The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1845, Page 2

Stream Navication.—We learn that a line of | steamships, to run between this city and Charleston, | has been organized, and that the first steamer will | be ready for service early in the spring. It isin contemplation to make the vessels of this line powerful in every point of view, and capable of making the passage to Charleston with great regu- larity, in fifty hours or less. They will be of the 3W YORK HERALD.| jovember 19, 1845. k, Wednesday, Steamship Britannia, ‘This steamer had not arrived at Boston yesterday morning. She is now in her fifteenth day, and is, therefore, fully due. In the anxiety to receive her news, the speculators think her passage a long one. Position and Policy of the Administration— | words, be compl ete sea vessels. This line, in con- Views of the Future, | nection with the late improvements in steam navi- | In some of the ancient chromicles of Greece, sin- | gation on the Suwanee, will give us an almost un- gular and amusing accounts are sometimes furnish- interrupted steam communication with Key West, ed, illustrating the peculiar characteristics of the | New Orleans, Xc., via the Savannah, and over the oracles, during the latter stages or their existence, | Suwanee, Santa Fee, and St. John’s rivers, to and before Christianity had driven the devil and al; | Cedar Keys. All that remains to perfect this enter- his oracles out of the world. “Once ona time,’ | prise is the establishment of a steam line between as the story of Cinderella has it, a great king and | the latter place and New Orleans. This will, of potentate visited one of these oracles; whether 1' | course, speedily be done. was the oracle of Apollo or not, we cannot tell. His The progress making in navigating the rivers in majesty wanted to discover what would be the re- | the interior; the clearing away of all snags and sult of a campaign, which he had projected against | other obstructions; the connection of important @ certain nation of barbarians to the North, and he | streams by canals, is almost pari passu with the accordingly applied to the Pythoness, to ascertain | great improvement in railroads and other more what she could unriddle of the future, with regard | speedy means of communication throughout this to that great expedition. The Pythoness was not | Union. We can now make the circuit of the i exactly young, but a singular mixture of age—youth | United States by water. —capricious temper—and lucid intervals. He at | tempted to coax the future out of her; but happen ~ ing to be ina bad humor on the day when he ap _ proached the temple, she did nothing but scold, and scold, and rate his majesty—find fault with the tie | of his kerchief, and ridicule the cut of his hair— | The wily potentate finding that coaxing and good | small matter. It requires many rehearsals and close at humor would not have an eflect upon the oracle, | tention to the business and music. The representation’ then began another system of punishment and | therefore, on Monday night was much less effective than pinching. This produced the desired effect. In the | last evening. Miss Delcy, as we before remarked, has vexation of the moment, and the fury of the present | much improved during her Southern tour, and sings the annoyance, the Pythoness broke forth full of predic> | ™USi¢ of Lucia with taste and feeling. She hasa rich tions of all kinds, disclosing the fitture as broad and | 22° #¢Prano voice and great artistical skill. The du- ai | etto at the close of the first act, with Mr. Gardner— 4s clear as the sun discloses the landscape at noon- 4 “Ah! my’ nighs aball ree ies balmy ay a ae ees sky, and not a cloud to mar the | drew forth loud bursts of applause. Inthe mad scene ye she was indeed excellent, and captivated all who listen, Such is the position of Mr. Ritchie, the printer to | ed to her sweet, yet powerful voice. Mr. Gardner sung President Polk, both residing at Washington, the | in much better taste and time than formerly, and Mr. one in the White House, and the other in the old | Brough has really considerable merit. The opera is | house belonging to the Globe, which is a sort of | 9gain performed this evening, when we hope to see the | Delphos to the Capitol. Mr. Ritchie is the oracle— | Walls of “Old Drury” filled to overflowing. | the he-Pythoness of the Administration. Informer days, Mr. Blair, whose amiability was, to a wonder fulextent, and beautiful indeed as a prophetess of old’ | occupied the same position; but he having fulfilled his destiny, has retired to enjoy the otiwm cum dig- | nitate at Silver Creek, and to taste the blessings of 4 well spent life and well hoarded spoils. Mr, | Ritchie is the printer and Pythoness now, and when we could not find out the secrets of the Cabinet and the Administration, nor the mysteries of the White House trom him, by coaxing and gentle means, by ickling him under the chin, or complimenting him on his venerable wisdom, and the sanctity of the Jeftersonian democracy, and the profundity of the resolutions of 1798—when we could not accomplish Theatricals. | Parx Tueatre.—A very select and fashionable audi- ence assembled last night to witness the second repre- sentation of “Lucy of Lammermoor.” The performance of this maguificent opera on the first night was some- what imperfect. The production of a grand opera is no Bowery THratne.—The superior Dill of attractions at | this commodious and really princely establishment, of last nigut, drew together an immense auditory. We have rarely witnessed an entire performance with more satisfaction, nor do we remember ever having seen an audience more wrapt in their appreciation of the talent here so unostentatiously displayed. The King Lear of Mr. Scott, was more than we expected to realize. His curse of — “Hear, nature, hear !—dear goddess, hear!” in denunciation of his daughter, who, in return for his solicitude and paternal love, pays him back with | lial ingratitude,” seemed to move every heart to the “melting mood” for his misplaced confidence. Mr. Clark, | as Edgar, and Mrs. Phillips'as the wronged Cordelia, sus- tained their different parts in a manner entitling them to our intentions in this way, we thought it best to take | deveryederedit. Duke of Albany by Mr. Stone (a young 8 leaf out of ancient history, and to approach him as pany,) gave much promise of future excellence. Mr. | George H. Hill, our national comedian, commences engagement as Jedediah Homebred, inthe “Green Mou: tain Boy,” and as Nathan Tucker, in his own comedy of “A Wile for a Day,” this evening. | Henn ALexaxorn.—By the large and fashionable audi- | winhibe offs Paaaiet : “t. | ences that nightly crowd Nible’s, we should think that be sae auyateriee of tho WMS! a. ew Vorkars welt well await of Haamit eaeeLIae"| House—every thi itici vi | ‘ous ery thing that a politician can want or ander will soon leave us. His bewildering experiments, | disclose, in the greatest fullness, and with the most his Leautiful apparatus, and his most pleasing manner of complete elaboration in his columns, as we have conducting his exhil elven ih another portion of this day’s Herald. class than have usually been in the habit of attending | Mr. Ritchie is touchy and tender, and exceeding- exhibitions of that character. Alexander remains with ‘y sensitive, and wonderfully capricious, just aswere us only this week, and we would advise all who wish to the ancient oracles of the old world. But he must | be bewildered to give him a call. earn moderation, and keep his temper, and try to ,,A¥#4!"A-—Dr. Valentine, Mons. Phillipe, an meet his destiny with fortitude and calmness. We Re ta geal mater ge hamra. i wish to do him no harm—but if he gets too touchy, Ove Buit.—This extraordinary and wonderful man, is | we must administer a little medicine to him in his | now in this city, and intends giving a grand farewell | own way. He berates a contemporary, and also the | Concert next week, at the earnest solicitation of many | New York Herald, tor supposing that Mr. Benton | of our most respected citizens. He will be as: ‘as any influence in the columns of the organ rela- {ful and yopelas eine re” oat Will Play his mo tive to the Oregon position, taken up by the admin- | Mu. asp Mus. Kean 1x Bos .—The Keuns were re: istration. Well, we have no wish to mistepreseny platenpertacnery plats large and fashionshle either Mr. Polk or Mr. Ritchie, and we will take it | Gvening—Mrs, K. with the women econ Monday for granted that the opinions put forth by the organ played in a style that secured the closest oa the Oregon question, are the opinions of the ad- ministration without reference to Mr. Benton or any other individual. Yet we will affirm positively, that the king did in the story we have just told, taken trom one of the ancient chronicles ef Greece—pinch him and tease him till at last he bursts forth disclos- tng the future—the intentions of the Cabinet—the ions, attract an entirely different | d Miss | m—and their delighted auditory. “The Stranger kish play, says the Post, and it requires transcen- to render it tolerable—but Mra. K.’s geni jual to the task, and it was listened to with d , sit Mr. Kean performed the Stranger as well as we have a right, in ascertaining the position on any nception and appropriat ould enable any public measure taken by the administration, to spe- 2¢ Galwhile plsca wena nals mea wan not the culate on the tendencies of such a position, and such a policy on the fortunes and destiny of politicians, sections of the country, and the administration itself Now we do affirm positively, that a bold, naked and uncompromising position in the whole of the Ore- gon territory, at all hazards, will have the effect en- tirely to prostrate Mr. Calhoun as a prominent man in the Democratic party, unless he abandon his own ground, and come out on that popular side of the ques- tion, for we believe it to be now at the hazard of ‘osing the support of his own section of the country. Of this tendency, there can be no doubt. Ot the other developments of these curious and touchy articles we have only a few brief words to say. Weare assured that Mr. Polk 1s not a canai_ date for the succession—tnat he will not enter into any contest for that end, and will conduct his admi- nistration fearlessly, for the general good of the country, and for the purpose of carrying out the principles which were so well set forth in the Balti- more Convention. We are also assured that he will treat all portions of the party that carried him into power with equal justice and impartiality. We least indication of any disapprobation during the even- ing. Temrietox.— acgnaned vocalist and accom- pee gentleman is still in Boston, where his concerts ay attracted large and brilliant ‘audiences. The peo- ple of Boston have long been celebrated for their musi- cal taste, and have earnestly solicited Mr. Templeton to remain and give another series of entertainments. His engagements elsewhere, however, prevented his com- pliance with the request. On Monday evening next he gives a concert in this city, when those who fove dele cious, soul-stirring music, may have their penchant gra- tified. A number of grossly abusive, wolfish attacks have been made upon the celebrated tenor by the small otatoe critics in some of the Boston journals, which, owever, had the effect of filling his houses to overflow- ing«as the said critics might have known they would. Werucn axp Detavan’s Nationat Circvs.—The grand national drama of “ Putnam” was produced on Monday evening, at this popular and el it establishment, in Philadelphia. The boxes are said to have presented a brilliant array of beauty and fashion, while the whole building was densely crowd vi North, gant and celebrated rider, jan department, and from the audienc good fellow! while Mr. J. of the most difficult and ir known. He has actuall: » Master Frank Porter, on one toot, Master Porter standing erect on his bare lished one | have no doubt these are the intentions of the Presi- - roo we paagges latent eae, a iy aoe oe dent, but it will be very difficult, under the conflict ra” Ww the name of of various interests, for any administration to carry who appears in connection with Mr Re shay, the Iaegan out these principles with perfect impartiality and discrimination. Mr. Polk and his administration can assume no peculiar and positive ground on any question, without affecting the interests of some of ble, musical clown, from London. Tue Lohan Serenapens cert in Baltimore, on Monday evening, November 17th. They opened in Philadelphia last erection where the troupe and their worthy manager, Mr. Dumbolton, are ‘ : lar. Weh the leading candidates for the succession, either Paki ¢ {Ava sin, PRasburems whens te besnds more or less favorably. An independent press has os se tertainments. * perfect right to speculate on these points, without Philadel ‘Ua bepda tock atin a ey being taken to task by the public printer at Wash- ngton, or scolded by a distinguished locwm tenens in the Ex-Globe office, whe may wish the votes o the next Congress. We never, as an independent journalist, can give up our liberty of thought and ext pression, whether it is pleasing to the government or gan or not, and we have every reason to believe thay the President himself is more pleased with these discussions on the tendency of his pelicy, both for- eign and domestic, than the organ itself. And we would advise Mr. Ritchie hereafter to regulate his temper—to control his sensitive feelings, and to pursue amore dignified course, than to be always ms Norma” was produced. They have ul. ‘heatre, New Orlei season on the 9th inst, opened for the ite that, al- ar durin, athletes known as the Acrobat Fa- with an accideut which, fora ti the public of the pi rprising and asmirabl Jerformances, 0 (Mr. Honey Nunn) sprained or splintered his fall, while playing atthe Ch since which time he has be: ment with a surgeon. he is recovering. e of them wrist by a on Thursday week, a forced e. e- We understend, howevert thet A Cony and Blanchard, the celebrated bouncing up at every correspondent who may hap- the Rav Family, are performing at Ne Waler ctacat pen to drop a casual remark, or scold at every jour- ‘heatre, Philadelphia, with suc nal disposed to speculate and philosophiee on the course of the administration. This advice is meant well, and the more that Mr, Ritehie takes of the dose, he will find it conducive ‘o his health, both political and physical. We have othing to ask of any administration—we never will give up our right and privilege to judge them with impartiality, and to tell them what we think of them—be they nght or wrong. Literary Notices. American ALMANAC This most useful, and in fact, to one who wishes statistics, indis} nsable, annual tor 1846, has eat been published by vatuns Munroe & Co., of Boston. It contains its usual amount of valuable intormation, city by Collins & Brother ; V, Blake, anit Baxton 4ITTELL'8 Living Acx.—We have received No. 79 ee Yaluable eclectic, from Wm. Taylor. It y interesting number. Those who do not wish to von through the ponderous magazines and 4 all ind the best selections from them in Tne Hovsrxeerer’s Assisr, tifully printed little volume, struction of youn, For sale in this Wiley & Putnam ; A. & Huntington. Pouuy Bopinr’s TRraL.—The same scene to which we alluded yesterday, is still goingon in the case of this woman, indicted for murder and arson. It does appear that the 00d sense of the community ane etd. is bg lesigned for the in- house-keepers. “It contens raveh has at last been arroused to a full i valuable information in th perception of the u e art of cookery. It is absurdity and absolute iniquity of the present sys- sat vil A of temperance, and entirely juors: _ Tue O’Donocrvur.—This 1s immortal Harry Lorrequer, es mirthmoving stories will this. Nontuern State Prison.—The Superintendent of the Northern State Prisun, informs to that he bes Just closed in the first section of the on, containi one hundred and twenty-six cells pt eG to oom tem of administering criminal Justice expense entailed on the county—already amounting to many thodsands of dollars, Probably—is not by any means the most serious evil connected with this matter. Justice is defeated, and the forms and ce- emonial of our courts made a farce. We do not wish to say anything applicable to counsel on either The vast an Irish tale, by the end whoever has re: not be disappointed _ side, orto the judge. ‘The error is in the organiza- P!8te anoth tion early in the | There are ‘ono out jaigpraence, ad ought to be remedied. 2atershane sais ety. cma logs, in the approaching State Convention. however, are in for light offences, and their term of - Sines will expire in the winter and early in the spring ; “TEAMSHTP Great Western.—This ocean packet kee gond eoutaet tae Soren te veeeer Seva ‘» passed on the Sth instant, in lat 40 48, long 66, | P&don, Among tho number he Meutloned wee ens hy the Miquelon, at Boston Phan he Was in for stealing a Bil r | when he was drunk. 74 ble and Prayer-book, | roy Budge } | spirit in th | “boys” who had surrounded him. Whet! | nued;to sprea City In nee. Finst Baioape Licut (Horse) Antitteny.—This bri- gade, under command of Brigadier Gen. Storm: wile rade in celebration of the evacuation of this city by British ey the 25th inst. ‘The command will ren- dezvous at the arsenal at 10 o’clock,A.M., for their pieces. ‘The brigade line will form at 11 o'clock precisely, at Was m parade ground. Several other commands having volunteered to de on this occasion, they will report atthe hour above named, for forming line, and have posts assigned them. After the review, the bri- will be formed in column, immedit ry Pearl, down Pearl to the Battery. Ont M command, the American flag will be raised by David Van Arsdall, (of the Veteran Corps of Artillery,) son of the Van Arsdall, who performed the same duty on the 26th day of November, 1783. A salute will be fired at sunrise by the Veteran Corps of Artillery ; o'clock by the Lafayette Horse Guai will then wheel into column, oh Bread wey:§ Park, be reviewe is Honor, the or, ‘orpo- ration. A few ie jois will be fired by the infantry on pa- rade, when the whole will be dismissed. Tancet Fraivc.—The Howard Guard, (Co. No. 34,) d our office last evening, on their return from a t firing excursion. ®» Bauu Sxason.—T! brigade ‘ay to the eason for balls is about com- mencing, from present indications we have every reason to jeve that all who love to trip it on the “light fantasti toe,” will have plenty of opportunities to gratify their passion. Itisa in country moi not paid to the that it is an exercise x son from them, and introduce this most delightful ' e: | cise into our system of education ? Axssocurety Horniste—The condition of Nassau st., between Fulton and Beekman streets. A few weeks since the mud was scraped into piles and left to be dis- tributed again by the carts which pass through that great thoroughfare. Harp Rux.—On Sunday evening » man called at th lodging house, No. 16 West street, and took lodging.- During the night, Rowever, he left his bed, broke open the trunk of a fellow ledger, ana stole two shirts and three collars, which he is now probably sporting in some of our principal streets. Ronsxry.—On Monday evening, the house of George Whiting, No. 283 West 18th street, was entered between Zand 8o'clock, anda black frock coat and a circular cloak stolen therefrom. Tur Awninc Posts.—We are laboring under the im- pression that severalweeks since, the Common Council of this city adopted the measure of Tomoving the awning sts that now encumber the sidewalks of Nassau street. A corres} en is it to be done ? NeGiect or wishes us to call the attention of the Inspectors ef the 15th ward to the condition of Eleventh street, one of the most densely populated st: in the upper part of the city. H e inhabitai through the papers, that for an infringement of the Jaw relative to throwing ashes in the street, they must ex- pect the penalty; yet, for months they have not been isited with an ash eart. Is there no penalty attaching to those whose duty itis to provide carts for this pur- pose, and who neglect their duty? In consequence of this neglect the residents have no alternative but to throw the contents of their ash barrels into the street, the condition of which may be easily imagined. We are well aware of the fact that Eleventh street is not the only one which in this matter is neglected by the Cor- poration. A few days ago little bulls were issued from the Police office, threatening to enforce penalties in case that ashes @nd garbage were thrown into the street, and now we find that the inhabitants are absolutely forced to do it, owing to no provision being made by the Corpo- ration. Be consistent, gentlemen—be consistent ! Ax Uxcacep Viotator.—We chanced to fall within the rango of one of those scenes so frequent in Chatham treet, Inst night. Nearly opposite the “People’s Thea- called, we observed somewhat of a rebellious in the rough hands of one of our dollar and a half THe Corporation. ndent st tre day munic: ‘igilantes, who at first resisted the poten- cy of official authority, but being summarily dragged on his unwilling way as far as Orange street, became as resistless as the mountain stream; upon which, and un- der pledges of more correct propriety,he was suffered to depart to his o wn cassa, to e great ior bhp ae of the er he had been to the cheap and nasty pit of the Chatham did not ap- pear, although he seemed steeped in “‘Pierpont’s giu,” or something of similar brain-destroying panacea. Rev. Mr. Aspot.—This gentleman, who w by the Baptist Missionary So lately returned, gave a ahc the Vestry of Rev. Mr. A. has been labo: spread overa space about as land States, in Siam and Burmah. the gospel began to spread among the Karens, and fortwo ye Mr. Abbot said that it was entirely usele ionaries to go to Burmah.— The lives, properti ind rights of Christians fectly safe in Burmah, but they must make no coi Any native Burman who renounces his religion i mediately put to death with most cruel torture riests often came to the missionarie: ooks, but rather than cause their d obli; to refuse them. Mr. Abbot sa: many misfortunes while on Fast Day.—The Synod of New Jersey and New York, has appointed, on account of the inactivity in the church as to revivals, &c., to-morrow to be observed us a day of humiliation and prayer, by all the members of the Presbyterian churches embraced in the Synod. Ser- ices will be held in all the churches composing the Synod. im. The d ‘Tue Bartists,—The Convention of Baptists will com- | mence to-morrow, at the Mulberry street Tabernacle. Its expected that ite proceedings will be interesting, as they will probably discuss the slavery question. Rey. Duxcay Duxnan.—This gentleman has resigned | his charge in South Boston, and will soon return to this city and resume his former charge. Police Intelligence. Nov. 18.—Grand Larceny—The Till Thieves at their old Game again.—The house of Mr.J. Turner, corner of 11th street and Greenwich avenue, was robbed yesterday al- ternoon, about 3 o'clock, to the amount of $60 in money, of the following description ne $10 billon the Long Island Bank; $5 on Delaware Bridge Company, also a $3; $24 in city bills ; the balance in specie. The front door ‘was open, but the drawer of the bureau was forced with some blunt instrument, no doubt a chissel; that is the ar- ticle generally used by these till thieves. " Lunatics—George Murdock, an escaped lunatic from Baltimore, was arrested by officer Deniston, of the Third Ward, and by the request of bis friends, the above officer has been deputed to take him back to his old quarter: John Davis, also a runaway lunatic from Plainfield, J., was caught last night, and sent to the Alms Hous: aaa to Steal—John Bartley was detected in attempt- Ime ick the pocket of Daniel O'Brian. Committed. aniel Malony, nabbed in the act of stealing a milk can. Committed. False Pretences—A man by the name of Solomon P. So- Jomons, residing in New Orleans, some time since obtai ed a lot of geods, to a large amount, from a firm in this city, by the old story of false Tepresentation—they have procured an indictment against Solomons, and one of the irm, a Mr. Smith, had a requisition directed to him from Governor Wright, for this man’s arrest, last night ; he re- turned from New Orleans’with Solomons in custody, who is now locked up in the Tombs for trial. 55 We have several important cases under our eye that will appear in due time, when they are in a fit state for publication, and worked up complete by the officers. Rey, eed Conduct.—A decent looking colored man was walking down Centre street yesterday, and when near Pearl, was ed by one of those Five Point ruf- fians, who are constantly hanging about that vicinity.— We could see evidently the motive was to “ sound” him, that is, to touch his pockets, to find if he had mone: about him. The colored man, however, clinched witl him, and threw him fiat on his back on the side walk, and then walked away. The fellow not feeling satistie nm after the black man, closed in and was thrown again in like manner, and so on fora third time—when, finding tne negro too much for him, and My I Adapt to raise a “muss,” in hopes that some of. his accomplices might get a chance (if not himself) to rob the poor fel- low, upon the fourth clinch ba chal they got to blows, both down in the gutter, the white man under, when he kicked up and struck the black man on the mouth—upon the crowd collecting around, some of those bright stars called policemen, assisted Py the constable of the ward, after some difficulty parted them, the black man bleeding considerably from the mouth—when, instead of these bright luminaries arresting this vagabond, for such an outrage, quietly allowed him to depart ; and when ask- ed by some of the citizens, who saw the commencement of the assault, why he was not taken to the Police office, at the same time volunteering to go up and testify to what they saw, the reply did not see the begin- ning of the “ mu: f these policemen cannot compre- hend what constitutes a breach of the peace, we would advise them to confer with their intelligent and expe- rienced Captain, who Will soon set them right on that point, and not allow such villains bd 3 unpunished. We think the , Who found that impor and valuable mail bag, ought to put in his claim for some office—possibly our worthy postmaster might take him by the hand and appoint him mail agent between here and Albany however, if this should fail, why it is ru- mored that his friends intend nominating him for Chief of Police, next year. Mors ov tue Morarity most painful sights which meet our eyes, are the Monday merning processions of rioters and drunkards, which are marched by our windows towards the police office. They are composed of men and women, of boys and girls, of black and white, and yellow, chained at the wrist in pairs,.aot according to color, but probably as found in juxtaposition at the time of their arrest. It is a common saying, that travelling makes strange bed-fel- lows, but vice and crime make stranger companions. An unusually large herd was driven along this morn- ing, some of them wearing the appearance of the low- est most degraded of their kind, and others well dressed, as if but just admitted to tho nightly orgies of our city bells. We have thought that a more instructive lesson could not be given to the pci of our city, than that furnished by the march of this weekly procession to the halls of justice. The danger of strong drink—the cor. rupting influence of evil companions—the downward ti cy of vice and erime—all proclaimed with an em. ge is Which none but the wilfully deaf and blind can fail to perceive.—Boston Traveller. Fraup on tHe Poor.—It is said t of the barrels of Flour, sold in M. deficient in weight ‘oF Boston.—Among the hela great part assachusetts, are Some of them foll short twenty pounds, or more, A gentleman, apparently well inform: ed in the matter, has calcula from facts that have come to his knowledge, that a ce: im establish- ment saves at least $3600 a yor this way. Many others, there is reason to believe, save in equal propor- tion. The loss falls principally on the consumer. Those who buy large quantities, on speculation, very naturally ascertain the weight, and, if deficient, insist on a corres- ponding reduction in the price, But the poor who Ha 0 @ single barrel for his own consumption, ly takes it without suspicion, as of full weight. be well for all who use flour, to stand for their rij When they pay tho price of a barre) of flour, right to 196 pounds of flour and the barrel besides, whic! will weigh nearly or quite twenty pounds.— Traveller. It ma; hts. ms h are constantly notified | Brooklyn Intelligence, ‘Tur Poon.—Many of the benevolent residents of Brooklyn—including among their number, of course, ervoral ladies of the city—have very properly commenc: ‘ed operations for the purpose of alleviating the distresses of those who, during the coming winter, may require tem; id, in the way of food, fuel and clothing. For the furtherance of this worthy 0 t, a preliminary pub ‘meeting was held on Monday evening last, which was | well attended, and it is hoped that others will succees, | Qatil the condition of the “very poor” will be so far | ameliorated throughout the inclement season, which must necessarity follow the present singularly mild and pleasant weath to leave no tenanted cellar or gar- ret without ing hearth, besides other comforts, and provisions to make " the hearts of the distressed rejoice, and their children to give thanks.” In connection with this matter, may be—perhaps not inappropriately —noticed a controversy, of a somewhat | exciting character, which has recently taken place in this city, growing out of a dispute between certain butchers, who sought to obtain the contract for supply- ing the Alms House with meat. The gentleman who ‘was originally ed to act as purveyor for this esta- | Dlishment, agreed to furnish beef at acent and a half per pound, but the chosen guardians of the unfortunate in- Inates became dissatisfied with the quality of the supply, andthe contractor was, therefore, superseded by the erson who offered the next lowest terms. Out of this | as sprung a warfare amounting almost to bloodshed, | which the Supervisors of the county, and the Superin- | tendants appointed by them, have come in for their full | share of odium and censure. It remains to be se ow whether or not the sovereign people will ina movement which has had for its sole object a humane consideration fora cli ings, who have none to care for them but w who | are constituted as public almoners, and whose situation, | | but for the kind and charitable attention of those indivi- destitute indeed. M tried in this court dl ex- of be- ti wi yesterday, which involves some principles of law of a wiciraL Court.—An nd important to tradesmen, and in fact, to“ gil sorts | and con men. The suit was institu- ted by Mr. Horace H. Dow, of Fulton street, a | | Messrs. Queen and Osman, respectable and enterprising | mechanics, to recover the amount of a note accepted by | | them for one hundred dollars, in favor of a person named John W. Tucker, who at that time was engaged in ma- king window sashes ana blinds. It red that the | last named individual had contracted a debt with the hly interest Shananeh ture: chara mechani | plaintitt, (for paints, oils, white lead, &c.,) and gave him the paper in question, which was made payable when certain articies set forth therein should hi been de- livered. Th exchange, (including the usual money cow counsel for the defendants, liam Rockw atechnical plea: that according to le es and law, the document was not of @ negotiable | character, in consequence of a contingency being im- plied, and could only be sued in the name of the origi. | hal promise in a declaration for a special contract. Af: | ter much discussion between the lawyers, pro and con, | Judge Church decided in favor of a motion for non-suit made by Mr. Rockwell, and the jurors empanelled in therefore, discharged. Mr. Tucker, as given to Mr. Dow, had his pre- ei fire, at pda when _- was transacting alarge and flourishing businoss, and since then, ( rowing ‘ut of that casualty,) he has had the ad- Gidons! misfortune of being indicted for arson and per- jury, at the instance of the company in whose oflice he efiected an insurauce. Excuance or Wives, on Worse.—We aro informed by a gentleman in high authority inthe city of Brook- lyn, that there are now co-habiting together, in unholy concubinage, in Cranberry street, aman and woman, who have deserted those whom they severally had so- lemnly sworn to love and cherish, for the purpose of liv- ing ina beastly state of adultery. This 1s not a solitary instance of such nefarious proceedings in this moral and religious community, albeit that the city is represented by its too ardent friends as being infinitely superior in | good order to any other in the United States. We record these facts ‘more in} sorrow than in anger,” and without any desire to complain of the innocent credulit af these who believe the place to be without the dar spots which throw a comparative eclipse over other pla: ces; and certainly without any intention, or at all events such culpable motives,as have unfairly and ungenerously | been attributed to us, of injuring the interests of proper- | ty owners, or detracting from the fair fame and just mer- “ts of this truly flourishing, fortunate, and great city. Kinas County Ciun.—This newly organized Cricket | Club does not promise to obtain much celebrity, even | though it may have a long existence, in consequence of | certain ensions, of adecidedly discreditable charac- | ter, which have taken place among its members, owing to the rejection and “‘black-balling” of a gentleman | who was proposed as a cenfrere of the association, and _ whose reputation deservedly stands as high in this com- munity as one of the best, most worthy, and most exem- plary of its citizens. An Ip1or Boy Founp, anv Lost Acary.—On Monday | night, a youth about 10 or 12 years of age, fair com lexion, light hair and eyes; respectably dressed in | Bine jesket and trowsers and’ dark cloth cap, was ob- served loitering about Smith street, Myrtle avenue, | Brooklyn, for se hours, evident); body or ‘someti Several persons but his answers were so indistinct , that | no one could underst him, further than that he | wanted to tone and that he had not had his dinner —he had his breakfast with his mother, and went to | take awalk, but he would not go in steam boats again. — When asked where he lived, he uttered something like whither he was taken,but in that neighbor- ‘appeared to know any thing of him. After a long and fruitless search in different parts, a gentleman conveyed him to thé Corener’s office, but at that late hour, (after twelve o’clock,) could not gain adini mn. He was then taken to the Police Station, where the oflicer of the night very kindly attended to him, and made upatem- orary bed for him in the office. Yesterday morning e was given in charge of the Coroner, Mr. A. Oakes, whose lady very kindly--and with her ustial good nature in all such cases, attended to all his wants us far as food, washing, &c., were concerned; but nothing more than what has been stated could be got out of him. Mr. Oakes, | after keeping the poor child at his residence several hours, in the hope that he might be recognised by his arents or friends, placed him in the care of one of the Superintendents of the Alms House, from whom he was, shortly afterwards, culpably permitted to escapo, and he has not since been heard of. This is & subject which ought to receive the attention of the public authorities so far, at all events, as providing a place for the rece; tion and detention of juvenile unfortunates, of both sex- es, after the usual business hours of the Coroner, whose hospitable residence, during the entire day, is ever gra- tuitously open to all who may seck there a temporary shelter and a home. Accipents anp Orrexces.—On Saturday last, the of Mr. Abel Day, residing in Navy stre alleged,) so severely beaten, or otherwise by & grocer carrying on business in Myrtle he has not since been able to u: was violently wrenched by the aforescid individ woman named Margaret Bennet—who was a shoi since committed to prison as incorrigibly intem| and whose husband is now in the county jail for ly depraved and ubandoned practices—made her app ance in Myrtle avenue on Sunday night last, again toxicated, and gi ing around her a host of idle and blackguard boys. She has since been sent to her old quarters. The negro, Henry Anderson, who was men- tioned on Sunday last, as having had part of his nose bit- ten off by William Jackson, has had an attack of lockjaw in consequence, and his Ii despaired of. Should he die, Jackson will be amenable to a charge of manslaugh- ter. Awell behaved, industrious, and sober youn; | | z » was, ( maltrea’ venue, that ne of his hands, “yee man, an & named Walker, (in the employ ot Messrs. Coc! Co., the extensive furriers of Brooklyn,) was yesterday reduced to the wretched necessity of making a coi plaint inst his wife for being an habitual drunkard. lectured and advised by one of he was permitted to go home ; before doing which, however, she voluntarily went to the oftice of George Hall, Esq., and there signed the temperance pledge. Officer M’Cormick arrested a man named Tho- mas Curo, of Crow Hill, on the complaint of a M rgaret Conolly, who charged him with having as- saulted and beaten her. It appeared that a difficulty had taken place between them, arising from a disputed bar- gain concerning some cows, and he was discharged on payment of costs. Mary Large, a petite and pretty wo- man,was charged with the v. LI offence of stealin from Mr. Jeremiah Peck of Columbia street, a cloak an air of pantaloons. She was taken into custod: Pospeotor Reynolds, who was severely b y of tellows at the corner of Hicks and Pacific streets, whose object was to rescue the prisoner. She was com- mitted to prison for ninety days. police magistrat Movements of Travellers. ‘There was an unprecedented influx of arrivals at the principal hotels yesterday, from which the following are selected. At the Amunican—Charles M. Armstrong, W. II. Drayton, Phila.; Jonn Olger, Stockbridge; Wm. Lindsay, Ark. ; D. 8. Gilchrist, A. B. Smith, Boston; Morse and Bird, do.; J. H. Dielle, Phila.; D. L. Trumbull, Norwich. Aston—B. B. Cooke, N. 0.;C. P. Jones, Lansingburgs W. R. Lessi, Phila.; Geor ) Havana; A. W. Per- H. Eldridge, Boston; | Va.; Cramer and Vail, 04:6. Harris, rin, Boston; H. Little, U. 8. A.; | JR. Willmer, Phila.; P. Martin, ‘Troy; L, Eaton, Buffalo; Dr. Brigham, Utica; H. W.Sage, ithaca; H. Kempton, W. Faber, New Bedford; H. Ran: dail, Phila.; P. J. Cushing, Mass.; J. P. Bradler. Boston; ass. Perkins, Boston; Koteh and Clapp, Del.; Shepherd, Robinson and Dana, Boston; D. Chamberlin, do.; H. Bab: cock, St. Andrews, N. B ; J. H. Worthington, Dublin; J. Rathburn, Albany; J. Morse, Washington. Frasxuin—John Calhoun, Bridgeport; J. Blackmon, N. J.; G. F, Davis, Litchfield; E. W. Bell, Albany; W Robinson, Washingtor, D.C.; T. B. B. Lynes, Mobil Gerge Mallory, Waterbury; W. Keisted, Conn,; J. Whipple, Lansingburgh; N.S. Quackenbush, ‘Troy; A. Walker, Albany? 8. Willis, Keesville; H. Nobl aj port; P. R. Tweedy, Conn.; E. Cary, Poughk: E. Pritchard, Waterbury; rge Simons, I clair, Boston. Cry—Mr. nectady; Col. J. Travers, Osceola; J. J, Rigue, Phila. E.G. Way, do.; dietown; H. Hall, Boston; Commo: rs. Fowler and Leake, Albany; Ay ra. James and A. Thomas, and Pri | Richm W. Brundage, New London; W. J. Gilb | Ohio; D. M. Branch, Richmond; Livingston, Hudson, J | M. Little, Fhila.; Major L. Whiting, U. 8. A.; Mr. Fair: banks, B Gros: Davis, J. Donaldson, Ky. T. Whittle: a = itor Mr. Thatcher, Mr. McDougall, Phila.; Messrs. jumner, and Mr. Major, London; Jas. Fenni more Cooper, Cooperstown; Mr. Davis, Louisville; Jas. MeDonnell, Ohio; George La; H.; Mr. Crlogham, Englan Howann-—C. W. Kellogg, James Hibber, Northampton; Washington; H. A. Rose, Conn.; J. K rtin, Pittsfield; George Caldweil, lot, Troy; D: Worthington Rochester; Rev. E. Perry, Sand | ‘Albany; J. A. Beecher, Cohoes; 8, Halsey, Plattsburg; pyrus Bennington; J Kenny, Cutter, Ontons.—It is estimated that about 30,000 barrels of onions have been raised in Danvers, the past season, being @ large increase over any preceding year. At#0 cents per barrel,the price they bring in the market, the gross value of the crop amounts to $24,000, It is | enough to make the producers weep tears of Joy. | Danvers Courver. urtis, Hu Thompson, Erin; J. ‘Luther .G. Gi | ing. A letter was here read from Mr. Ward, | in December. | Sibley and Bailey, Boston. | Farmerws’ Club—American Institute. Yesterday being the third Tuesday of the month, in compliance with the customary regulations ofthe Club, the farmers, members, and strangers, (invited to attend,) assembled in more than usual numbers, the subjects of discussion, forming to agriculturists, the solution at this riod of the year, of an important problem—“ The care Sfeattle in winter and to the cultivators of the Mulber- xy tree, the no less interesting topic of the “Bounties on ilk.” 1acTe Count seoines Eeownat oviiia, Nov. 18.—' ‘ourt room somewhat crowded,—- ‘The Court met at the usual hour. The prisoner took her usual place near her co’ Wittam Benevicr sworn. Cirax—You shall true answers make to all questions petency as a juror. you formed or express ed an opinion as to the guilt ence of the pri 7 ‘The, meeting was organized by the unanimous selec- ye ee - tion of Mr. Worth, as chairman. “The usual hour of de- | Counr.—Very well, go aside. sultory conversation was occupied by the reading of a paper upou the subject of electricity, in promoting and expediting vegetation ; wherein the origin of the doc- trine of electric fluid connected with vitality, was traced back as faras the years 1747 and 1748, when by electri- fying a bottle of the balsam of Perli, its first practical benefits were developed, in acase that had bafiied all medical experiments. The theory had been exemplified also, in the satisfactery results ofthe system, as applied upon the plants in the Cheswick Gardens in England.— fhe same system has been adopted also, with near! equal success inthis country; but the Chairman consi- Rosent Witson @ Covnset ror Derence. ve you formed or expres: | ed sn pinion as tothe gui or innocence of the p n, his dered, that where it failed, the fault arose from the dose | impressions he considered were unfavorable towardd the not being sufficiently pores Mr. Meigs suggosted | prisoner ; this impression was founded on general ru- the necessity, during the present railroad mania, of com- | mor ; does not recollect having read of any of the facts ; pelling the ‘contractors of railways to plant at each side of the respective lines, apples, pears, and fruit trees of all kinds, at the ratio of fifty trees to the acre, and forti- I heard a statement about the prisoner which produc rable impression on my mind against her ; it mediately connect with the facts of her case; 1 an wu do not im fied his opinion on the value it would produce to the | have a bias ogainst her. Juror sot ax ‘oung and the old, and the celebrity it would ensure | “we Sin, formed and expressed an opinion. Set ‘om the knowledge of the enterprise in foreign . Hall, do; L. Noah, do; John McClain, do; countries. The Chairman threw this recommenda do; 8. Van Duser, do; W. P. Hull, d tion overboard, by the no less summary, but sensi- do; P. Crowe, do; G. Cunnin, ble remark, that the trees falling across the road Fair, do; E. Griffin, do; J. accidentally, might be productive of sad and seri- ‘do:'8. B. ous consequenees. No member seemed to resist this | W. Kingslan a “argumentum ad hominum.” Mx. Meigs then read a let- | ~ w. Bogard ‘no opinion, accordin, ter from a farmer upon Long Island , which stated that | to my knowledge ; mber what I read about he da cow that produced nineteen pounds of | the case in the papers ; 1 supposed the statements in the butte! the There was another letter read from were true; some of them I considered were not ri [een 1 don’t remember that I formed any decided im- pression as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner; the matter has be icon of 705 D sence ; it is the only | casein the la: years that I have not read. ‘Cross-examined on part of the prosecution.—I entertain no conscientious scruples as to finding a verdict of guil- ty. (The juror was hereupon challenged to the favor. Examination continued on part of the defence.) 1 reside at 122 Cedar street ; { am a painter ; I ‘d the sul talked about in my own store; | saw no person from Sta- ten Island on this subject ; it was spoken of by men in my store ; I heard them express an opinion ; as I did not read the case‘ it made very little impression on my mind; 1 don’t know that it was either favorable or unfavorable to the prisoner; I don’t remember what I thought about it, nor whether she was guilty or innocent ; | was busy at the time of the trial and paid little attention to the matter ; I may have read some of the proceedings, but did not the evidence in full. [Juror hereupon was chal- lenged on part of the defence peremptorily, and was set aside. D. a. Morrison formed and expressed an opinion. Set aside. O. J. Fleet—like case, lrke rule. W. R. Powell, do; 8. T Baker, J Hogan, ee R. beth do; G. Mr. Ensign, of Connecticut, on hie method of making cheese. He described having tried his experiments up- in 50 different ways. The method most that which forms with dairy farmers, the rocess being a trivial improvement. A letter from Mr. Thorburn, describing a Sago palm, Extracts were read from extent and probable reme- tato Sol. Clarke, gave by which the disease might be if not averted. Solutions of lme and chlo- us forms—ashes and lime also applied in ve- etation, must command at least a iment. stage of the business, a petition to the Honora- ture of the St ying. for the extablish- x] aa dy for the preva po! avery rational methdd, pe} DP) and received, of those who were present, the majorit; Mr. Billings, the inventor of a flax and hemp machine, furnished the Club with a statement of his process for pulling, curing, and rotting flax, by which the old sys- tem is superceded: His plan 1s, pulling the flax green, exposing it to the ai isoekiog it for three days, setting it on scaffolds, and drying it in a close room: moisture | Alvord, do; James Wane, do; ‘Thomas is thus forced to the surface. lings recommends "Townsend, do; G. J. House, do; P. Crilley, i Is to the acre, instead of one. man, do; B. W. Ri . Jubush, of rotting and bleaching | do; A. H. Collis, do: 1 do; J. flax loses 25 per cent. H. Marsh, do; F. Cripps, do: A. D. Wicker, do; our being exhausted, that portionof the regular | tunt, do; John Hill, do; aug 8. Pollard, do; subject of discussion, “Bounties on Silk,” was now intro- do; James Bridges, do; F. Stover, do; A. Ho duced, when Mr. Van Ep) B. Fi do; Pott D , do; W. Davis, limiting the bounties on silk to five y next June. This act provided a com; cents upon every pound of cocoons, and fifty cents for every pound of reeled silk. One bushel of cocoons would weigh from 10 to 12 pound ‘was a conside- rable encouragement to the culture of silk, which would subside unless prompted by a rene of the bounty, as | people held back from the speculation until a movement was made in the form of etition from the New York 1 formed no opinion; T | possess an I read no accounts in ‘he | papers concerning this case; | board at 124 Cedar street; Pant swear that I am assessed. . The Juror was here allowed to retire, to ascertain | whether or not his name had been placed upon the as- | nt roll. Farmers’ Club to the Legislature. A member thought that | “°Davia Hale, of the “Journal of Commerce,” sworn.— a bounty ext ing to only five years was not a sufficient | ; have formed and expressed anopinion. Setaside Da- encouragement,and recommended ten or fifteen yearsto | yiq Brenchman, like i 5 0.; Le be the minimum asked for. ‘This produced along and | Bown, do; F. Fassett, do; T. Smull, do; H. J. Grifith, tedious discussion, which resulted in the appointment of | jo,'k Nash, do; W. H. Hoople, do; J. I. Farnum, do; & committoe, consisting of Messrs. Van Epps, Skinner | $°h) Barker, do and Meigs to draft a petition on the subject of t | ‘J. Adams, sworn—I may have formed an opinion at the ure, and submit for the adoption of the n time of the trial: I expressed opinions at different times on the noblest of the (ae or innocence of the prisoner. Thave no doubt but I did. Cross-ecamined by Mr. Clark, on part of the prosecu minent | mechanic, expressive of his opinion of the indisputable | merits of Mr. Billings? flax and hemp machine, which he carefully inspected at the request of Mr. Wakeman. | tion, T do not recollect positively that I exprossed The Elect of the ‘Care of Cattle” was postponed un- |. decided opinion ; 1 should think I had done so ; I til the next meeting, when that and “‘the cultivation of | think | have now no decided opinion on my mind; I the Mulbury Tree” will be discussed. And upon the | have no impression on my mind now; my mind is now motion ofa member, that on all occ: ns, the advertised | perfectly free from any bias either way. ubject should not be deferred, and that the sittings of | °"pivect examination resumed.—I should think what I the ‘club, should not hereafter extend beyond two hours, | ,94 aa¢ an unfavorable impression which'now remai an adjournment was announced to thefirst ‘Tuesday | toon my mind ; but | have forgotten this circumstance; Ihave How no unfavorable impression or bias on my mind: 1 may have an unfavorable impression still on my mind, derived from formor impression. ‘This juror was aside, Challenge true. wet jis Honon took occasion to say that he considered the effort to force men into the Jury box under the present ‘asin every way calculated to produ ‘Worcester, Mass., Nov. 17, 1845. Lectures by the Great-Unshot—Water a la Creton—Our Town. Considerable excitement is at present felt at this place in regard to the lectures and assertions of the celebrated | t upon ite community. If the haa “ ” iliarly termed.— | ‘an effort to select men out of the Lr acta Bo an rie best informed circles, then ed he should not I attended a lecture of his last night, in which he exhi- bited a Daguerreotype representation of the moon,which beats Locke's discoveries all hollow. There isno doubt at all that Paine is a most wonderful experimentalist in science, and I sheuld not be surprised ifhis experiments do not bring strange things to light. He will shortly, I Understands deliver his lecture rc New York, when can have an opportunity of judging for yourself. Pro- bably, tou, he will be shot in Gotham, preparatory to his exhibition, to get up the steam. The project of introducing water from an elevated point, by means of pipes and hydrants, as in Philadel- phia und New York, has been very successful in this place; and Yankee thrift has even turned the bottom of the pond into gold—the weeds and grass being now in process of manufacture into good brown paper, at one of the mills. Accidents in this most weekly. Two mé last few days, and little is said about it. In fact, the town is ina flourishing condition,and stren- uous efforts are made to elect sterling representatives to uphold monopoly. When the next shooting comes off, I will let you know. Mexican Arrairs.—The ship St. Mary’s, Commander Sands, arrived at Pensacola, as we learn from the last Democrat, on Wednesday last, and anchored outside of the Island of Santa Rosa. The St. Mary’s is direct from Vera Cruz, with. important dis- | atches for the Government, which were brought to the Navy Yard late at night by one of the ship’s cutters, and | thence forwarded to the city early the following morn- | ing, by the U. S. steamer General Taylor. The St. Ma- | regret the time that had b onsumed ; but the indiscriminate selection of the citizens from the bye- wi and high-ways of the city, many of whom were evidently selected from the most sgnorant classes of the population, he would ask, if a jury were sworn out such a class, what confidence could verdict? Provided they fou would it not be said that she w: rif mor? and if acquitted, would not other motive: ted? He wowld ask, therefore, did they consid any use to go on further and force men into the jury box, merely to hear hundreds of their fellow citizens express an opfgion unfavorable to the prisoner ? Counsen for prisoner remarked that the Court had power to interfere and stop the trial, without the consent of either party. The Graae ad looked inte the question and found that thu record should be withdrawn by statute; and that on last night, when he had intimated the w: Court to have that course taken, it was ine pon by counsel for the prosecution that the Sieriff should go ito the very suburbs of the county and qu/nmon ind! iminately every man, no matter how ignorant he ight be. It would be im to fill the jniy box such men, because rerdict could not bé <us- tained by public opinion. Mr. Cianx, on part of the presecution, considered that if the venue was changed, the same difficulties would present themselves in other counties in the State. He was of opinion that they ought to proceed. The Court considered a jury could be obtained on Long Island in a day: but independent of that, they were bound to consider that this city would be saddled with the enormous expense attending the proceedings. Mr. Cranx.—Expenses were not to be considered in place, upon the railroad, occur al- been killed during tho ry’s sailed from Vera Cruz in company with Her B. M. | bringing to justice offenders against the laws and the ship Eurydice, bound to Havana, with the French Minis- | perpetrators of high crimes; | have myself made sacrifi- ter on board. | ces, and so should the public be willing to make them It is reported by this arrival, that Commodore Connor, | als 0. His Honor censidered the ‘vast expenses would be deeply felt by the county, and it was a question to be considered, when they were aware that it could be easily disposed of in another county at comparatively trifling expense. Mr: Crarx again was of opinion they should try the prisoner inthe county, when the case was proceeded with the whole of the squadron, was to sail from Vera Cruz for Pensacola, in four days after the St. Mary’s left, but this was given as rumor which could not be authen- tically announced. We also learn that Francis Grice, Esq., U.S. Naval Architect, arrived there on Monday last, from vesting ton, to examine and report upon the condition of the fri- gate Potomac, and that he is of opinion that the leak is no wise dangerous, or rather not romeetcsn 4 so, and thinks she can safely make the passage to Norfolk, to be docked for repairs.—Mobile Herald, Nov. 11. u, like case, like rule; 8. Tuttle, do; E. ith “i. Keyser formed and expressed an opinion sot aside; W. L. Dry R. ‘Tremain, do} J. Suydam, do; T. Bartlett, do; W. Banks, pags on ORT TER do; J. H. Godwin, do; D. Morrison, do; J. Crawford, do; Wuere’s Pror. Esry 1—Capt. Sims, of barque ee eee ee B. Coit, do; B. W. Menani, do: M. Active, arrived on Saturday, from Cape Palmas, | Buckman, do; Moe gt ring ar a, ach tae ‘Africa, has furnished us with the following statement, | Price, do; A. J. Morrell, do; J. Aya ey Which may prove of interest and utility to weather. | ry, do; C. Rogers, do; E. Skillman, do; J.B. 1 do; ologists, —" On the 9th 10th of r wo | G. Cunther, do; A. Hall, do; C. Sherwood, be) J.B experienced a hurrici follows:—Sunda Nov. | Ward, do; C. Lawrence, do; G. H. Waterbury, do; W. 5. 9.—commences with fresh bree: ‘ith cloudy blag igh ot NW ER a 8. Adare Go L. weather—Barometer 29.27—Simpiesometer 29.70—Ther- | Kelty, do: W.Murphy, do;_8,W.Davenport, do; J.W.! moi 67—(on the 4th the Baroi od —Simp. | do; Charles Brulamin, do: es eyw H bea 4 30.50—Ther. 75, and continued gradually falling.) Ke J.Corniss,do; W. 8.1 Kags ee io; J.T. iA 4 noon, (Sunday,) moderate breezes and cloudy, with | 40; T.Patterson, ‘| a lenthal, do; H.Dorman,do; light rain—wind bafliug from 8. 8. E.to SW. by W.— | H. P. Sears, do; J. O. West, wy phe Felloman, do; oe .M. light airs from N. E- cloudy weather, in 30 | Muller, do; W. Sheridan, do; 8. Pearson, do; W. Frank, fathoms water, George’s Sh ig N.N.E. 45 m. | do; E. Hyde, do; 8. Pearson, do; D. Waman, do; B. Mo- 8 P.M. light winds from 8 E. with flying clouds from 8. | Pheely, do; H. Woods, a P. Arcles, do; 8. Cayle, “i E—Barom. 29.5—Simp. 29.45. 830 P.M. a sudden and | M. Kerny, do; J. Hunn, do; J. F. Rodman, eo; W.Brock, tremendous heavy squall from 8. E. which blew ‘about | do; W. Miller, do; H. Fisher, do; J. 8. Reed, do. te five minutes, then shifted suddenly to the 8. W. | 8, Freeman sworn—I have formed no opinion as to the case of the prisoner; I can’t say that | made up my mind; ited as sudden Thave an impression as to the guilt of the prisoner. blew about the same time and We nd blew with great fury—the sea a compl and fete 3 foam. Midnight, very meerr ane with np anon Examined on part of the prosecution. Juror set ie Rt Wied W. Bev ps! arom. 287 Be ginp 2 30 H. Harlow formed and expressed an opinion. Set —Ther. 52— increasing gales with rain and hail—at noon | aside. L. Holster, do; G. Tiernan, do; H. Mathuy, do. a perfect hurricane from West, with very high sea. 4 P. | "t say that Ihave forme: Migr Q id W. N. W., gale unabated—Barom. 29.10— | inion; J read some of the former trial, a1 Tl imp. 29.70. 8 P. M.-wind N. W., a little iced some impression on my mind; I did t it was true; I could not beliove all { read; itis ‘nctns onmy mind; the circumstances I have part- forgot. ¥ Cree Examined—I can’t say but I have an impression. has formed and expressed an opinion. Set the being in Court, his honor called for- ward 4 ‘aw Soe oe ecowes and asked, if after what ited from the proceedings of the day, cow intended to go furth more moderate with a heavy se mod 11th Nov., 8 A. M.—fre On Thursday of last week, Duren Dens- more was arraigned before Uriel Dean, Esq., ot this town, charged with the commission of this crime upon the person of Sarah Clark, and bound over under a bond | .C) — Wi to proceed until we exhaust | of $1000 for his “appearance at the April term of the | shay conutyy wale ‘Court take upon itself to dis- court of Common Pleas for this countv. The parties | hoth belong to Claremont, and the act was committed at | “Tha tghre cocuifered their better course would be to Newport, on the evening of muster day, in Septomber.— | ‘vonn | The examination was an unpleasant affair, peculiarly —I mers for another tale: | trying to the parents und connexions of the girl. The ‘order another tales of 600, and try fur. parties are both young, and of respecable families. | ¢her, but my impression ia we can't get jury. T have Claremont, N. H., Eagi received, | wish to remark, @ certificate in the case of B furor, from his physician, stating ae conte er confinement would be calculated jure hia health. The action of the Court on the matter deferred to this (Wednesday) morning,at 11 o'clock, hich hour the Court wi journed. Common Pleas. Judge Daly on the Bench. " Braddock vs. Choles.— Tis wa ion to jount of a check drawn by the defendant Manufacturers’ Bank, and returned int $190, which, with interest and we to wi wood ‘What can be more unpleasant toa gentle- man than to be troubled with the hair falling out, or dandruff? and rane no occasion for these uuplenmantrea. One bot fo of Phalon's Chemical Hair invigorator will envirel bringing this action was to test the right tiem. ‘The superior excellence ofthe fuvlenratas eopsiet cles sonal property, consisting of it® mode of operating upon the roots of the hair, opening the harness, sleigh, uc, together with the porrs. removing all scurf and dandraff, and preventing th hate foute ; the selendine welding chaseat wm er turing gray. ‘Persous having weak or thin haf would do ity for the hiidiviner arte cena well to buy'it. Prepared by Phalon, 214 Broadway. for ora Agents see advertisemer tiff. Regarding the value of the propert: a] of conflicting testimony, it was, hows ontablished that more had best already paid than the en- | Hill's Anmilthie Onguene for Preserving * and beaut ranted in all ¢ "The counsel bu bottraides having introduced their opi- | saan iE property ppl 1 to eure the Worst case ot Pay H nion and arguments, the Court charged the jury, who | my exfoliation of aa Pr temp, deynese of the f air, fall~ retired. Verdict to-morrow morning. | ing off, baldness, » See, analy enry,and J. Devlin, counsel for plaintif’; J. we wii se fo ra 8 he onl A, y . § rand’ J. Jnrvia's ‘The conrt, at balf past 3, adjourned until to-morrow | way. ‘Principal office No. 13 Nesanw sive morning at 10 o’clock. om ‘agents see advertisement. U, §. District Court, | Green and Black Tea.-Very supertor Judge Betts, Presiding, b Bent a ap cil whS, 18 —Thle Court ae anise stil | o'elock fe Pot Gs. wthe mholehand met ores ond ea serie | M. Sor y | patties on the part of the defence obtelned leeve, allow: | & rect and 121 Chatham atrretshetween Peat wad Resale, Pog them one week to respond. | bi oldest and larweet ‘he Grand Jury, contrary to expectation, not having | putation for upright dealing, yot presented bills of indictment some time under con- | quality of ther sideration, the Court adjourned until to-morrow mo! sanyo garment! at 11 o'clock. us FmINE | chants, aud the whole public