As individuals will best prosper in the midst of a wealthy commu: nity, so countries will best advance, when surround- ed and connected with others which are wealthy and prosperous. Liverpool and Manchester, and the millons of operatives in the manufacturing dis- triets, are scarcely less connected with, or interested in, the prosperity of New York and New Orleans, and the vast countr that lies behin them, than_ they are with London, Bristol, and Glasgow. Next to a bountiful supply of food, the most important consideration for the industry of this country is the cotton crop of the United States; and to the growers of that article the next thing in importance to the success of the crop itself, isthe state of trade in Lancashire; and in each country with these and other great mutual interests, all others are directly and indirectly so mixed up, that prosperity or depression cannot exist here with- out reflecting their influences there,or there, without being felt here. If thus the true and best interests of the two countries be so identical; if the policy which each would parsue, consideritg only what is wisest on its own account, be precisely that which is best for the other, the negotiation between Mr. MeLane and Lord Aberdeen should be as simple and short as it would be mutually satisfactory. The circumstances and relations between the two coun- tries point so distinctly vo the line of policy which each should pursue, that negotiation would appear unnecessary. And we have much reason to believe that, it the hands of these ministers were not ham- pered by the prejudices and ignorance which still attach to a portion of the Parte in both countries, very little negotiation would be required, in order to place the commercial relations between these two great countries, so naturally and so intimately aseo- ciated, on the most satisfactory and permanent footing.—London Economist, Sept. 20. Bank or Enoianp.—The half-yearly meeting and ordinary quarterly court of the bank proprietors took place on the 18th instant. Atter the payment of the dividend (less the income tax, which amounted to £14,824 83. 4d.) there would be a surplus of £15,353 14s. 8d., to be carried to the rest account, which would make the total amount of the rest £3,094,378 Us. dd. After some conversation, a resolution de- claring a dividend ot 34 per cent, was carried unani- mously, and the meeting separated. Sporrs or THE THREE QuEENS.—There are three Queeils in Europe ut this tue, and there 1s a singu- lar fact connected with them, which is worthy of a ehysiological thesis at the uext meeting of the Bri- tish Association, and it is this—they are all three of slender stature. The Queen of Spain is fond of su- gar candy, and bon-bons of all kinds; has taken les- sons in boxing trom her mother, and, after prayers, she glories in bull-fights and bleeding horses. The | Queen of Portugal patronises London porter, and practices swinging on a rope between two trees, at such times only, we must say, when her royal and beloved consort is not teaching her to read a lan- guage which he himself but imperfectly uaderstands. Our own gracious Sovereign loves boating and ro- mance, steaming, railroading, and sights, pheasant shooting, otter hunting, deer slaughtering in Germa- ny, and “big rolling tears” from beautifully biue e yes. 4 Which of the three lovely Queens is of the most tender nature, or of the most mene mood,we can- not say; but loyalty compels us to believe that Queen Victoria bears the palm. The Queen ot Spain revels with inexpressible delight over the dying throes of a noble animal, pierced with burning darts, and go- ring enhowelee horses. Queen Victoria weeps at the sight of a wounded otter, and a wounded stag. Queens in all countries, particularly young Queens, Ike the illustrious ones to whom we have the honor to allude, rule the fashions, regulate public taste,and have considerable sway over morals and manners. For instance, ourmuch beloved Sovereign prescribes by example, the longitude of a petticoat, the chequers of a shawl, and dimenstons of a bonnet. If her dress touches the ground, every lady in the land becomes a road-raker,and raises a dust or scrapes the mud when she walks out. If her Majesty’s bonnet be of the size of afour-pound flour scoop, all her fair and devoted subjects wear small scopes. If her paragol be no bigger than a two-qnart punch-bowl, all parasols are, or ought to be, of thut measurement. These being tacts, we have amused ourselves by fancying—it 18 only tancy—what Queen Victoria would do if she were honoured with a visit by her royal sister of Spain. Love and affection, aye, and even duty, would induce the former to study the re- markable and masculine tastes of the later. What | then? The Queen of Spain, in her extensive read- ng, must be well acquainted with the renowned gladiatorial feats of the English. No doubt but she 1s familiar with the nates of Humphries, and Men doza, Black Kichmond, and Deat Burke, the two Game Chickens, and a long list of heroes, with whom, we ee to say, We ourselves are not very familiar. ell, then, if her Majesty were to visit Windsor—not an improbable event—would it not be expected of Queen Victoria to give Queen Isabella some insight, by a splendid exhibition “in the ring,” of the people’s sport, the science, the pluck, and the et ceteras of a boxing match ? Roya. Potyrecunic Instirvrion.—Scarcely a | week passes without some n w addition to the al- ready unequalled collection of scientific inventions which are to be found in the Museum ot this e cel- lent institution. Among those of more recent date, we observed a model ot a novel invention, lately brought from the United States, and constructed by Mr. Coleman ;_ itis exceedingly ingenious and cal- culated to be of much utility in enabung trains to as- cend acclivities on railro: It has an archime- dian screw between the axles of the carriage, which comes in contact, when required, with a screw ot frietion-collars placed between the rails, and by the means of this contrivance, the carriage and train at- tached to itare forced up the incline. Tne appara- tus 18 brought into action withoui delay or stoppage, and in the model, mounts a gradient of about one in six. 1tis well worth the attention of men of sci- ence, and also the public at large, for in the event ot it succeeding, it will be of immense advantage to some of the numerous railroads in contemplation. Tue Disgask or ‘THE Poraro Cror.—There seem now to be very few districts in Great Britain in which the potato crops are not more or less al- tected by the disease which has made such dreadful ravages in Belgium, Holland, Germany, and France, 4s well as on the other side of the Atanuc, in the United States and Canada. Hitherto, however, the damage done in this country is not nearly so great as that on the continent, and happily in Irelana, the country im which the preservauon of the potato crops 18 nothing less than a question of jite or death, the disease appears to be less prevalent than in any country in which the potato is grown. Sull the ravages of the disease are very alarming even there Jt appears that so fluctuating is the Repeal rent | and so reduced its amount, that some weeks it does not exceed £169, while the outlay figures at £200. This is living upon the loss—a system that even the figures of Mr. Hume could not justity. Foreign Theatricais, Mr. Braham had returned to London from a suc- cesstul tour in Salop and South Wales, during which his tavorite and unrivalled songs have been received with rapturous applause by crowded and fashionable audiences, — ‘The operatic season has terminated at Marseilles, having been attended with unparalleled success, | chiefly owmg to the brillant talents of the young English debutante, Mdlle. Catarina Layes, whose triumphs and attraction went on increasing, accord- ing to the jouraals, trom the first might of her ap- pearance until the close of the season. On the last night, the flowers, crowns und plaudits showered upon the fair cantatrice rendered the stage a pertect scene of an ovation, Malle. Hayes lett immediate- ly afterwards for Ltaly, B ‘The celebrated cantatrice, Jenny Lind,has carried | Cologne by storm, and numbers ot English there have sworn to follow her all the world over. Mr. Bunn declares his determination to bring her to the metropolis, in pursuance of her agreement, Ben Jonson’s ere ot his Humour,” was enacted by a body of ama- | teurs at, Miss Kelly’s theatre. The Titknwanee | was of a private nature. The theatre was filled m | every part. The comedy was embodied as {ol- “ NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, Lemot over, thor ol intelli, could The ci dental descr sor lt Ellen Mr. be he! on thi Marel Mr. ed to at vari week, ed on _ Me itis t erect inone the meni or wi Ritchie alized of the blance p quarte! lower faded I Ant! letter, | Oct. 1. This Captain Bobad. and, if report be trusted, the editor of Punch. M Dudley Costello is the author of several popular |“! é . tales ; Douglas Jerrold is one of the most powerful , self worthy of the important trust; he has fo supporters of Punch, und the first comic dramatic | man{ully and successfully for the restoration of writer of the day; Mr. Leech is the caricaturist to | and order. The burners intend running him tor Punch ; Mr. Mayhew and Mr. Leigh are contribu- | Governor as soon as the anti-rent excitement sub- tors to the same periodical, the tormer being, more- | sides. Theatre. T! and the audience was, perhaps, the most select that We understand that Henry Phil returned from a tour in the Unite visiting Liverpool shortly, to give his entertainment ing at the Crowe street theatre, past week, : Lucille Grahn, the celebrated danseuse is expect- The inhabitants at Pal hosts of friends to support the both coons and fuctionists. cracy, exactly & subdivision of this p ren men, Calhoui it says, or intimat or coons, in the well as indifferent to her well ington, Jefferson and glory and in history, ton and i OCTOBER 17,°1845. Mr. Forster; Knoweill, H. Mayhew ; Charles Dickens; _Brainworn, field painted an ancient street for the occasion. The ° 4 ‘Times says of the performers, most of whom are | He is now Attorney General of the State, by one well-known to the literary world, that Mr. Forster | vote, which he would not have obtained if the hunk- | is celebrated asa connoisseur of the drama, and as | the biographer of the republican statesmen whose ives Were published in ‘Lardner’s C: Charles Dickens is the immortal “ i 2; nis the writer of several successtul pieces, a successful dramatist, and the latter the au- f the Comic Grammar. ‘Misa Fortescue is the went and interesting actress of the Haymarket The performance was “strictly private,” have been found in the English metropolis. Alexander Lee, the musical composer, has been discharged from custody under the Insolvent Act. auses assigned for the insolvency were the in- trduction into this country of foreign music and the closing of the two national theatres. He had discharged by the courtin the year 1835, and had been bankrupt in 1831 and 1835, through his lessee- ship of the Dru Waylett, the singer, had lent hima sum of mone: been Mr. y rury-lane and Strand Theatres. which he has lost in the Dublin Theatre. The sight of one of the eyes of a performer at the | Victoria by the wadding from a gun heatre, London, was destroyed last week, a which weat off acci- lly inthe hands of a supernumerary. illips, who has just ih eaten, intends ‘iptive of the “* Wild Sports of the West.” Drury-lane opened on the 27th ult Amongst the en- gagements are Jenny Lind, Henry Phflhps, Profes- isley andhis sons, Madme. Anna Thillon, Miss Lane, Adele Dumilatree,&e. Donizetti and H. V. Wallace promise new operas, and Jenny Lind will make her debut in Meyerbeer’s “Camp of Silesia.” A_ musical festival, on a grand scale, will be held at Birmingham the last week in August, 1846, (which is much earlier than usual,) under the direction of Mendelssohn, who is to produce a new oratorio on the occasion; the Hereford meeting will, of course, ld after the Birmingham one, and not before, as heretofore. - , ieee The Italian opera at Paris opens with “Tl Puritani” e 2d inst. Macready, the tragedian, was born on the 3d of | h, 1798. . Barker and Miss Louisa whieh have beensing- ublin, during the visit the Irish metropolis during the ensuing winter. Madame Grist and party have been singing in Ply- mouth, Exeter, Bath, Bristol, Clitton, an during the past week. 2 i Mr. Wilson has given his Scottish entertainment Brighton, ‘ious places in South Wales during the present , with his accustomed success. The Olympic Theatre opens on the 6th instant, under the management of Mr. Wild and Miss Kate Howard. Mr. James Brown is engaged as stage manager. ‘The new Theatre Royal of Manchester was open- 29th ult. The new Manchester theatre is said to be the landsomest in the world. ndelssohn has just finished a new oratorio, and 0 be performed at Frankfort. a statue of Bellini in his native town. Puivapevrnta, Oct. 15, 1845. The Result of the Election. As| predicted in my last, the whigs have triumphed in what they call the court part of the town, and the locos substantially, every where else. nothing, except to maintain their ground, but with loss, or two small instances, In the city proper where the whig Mayor succeeds, Col. Page comes up five hun- dred closer than Mr. Bauger did last year. This is | awfully portentous to the future destiny of the coons in Philadelphia. their destruction being the co: bargain, they of course suffered alittle. ‘The influences | before adverted to, as tending to their injury, thanks to | their impotency more than to their good intenti but a baby’s share in the covflict. The Sentinel a ly establishing the fact, that the whole democratic party The locos were tolerably united, but ration in every by- did ful- country is now in the keeping of th devil, wi ntire ticket at This was a service to demo- qual to the immense power of that im- ts endeavors to prove that no clique or journal. ry, whether Wright men, Van Bu- en, Ca: en, Dallas men, (1 believe that there are no Buchanan men,) ape of Tyler men, have ever, ill ever receive an iota of favor from the present administration, of course operated like a charm, as tho democrats in this quarter, do not like to be | Some dozen others ot the same kind. Should it be thought voting with the fear of mammon before their | convenient, at some subsequent time, they may be eyes. Verily, there is much glory in store for this pow- noticed. erful sheet, as well as for tho " Essex Junta,” of which it | is the organ. And by the bye, if this should meet Mr. e's eye,I hope it will induce him to take no further notice of this immaculate concern, but suffer it to sleep on, and dream of achievements too lustrous ever to be re- | on this side its grave. result inthe State. Meanwhile, we have not the least doubt but that the loco vote will be so far increased as to show conclusively that the Keystone too, considers | }] the election of Polk and Dallas as anything but a hum- bug or fraud. Some Washington scribbler has been telling a‘ cock- | and-a-bull” story about Mr. Buchanan’s determination to | post in the cabinet for a Supreme Court Judge- a; take for granted, is a laudable effort on the part of the letter writer referred to, to furnish a quid pro quo for his three dollars a day. It has not even the sem- of probability. Mr. Buchanan has no heirs, no poor kin, and plenty of money, and it can be said of him, more than any other,that he has no business out of the des, Pennsylvania has something to say in the matter; rly it. arely, ifever, been represented in the f tl Gaoecs’ Gevesnmnes! nd 0 now that is mote represented, to y. struggle ere are hundreds of jurists in the country, competent to fill the place of Judge Baldwin, but who, let me ask, could fill the place of Buchanan? It shall never be, New Yorkers may urge it, and no doubt do, in view of a successor from the empire, but they can’t come it, Our election was quictly conducted, and withal a bril- | liant affair, es) ay after night. he parent lanterns, with ten tim mottos, adorned the old cradle parted to the whole, an interesti ani In the three front windaws ‘of tI , | observed three transpare: part, and beating the well known jackson: ads of Wash- a ‘names that will live in while those of Adams and Hamil- if they live at ell, to float like tide of times. will live he jeaves along tl 1-Renr Paisonens.—The Sheriff of Delaware | county reached this city in the Hope, at 11} o’clock to- day, with fourteen prisoners, spoken of in our Delhi on their way to Clinton Prison.—dlbany Atlas, j? Devi, Monday evening, Oct. 13. morning, at the sound of the horn 76 of the military, mounted andarmed, assembled to escort the | Sheriff'as far as Catskill,with fourteen prisoners, on their way to Clinton county Prison. Thirteen of these men | have s one, Ei pokeu of in my last as sentenced last Saturday; jas Osterhout, was committed and sentenced at the last Sessions in September. ‘At the hour appointed, 9 o'clock, A. two and two, shackled, conveyances for their transportation. ns had assembled to see thes of whom, most probably, stationed around the jail, tance. Ast | db; | ordactian one thousand expressions passed among the t the east ; and one on Stuart's point at the west ; anu crow | some of regret, though soon all wore indoubtedly soon to forge | the morning Ihad’ taught, which if remembered must ‘tary general order has issued, calling on all officers to | prove of salutary effect Cour | ant-Governor Gardii | plff. in error vs. H grante: motion Every Man in | final argument of the cause, &e. were led’ forth tarted for their long and dreadiul homes, to four their prison is to be their abid- military guard hed been p the ators at a dis- iL death. ce se unhappy prisoners, strongly guarded before tie troops, moved off ioward their plece ome of joy, some of horror, so1 pity and lispersed, many of instructive lesson Rt FoR THE CorrEcTION or ERrrors.—Al- | bany, Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1845.—Present Lieuten- in er, and24 Senators.—The People, ity De Bow, deft. in error. Leave . in error to plead to his pardon, and the stponed wntil thi ad to di to quash the writ of error early day for the argument of the cause denied. J.B. Post and al. plifs. in error ys. J. Arnot, deft. concluded for deft. in error. D. Noxon was heard in reply, ‘The Court took a until 3 o'clock P. M. lermo have determined to | The natives have done lotion to assign an Sketches of the Young Democracy. Lemon ; Edward Knowell, Frederick Dick- A 7 ens; Downrizht, Dudley Costello; Master Stephen,“ Who are the ambitious young men who wish to Douglas Jerrold; Master Matthew, Mr. Leech; | create a revolution in this State 1” sen Can Anaoaee ee Oliver Cob, i | The Herald of Saturday propounds the above que- 3 Justice Clement, Frank Stone; James, So ant 1 Jerrold; Dame Kitely, Miss Fortescue; Mrs. Brid- |": If it will be HY, setisfaction to, the readers at getand Tib, two ot Miss Kelly’s pupils. The even- | the Herald to know “‘who these young men are,” , ings’s performances concluded with Mark Lemon’s they shall become acquainted with some of them afterpiece of “Two o’clock in the Morning,” acted _ forthwith by Mr. Charles Dickens and the author. Mr. Stan- % | John Van Buren is the mester-spirit of them all, | ers had pitted any other man against him but Peck- ham. He is a man of fine talent, superior even to his father, in my humble estimation. He has dis- | played considerable ability during the anti-rent tri- | tain newspaper, which chi Is, and, as the State prosecutor, has evinced him- | ught Taw James M. French, the sole proprietor of the At- las, 1s another “ambitious young man.” Having become possessed of a ince fortune by mheri- tance and marriage, all that was wanting to com- plete his ambition was to become a politician. He received nominations for Congress, the Legislature and the Common Council ; but the only office which ever came into his possession, was the Atlas office, which has been a losing concern on his hands ever since the day that Wendell induced him to believe that one half the establishment was actually worth twenty-two hundred dollars! If the At/as could be made the amit os ece for three years, then some of the money would return, which he has been com- pelled to advance, in order to sustain the concern. } With all his ambition,he is both modest and unaasu- ming. He is a lawyer by profession, but never indal- | ged in"practice much beyond _the collection ot his | immense rents. | Dudley Burwell has not heretofore been very bitious." His mind has most generally been discon- | certed with every act of the democratic party. He | has never been up for office since he left Herkimer | county until now his name is announced as a kind of | irregular stump candidate for the Assembly. Being | a son-in-law of Col. Young,’it is not to be wondere: at that he is ranked as one of the most bitter and ra- | dical among the ‘‘ ambitious youngmen who wish to create a revolution in this State.” He is likewise a lawyer and considered a safe counsellor. Peter Cagger, also a barrister by profession, is the most active and daring of any of the “ambitious young men” in this desperategcrusade against the Old Hunker Regency. Towards the accomplish ment of this object, he has contributed more zeal, daring spirit, indomituble and unceasing energy, than any of his colleagues. He is the nucleus, around which the inferior conspirators gather daily to re- ceive such orders as each one can most appropriate- ly perform. It is written in the annals of John Ty- ler, that he once aspired to the honor and distinction of Postmaster; but the President, through some j am- | | summoned to hear their te: unaccountable misapprehension of his undoubted claims, quite unceremoniusly overlooked them, and appointed James D. Wasson. Shortly subsequent thereto, the hall of the capitol resounded with the most opprobious epithets, denouncing President Ty- ler in the most vindictive terms, in the shape of regolutions read by Counsellor Colvin, but written by one of the other “ambitious young men.” Should this revolution not go “backward,” Peter will be promoted to some exalted station which many worse men have occupied. William Cassidy was intended by his indulgent fa- ther for a lawyer, but nature overrulled the kind in- tention. He was evidently predestined tor another sphere of action—he became distinguished tor hi= success in writing down Thurlow Weed’s organised battalion of “Unionists” during the memorable cam- paign of 1840. From that period, law was abandon- ed, and he has ever since been employed as princi- pal scribbler for the Adas. The venom, malignity, and distinctiveness concocted by the Radicals, 1s communicated by his pen through the columns of the Adas. Although a confidenual member of the burning clique, he cannot be considered as having much “ambition,” further than enjoying the conh- dence of Governor Wright. | His great opposition ir based upon the fact of having been removed from the situation of State Librarian by Governor Bouck’s vote. His constant abuse of old and subtantial de- mocrats in every part of the State, is anything but honorable and manly, for the editor of a paper which urges its claims for State patronage. obert E. Temple is an ** ambitious young man,” and has thus far been extremely fortunate in his de- sires. Hie education at West Point was fortunate —his marriage in the family, and obtaining the con- trol of a large portion of the estate of the late William James, was another fortunate circumstance in hie lite. But .in the attempts of his friends to make a great politician of him, upon various occasions here- tofore, have most seat tailed. They have hoist- ed him up for the ghereaaraae for alderman, and a week or two since the Democratic General Com- mittee authorized Peter Cagger to preeent him with a “ broad seal” of election to the Senatorial Conven- tion! But the members, who have just assembled, hooted the “certificate” from their body, wad Ro- bert Emmett Temple was doomed to another disap- | pointment. Hf | There are several other “ambitious young men | who wish to create a revolution in this State,” and | among them are master Isaac Vanderpool, the son ot an old federalist ; Dennis B. Gaffney, who desired President Polk to give him a foreign mission, ard The Democratic Senatorial Convention has just nominated Judge Nichols, of Greene county, as | their candidate for Senator in the third district This is 4 wise movement, as there is no possibility of electing him—he is a fitter man to be sacrificed It will be several days, of course, before we can speak | and beaten by the anti-renters than either Pratt, | common times, on these meadows, Paige, Adams, Davis, or Strong. The hunkers had a majority, and managed matters in their own way. e will a defeated by two thousand and upward: The anti-renters will adhere to their own nomina- tions. New Baunswick, Oct. 16, 1845, The Address of the Delta Phi. In my last I promised to write soon,and therefore again would trouble you with a few lines. The address spo- ken of in regard to the death of Mr. Randolph, came off | on Monday evening, according te sppointment. The students and community were anxiously waiting the time. At half past 6, many were seen to wend their way to the church; at7 o’clock the Delta Phi Chapter, from the University of your city, also that from Union Col" lege, in company with the members of the same asso- ciution in Rutger’s, numbering not far from thirty, ap. peared, and took the seats assigned them. After a pray- er by the pastor of the church, Mr, Du Bois was sented to a large and highly respectable audience, and delivered his address. ‘The ability of the speaker and the style of uegeege were indeed sufficient to gain the admitation of all present. For one hour he kept the nu- merous assembly chaiued in breathless delight; and as his clear and melodious voice resounded through the | house, his hearers felt that it was a worthy tribute from one so young, to the memory of his departed brother.— Phe talent he evinced was ample evidence that although ased bore away the highest honors of his inst tution, there are those of his class stili left who bid fair to be the brightest ornaments of their common country. Around the speaker w: ncircled the President and Professors of our colle; dthe clergy of our city .— rely worthy of the Delta Phi auspices it was conducted. merchants is rather dull, as the citement has not yet subsided. Muurrary Dergnce or Canapa.—We understand that active prepaiations are now being made, tor At Port Sern! shine is to be Colonel Holiow: at that beautiful and important position Colonel Holloway designs three batteries on that part ui | the Port Hope Mills, called ‘ Fort Orton ;” to be erect: ed in @ Crescent form ior protection of the harbor and security of the town. The engineers are now at work surveying the narrow isthmus which divides the hea waters of the Bayof Quinte from Lake Ontario,at Presque Isle, witha view to the construction of a canal, ai that point. At Kingston, the front of the town, at pre- | Sent vccupied by forwarders, as mercantile store houses, | down, and a heavy battery erected in | their stead. Three marteilo towers, one on Cedar Island one on the shoal in the, bay, are designed tor the strengthening of Fort Henry, and the more effectual se- curity of the city and harbor, In Lower Canada a mili- report themseives to their commanding officer, in the event of their wishing to retain their commissions. We should deeply deplore a war between the two countries, | and hope it may yet be averted. But earnestly as we | should deprec: at a calamity, we would prejer, | even death, to a dishonorable surrender, or the abandon: | ment of justice aud right. Give us peace by all means, | but let it be an honorable one.— Canada Statesman. New Hamrsuine SexaTor.—The Manchester wimerican states that Hon. Franklin Pierce, of Concord, | has been appointed by Governor Steele, to fill the vacant Senatorship, of that 0, but that he declines the ap- | pointment. | segularly between nis nee. fore Recorder. Tall- arlick. ‘M,C. Pat- he verdict rendered by the Court Intell Genenat Sessions, Oct. 16 madge and Aldermen Stone erson, Esq District Atto Case of Isaac Cockefuir Se es and jury in the case of Mr. Cockefair, was given in the last umber of the Herald; but the subject is again referred te, in consequence of the admission of additional and on of the accused, i rtant testimon} very important (arti dxcluded’ fn the repert vertex. day. ‘At an early stage of the proceedin; for the defence the Mayor oad the Chief of Police e called to tenti- usiness prevented them from being and the’ case was submitted to the nce. Previous to the verdict e Mayor and the Chief of in court, and the jury was , but important bi bic! at the tim ury without their ing rendered, however, Police made their appearanc: His honor the Mayor tit estaicnaeats ad be alumniated in a cer- i nc his officers (Cockefair) galumniated ia 1 cor, stolena sum of money from him. Evans repudieted any such accusation, and told his honor that he would see that justice was done to the accused. "The Chief of Police testified that in the month of May last, he met Evans in Nassau street, and required of him to state the reason for making charges ageinst Cocke. fair, when Evans replied, “1 merely make these charges to create sympathy for mys 2 ‘The jury then rendered their verdict of not guilty. Plea of Guilty.—John Holmes, the colored porter of Tiffany, Young & Ellis, entered a plea of guilty to a grand larceny, in robbing his employers of e la amount of property, and the Court sentenced him to be imprisoned in the State prison for the term of 3 years. ‘rial for a Nuisance.—James Barnes, Josiah Fields and George Quimby were next tried on an indictment for a misdemeanor in keepi is singh iss house, ge at No. 174 Elizabeth street, to the great annoyance of persons living in the neighborhood—their health and comfort be- ing maternally affected by the stench erising from the offal, &c. It was shown by the defence that Mr. Fields was in no wise concerned with Barnes and Quimb: the cwnership of the property, or engaged in the busi- ness carried on there. He was, therefore, acquitted; but in the case of Barnes and Quimby the jury rendered a verdict of guilty. Sentence deferred. Triat for Forgery — William Cutter was then called to trial for forging a check for $1,563 on the Bank of Com- merce in the name of Charles King & Co., which was paid. In consequence of the admission of the testimony of @ witness on the part of the prosecution, but little progress had been made in the trialwhen the court adjourned until to-morrow morning. Circuit Court, Before Judge Edmonds. Ocr. 15.—Me Carthy vs. Hodges et. al.—This case was resumed, having stood adjourned over from Monday. It was an action of ejectment, on the title brought b; plaintiff to recover certain property situated in road: way, including the Carlton House, as heir at law to the late Dennis McCarthy, who died intestate. The proper- ty belohged to the deceased, Dennis McCarthy, who was formerly an alderman of the 6th ward, aad went in- to the possession of the State. The widow and other re- latives Sf deceased, not being citizens of the ted States. A specialact was passed the Legislature iving the property to the relatives, who sold out, and jivided the proceeds, there being several claimants. 8 10 recover, on the ground that he was next of kin to deceased, at the time of his at that period a citizen of the United ived at Saratoga county, in re- not put in his claim at the time It appeared on part of the plaintiff, that he ob is naturalization papers in 1834, out of the Court of Common Pleas of Saratoga Co. It did not sppear where he declared his intention! Anon-suit was hereupon moved for, on the ground that it was necessary to prove the fact of the dee! on ot intentions. His Hoxor denied the motion, on the ground that the procurement of the naturelizetion papers was presump- tive evidence of the fact of the declaration of intentions, und that the Court were not bound to travel behind the Record of the Court at Saratoga county on this head which record it should ve presumed was correct ; although it did vot appear that p.aintiff had declared bis intentions at Saratoga, it was not to be inferred that he did not do so in some other Court. The case was re- sumed yesterday, when further testimony was heard. Verdict to-morro Be Petly Bed ine.—The Court intimated thet counsel in the Cel of Polly Bodine did not a to earthy on her rial, on Monday next, as previously arranged. — His Honor pot Ad, refore, continue the civil calen- dar during the w: Superior Court. Before Judge V-nderpoel. Oct. 16.—John S. eult, vs. George Dayton.—This was anaction of assumsit, to recover a quarter’s rent claimed by plaintiff, as landlord of preinises 337 Green- wich street. It was shown in evidence that no written agreement was entered into by the parties, defendant waving held by parole. At the period for which the amouut was claimed, being a quarter’s rent, ($175) end- ing in May, 1845, it appeared ndant did not occupy the premises, being then in the possession of a Mrs. Gra- nam and family, as tenants. The that the defendant was not the tenant, and c cern attached accumulated jort of deposite, which generated a disag: 11 and foul ar through the house, so as to endanger the heaith of three members of the Graham family,one of whom became de- ranged; and they were subsequently compelled to leave the premises. It was further put in for defence, that the defendant hed no right to pay, ia consequence of the in- juries thus sustained by the Graham family. His Honor charged that the tenant, who held by perole, was liable by the statute. The jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff’ —$180 67 cents damages, and six cents costs. For plainuff, Mr. £.H. Davis. For defendant, Messre. Emerson and Prichard. U. 5, Commissioner's Office. John Tooly, a sailor gling cloth and d 28 razors, with a view to shave the governme! it of the duty, was examined be- tore Mr. Commissioner Gardiner, and 8: tully com- mitted. Court Calendar—This Day. Surenion Count.—Nos- 75,76, 97, to 103, 106, 16, 11, 31, 46, 42, 43, 60, 67, 80, 88, 7, 8, 189, 26, 72, 9, 99, 9T, 68, 17, 29, 66, 107, 188, 78, 104, 64. 8, 86, Fresnets.—The rains of last week caused a very extraordinary and unexpected rise of theriver. On vionday afternoon, it was thirteen feet higher tham it was when the rise began. Ihe Delaware very rarely rises so bigh as this. It has now fallen some seven feet. Chis freshet bas driven the rail out of the reeds on the meadows below Trenton, and great numbers have been ailled by the sportsmen.’ One gunner shot one hundred and eighty in one day—twenty 18 a good day’ ork in where the cover is very thick and there are no tides.—T'renton, N. J. Ga- zelte. The late heavy rains have produced a consilerable treshet in the Delaware and Schuylkill . On Mon- day the water was five feet deep on Fairmount dam, and ine towing on the canal was under water. At Easton, on Sundey evening, the Delaware was twenty feet above low water mark, and the water backed ap into the Lehigh and overflowed part of South Easton. Yesterda! at high tide, the water rose over the top of larket street. Large logs, quantity of timber, trees, &c., were ng in the Delaware. ‘The Lehigh commenced rising on Saturday afternoon, and by ten o’clock on Sunday mght had risen eight feet, when it beganto fall. The Delawar r contiaued ri- sing until eight o’ciock this morning, ya it stood at twenty-two Jeet, and kept at that till four o’clock this af~ cernoon; before dark it nad fallen six inches, ‘he water Was entirely over the Delaware canal, and particularly at Rocky Fulls, and we are not without fears that some damage has been done; by to-morrow can probably ascertain, ‘The Lehigh Canal, as far as we can jvarn, has escaped Without material injury. [have not heard of damage to the amount of twenty dollars— Phila, North American, Oct. 18. Exgcution or Dr. Baker.—We have just con- versed with a gentieman, a triend ot Dr. Baker's ‘amily, Who was Pryce on the 8rd instant, at Dr. B.’s execution. ‘Twelve o'clock was the hour appointed for the execution, but Dr. Baker requested to be brought vut o1 jail at ten,that he might have en opportunity ot ad- dressing the people. His request was complied with, and he spoke ap hour and a half. in his speech he pre- ‘ested that he was not and never had been crazy; repeat- ed, in the strongest language, his acct lons against his aud pointed to two of her highly respectable rela- then piesent, who, he said, nad had criminal inter- e with her. Alter finishing his remarks, alti.ough ut hail-past It o'clock, he asked to be hung im- ly. Ihe sherit! proclaimed that all, who desired it, mgt approach and shake hands with him, Dut none attempted tu avail themselves of the privilege except two vemaies of bad character, whom Dr, 8. moloned away, ouy ang that it was just such # female as themsely: wad Drougat him to the condition he was thenin. Our aMorMant suggests th approach D: by his eaubiting Mitierism.—The celebrated Joshua V. Himes, ihe tounger of the Miller Labernacie in Boston, and ue leader of the deluded mortals who beleved in the de- »tiucuun of the World 1a 1843, has been sojourning in hese parts of late. He came down iron Busta, or there- sbout, jor the purpose of attending @ Miller camp meet- sug held iu tue town of China a week or two since, aad spent the Last Sabbath in this place. He held forta lee | sae day and eveniug at the vestry of tie Universalis chapel. Himes hus evidetitly got hold of another s qi aud 8 now for the graud catastrophe at some 1U- sure lume. We Uuderstand that he cunteuds that the dif verence ia the culculauions of chrouvlogers carries the Uae forward to 1é47, Walch is the utmost limit, and be- yond whien no tuue is recorded ur provided for by chro- uvlogy. tis therefore ussumed that as all former fixed perivus have proved tulse, the latest point indicated by chronology must be the point—Halowell, Me, Gaz. Packets nahn veccarencd, devised tor the establi of oe Lpeerey ins of about 600 tous buried, to rum city and Liverpool, a packet leav- jg cach city on we Ist OF every: mont; wal trom the bame of the enterprising man proposed as the agent us Well as those on the udvisutory committoe, ave no doubt, not only of ite auces a] commoncoennns nut of its altimate profit to all cuncerned.— Badimore wtmrry can. Ling oF Livexpoot