The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1846, Page 2

Pe a W YORK HERALD, pes serice fBut both nations, Mr. Owen says, are as yet, un- Seiad oo | informed as to the right mode in practice by which Engitsh fntest rence nm American Affalise | to secure the abundant wealth and the superior Mediation in the Mexican War. character for all. Before this invaluable know- In our foreign extracts, in yesterday’s paper, | ledge can be acquired for sure, extensive and we quoted » portion of a debate that occurred in | permanent, practical results, they have to acquire the British Honse of Parliament, in relation to | a knowledge of a science the importance of Mexico and the United States. In this debate | which, for every day practice, in the whole busi- Lord George Bentinck ook occasion to abuse ness of lite, hes been hitherto most imperfectly theUniced States in a very undignitied manner, | understood, even by the most advanced practical and to accuse us of a grasping spiritof aggran- | men and statesmen in both nations. All have dizement and rapacity—stating it as his opinion | failed, according to Mr. Owen, because ihey have thatit is the intention of our government ulti- | hitherto based their proceedings on the laws of mately to annex al! Mexico—and furthermore de- | men in direct opposition to the unchanging laws claring that it is the province of the British gov- | of God and Nature. It is at once obvious that a ernment to interfere and put an end to the ad- | superfluity of wealth, and a superior character vances of the United States. He concluded by | for the human race, can be obtained only through asking the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs | a new combination of circumstances, purposely whether any offer of mediation between the Uni- | devised to effect these results, in accordance with ted States and Mexico had been made to our | the now ascertained laws of God. Mr. Owen pro- government. ceeds to say that these new circumstances can be Lord Palmerston, in reply, stated that he did | discovered and created tnrough a knowledge only not feel inclined to follow Lod George Bentinck | of the science of the influence of circumstances in his tirade against the United States—that in | over human nature ; that the statesmen and men of consequence of the Oregon difficulty no offer of | business in both countries have now but toacquire mediation was made to the government of the | @n accurate knowledge of this new science, to United States, but that a message had been | enable them to adopt measures to create more transmitted through Mr. Pakenham to our gov- | Wealth than will be desired for use by their respec- ernment that Great Britain was willing to offer | tive populations, and to ensure from birth a good, her mediation if there existed a probability of its | useful and superior character for one and all, and acceptance. He stated further, that, now that the | gradually to introduce those advantages through Ovegon difficulty is at an end, an offer of media- | Europe, Asia, Africa, America, and islands in the tion would be immediately transmitted to our | Pacific Ocean ; and thus establish over the earth, government. equal rights and a just practical equality accord- This statement of Lord Palmerston, that no ac- | Ng to age. tual offer of mediation has as yet been made to| Mr. Owen adds, that the New York State Con- our government, corresponds with advices fiom | vention, which he left sitting when he took his ‘Washington, which we published some six weeks ago, to the effect that no offers of mediation had been made to our government. Several papers contradicted our statement, and insisted that me- diation had been tendered by Great Britain. We ka~w otherwise, and so we stated, without choos- | ing to reply to silly and unauthorized contradic- | tions, content with the conviction that time would | prove the accuracy of our statement. We now state unequivocally and without any qualification, that no offer of mediation will be accepted by our government. The United States are not in leading-strings toany European power, and we are fully capable of managing our own | affairs in our own way without any interference The quarrel we have with Mexico, we will settle with Mexico alone. We will treat the interests of | British subjects in Mexico with all due considera- | tion, as Great Britain is at present a friendly power ; but we will saffer no dictation. Weknow | ry speech, by Lord Brougham; and the other to tht this will be the policy of our government. | the House of Commons, wasto be immediately There is at present in England a party, at the | presented by Viscount Palmerston, Secretary of head of which is Lord George Bentinck, who in- | State for Foreign Affairs. dalge in all manner of vituperation against the | ~Mr. Owen further states, that, to effect this Unied States. This party, of which Mr. d’{sfaeli | change beneficially for all people and nations, is a prominent member, having been worsted of | they will have to abandon the principles, and the late in attacks upon Sir Robert Peel, Lord Lynd- | practices emanating therefrom, of the laws of hurst, and others, have turned their attention to | men, and to adopt the principles, with their con- America, end, tieir temper being roused by se- | sistent practice, of the laws of God; and that, veral recent defeats, they fall to abusing us with | with the ratienal aid of the press, on both sides ad gree of virulence only to be accounted for | the Atlantic, the change throughout the United by the early habits of their leader. But we can | Statesand Great Britain may be rapidly accom- afford to smile at their abuse, ‘and to attribute | plished, and thus secure the permanent progres- Lord George Bentinck’s coarseness of language | sive prosperity and happiness of the population of to the fault of his early education and the compa- | both nations, and gradually of the worid. nions with whom he has been intimate through life, The tone of the English and French papers is | Most auosialous. Whilst England and France are engaged in devastat.ng wars in India, Alge ria, and Africa, these journais are loud in denun- ciations of America for prosecuting what they call an unjast and unnecessary war in Mexico. We protest against this course. We are the sole character from birth. New York ay, September 20, bsae, ton, the first of July last, offered a fine opportunity gradually to introduce this change of system most advantageously into the United States. During his voyage from England to New York, he has written several short articles for publication in the newspapers, to explain to the public vari- ous parts of the system which he says is about to supersede the present old and thoroughly worn outsystem, which is no longer fit for the govern- ment of society in its advanced state. During these travels, Mr. Owen has opened the subject, with favorable results, to some of the leading statesmen in England, and with a view to intro- duce it tathe governments of the civilized world and to the public generally, he wrote petitions, ad- dressed to the British Parliament; and just before he left England—the one to the House of Peers was presented, with a long, favorable preparato- Navat.—U. S. ship Vincennes, Capt. Paulding, atrived at Amoy, June 4th, from Hong Kong ; and U ship Columbus, Com. Biddle, from do., arrived at Amoy, June 5th. Theatrical, Par THeatne.—The burlesque opera of “ Fortunio” | was performed in fine style last evening, Mrs. Hunt taking the principal part, and the other parts being ad” judges of our own conduct in peace as in war, | mirably sustained—Fieher was, as usual, very racy, and H Mrs. Hunt played to admiration. We wish she would and this interference and commentary on our confine herself to such parts. The interlude and after. acts is most impertinent. The London Times has a most insulting article on American affairs, | and the Journal des Debats, a sort of second fiddle tothe Times, follows up with a lecture on Amori- Sod tan play svesto OM Srall. “Eadeseement of thas aa er \d ; lent of the fame can rapacity, &c. The Times is now the organ | Mr. Forrest has acquired in the character, the play it- of the Lord George Bentinck party, and the Jour- | self ope as to — Siete and we therefore nal des Debats is the organ of the French ministry; | °*P®ct t© see ® crowd at the beanies ens atthe cae of ths hostilicy of both iermpne | nomen ‘Tueatae.—The patrons of this establishment so be . 5 oe PP® | wero much disappointed last evening in the non-appea. rent. i ° rance of Mr. Adams, who was advertised to take the Our government is now arrived at such a stage | character of Damon, in the tragedy of “Damon and Py that its policy is totally independent of the thias.” ‘The part however was very well filled by Mr, powers of Europe. The Times may bluster, and | Neafie, who enacted it in his own peculiar and good the Journal des Debats may echo the Times, but eigen ha eepe is een gy : the utmost credit for such idle blustering is totally unheeded by us. ie. odeietle one. coeree:. Gelinon ot See excellent spirits. To-morrow evening Mr. Forrest ap pears in his celebrated part of Richelieu, in Bulwer’s play of thatname. The subordinate parts are well cast, | ter—called upon to perform it as he was, at a short notice. The British and French Governments have | Miss Dean performed Calanthe in the same piece, with a enough to attend to without meddling with our | 57° his prodllitig Feusy soiten astanee Ce affairs, and we trust that the new British ministry | to study and conceive this characte will appreciate this fact in its full force, and not | hare Perfect coutrel of Kt Mr Oo attempt to interfere between us and Mexico. | teaeee tee me ba perenelae ‘the si " . me A | elicited a good deal of applause, from very large au- hould they do so there can be but one issue to | Gience that was present. We understand that, Monday such intermeddiing, and that issue must be hu- | evening will conclude ete ef both Mr. | ting to G iain We 'aie . | Adams and Miss Dean at this theatre. It will, on that miliating to Great Britain. We are not any lon- | {Count be an eventfdl might. The performances will be ger to be treated as children. Weare old enough | for the benefitof Mr. Adams, and will consist of the to mind our own interests, and we will not suffer | tragedy of “King Lear,” and the drama of “Therese, or | z “ Any: ; he O: of Geneva.” These two great artists will any other nation to officiously step in as mediator | pees in soot Ploces. R oe ee wile coe in ol that * Sonate King Lear, and Miss Dean, ‘Co and in the ahs (unerel Hint link, eet, Siisiee See other, Mr. Adams will personate Carwin, and Miss Dean Should hostilities grow out of the interferenee | ‘Therese. A bill like this is seldom offered in any place of Great Britain between us and Mexico, the con- | of amusement. sequences be to their account, not Ors. Grerswich Tueatne.—Notwithstanding the great amount of competition which this establishment has to Return from Ex still, from its adyantageous,location and we United States. } the admirable manner in which it is conducted by the in- Mr. Owen, the father of Kobert Dale Owen, | defatigable manager, Mr. Freer, it prospers and will member of Congress from: Indiana, has just arri- | continue to prosper. In this theatre we have an instance a : a . of what talent, perseverance and industry can accom- ved in our city by the paciet ship Victoria, Capt. | dish in spite of all dificulties. The bill for Monda Morgan, having left Portsmouth on the 19th of | evening is Ppp 7 wits oe and cannot fail to all H 7 i the house—rain or shine. It co sin the first place last month. This makes the fourth time that Mr. | Shakspeare’s celebrated tragedy of ** Macbeth, r et .” which Owen has crossed the Atiantic in five months and | 1 be performed with ali the original music. M art ahalf, and he is now upwards of seventy-five | Of Lady Macbeth will be performed by a pure 4 | lented ns actress, named Miss Mary Duff,.who years of age. | recently arrived in this city aft ful tour int in non made theese vi * i iew— | Southern and Western State: He has inade these voyages solely with a view— | Southern and Western State first, to uid in preventing war between the two | was a splendid tragic act governments on account of Oregen or Mexico— | the “Freeman's Deughter, Possession of t | Greenwich stage, and is received on every represent and second, to create a permanent, cordial, good | tion with repeated rounds of applause. It is, we understanding and frieadship between the govern | baad down ~ A grengioh Me pe Fae Wo ments and people of both countries, in order that | ‘Bink We are justified in ay ine ute wl Teeice in future, they may act as one nation, to aid each | evening is set apart for the benefit of Miss Craufor, other in promoting, in good faith, the peace, pros | /#4¥ whose ulents are of « high order. ‘ : Castie Ganven,—-Che entertainments at this delight- perity, and rational liberty of all other tribes and " fi ie, Wiathes at n-esent d i Joas | {tl Fesort, last evening, were of the usual attractive cha poate A ! Geemed more OF less | ster, consisting of a concert by the Buffo troupe of bgt il Ethiopian siogers, songs by Mr. Holman, dances by Mr Mr. Owen is convinced that there is a@greatgen- | Godwin, Dissolving Views, and Chinese Firewor! eral physical and moral change at home, a revo- | Tonight the orchestra cred Concert, and we lution which no human power can now prevent | vise wll who love to 7 Fre | magnificent ban ot much retard—that Great Britain, the United | refreshments are of a superior quality. ‘o-morrow States, and, after a short period, France, Belgium, | evening the Prince street ( phan Asylum will have a and then Germany and Russia, will lead onward | benefit, to effect this change with foresight, in order, and | celebrated Irish comedian, arrived in the Cambria and | fi in the pare spirit of an enlightened universal | are to appear at the Park theatre. Mr. Maneger Simpson charity. But innumerable circumstances, beyond | is having . we believe, is who, in her day, new local drama, rs. Duff, Th the foresight or control of men, have prepared the y Cinovs,—This establishment has been throng- rneans for this greatest of all revolutions, as it wil) | ¢! during the week by all who delight in the achive- ments of the noble horse, or who take an interest in the immediately affect all nations mere or less,to com- | mence in Ameiica and Great Biitain, the two na- exercises of the ancient Athletwe.— inments, mostot the modern, as well as id Jestivals of “ Merrie England.” W. ). Dale, the great ter and horseman, lately from England, is to «ppear at the Amphitheatre next week. . The Baltimore American of Friday says tha x lins, whose inimitable representations of racter have nightly drawn crowded and fai diences, continues to be the star of attraction at this take part in this glorious change in the condition | *eient sports \ of man and of nations. These two nations, parent and child of one stock, by their restless energies and inventive | faculties for practice! operations to an ever in- | cutee didi lave :siee esi . | theatre. His benefit on Wednesday night ag te C nt, hi alrendy discovered the | top stential one, and sa isfactorily ovinees the estimation scientific powers and means, which, even now, | in which he is held here.” if they were rightly directed, are far more than Dan Marble bas been gr sufficient to ensure the creation annually of more | pone ~ aka ant hie wealth than the population of the world will de- | sire to consume. And when these lately dis- covered powers and means shall be so applied, and it is the interest of all that this right direction d by crowds of warm ad- engagement thero is very Sapertor Court. bee hd mend ap ana Lyon vs. Lyon —\o thia cause the jury returned ai Toe’ the plaistite The cave. was Tully tae ¥ lly reported 0 giv: + esterday’s paper. Some inquests were then taken and shall be given to them in the shortest time, wealth | the court adjoarned. The argument calendar will be will be everywhere so abundantly produced, with | “ken up om Monday: high pleasure and great gratification to the pro- Political Intelligence. The Demotrats of Cortland Co. bave passed a resolu. mm sustaining the nomination of Silas Wright for Gover. ‘Dor. John P. Hale, of Maine and New Hampshire notoriety, discovered | ws to have addressed the Whigs of Boston last evening. ational education, } Fa. od Sohn Freely for Congres Ponnsylvania, have ducers, that it will gradually cease to be an ob- i ject for contest, or an article of commerce for profit to individuals or trading companies. These two nations have now also the necessity for an mprey or anew and superior formation of the national passage to England, in the steam ship from Bos- | piece went off well, and the audience were sent home in | | Anderson, the well known tregedian, and Leonard, the | City Inte! Ce. Baxcrort.—We believe this distinguished passage for himself and family on | board the Grea! rp tteamship, on her next passage. Beavtiro. Sicnt.—The three Dutch men of war that have been for some time past in our harbor, proceeded down the bay yesterday morning at 8 o'clock in gallant style. Before starting they fired a parting . The brig of war took the lead, but the frigate overtook her in a short time. The schooner was the last in the train The whole formed a beautiful sight. Fine.--The alarm of fire nexr 1 o'clock yesterday | morning, originated from a stable being on fire in the rear of No 19 Morton street; supposed to be the work of an incendiary. It was fortunately extinguished, but with trifling damage, by officer Meyer of the 9th ward. Mott’s Inow Woaxs Destnoven sy Fine.—This e tensive establishment, situated on the Harlem Bridg: fear Westchester, was entirely destroved by fire yes: terday morning. There was about $5000 worth of stock ready for the winter trade—lost, and only inured for $500. Thi: the second time it has been consumed by fire, and it is presumed to be the work of some vicious person. Fine Exoie ron New Onteaxs.—We were present at the working of Independence Engine No. 2, of New Orleans, built by Henry Waterman, of Hudson, and must say, that a prettier or more powerful engine, we have not had the pleasure of seeing this many a day. We understand she is to remain at the house of Empire En. gine No. 42 until Friday next, when she will be shipped to New Orleaus, her place of destination. Oxruans’ Benerit.—We would request our readers, and the public in general, to bearin mind that the per- formances at Castle Garden, on Monday e' wili be for the be it of the Prince street tion to insure the largest this because the claiins that this benevolent society m the péople of this city well known, and the benefits it confers on the parent! child well apprecia- ted. The pertormances on the occasion will be varied and will be enacted by artista of ac- t. The Acrobat family—Barney Wil Mr. Holman—Mr e Buffo Troupe o Ethiopian Serenaders, &c., hi all volunteered theif services, for the purpose of making the sum to be receivr ed for the benefit of the poor orphans as large as possi- ble. The celebrated dissolving vie and Chinese fire- under the direction of Professor Everstein, will is no public benevolent institu- rving of the fostering care and | patronage of the public than this Asylum; and we hope the benevolently dis; portion of our people, of all og and conditions, will come forward and con- ir mite towards supporting and educating these 8 and helpless children, and fitting them to be. come useful aud honorable members of society. Kiot at Jnnsry City —About one o'clock yesterday afternoon, a force of twenty-five men, went from New York in the steamboat Proprietor, headed by Thomas Beilby, and attempted to take forcible possession of the steamboat [vlas; whereupon a spirited contest ensued, which resulted in the aggressors being driven off. The ringleader, Mr. Beilby, was detained to answer for his conduct ‘The individual who instigated these high. handed measures, purchased this boat, sometime ago, o! the Messrs. Woolsey, of Jersey City,’ who were its ori- ginal owners. They had a mortgage of about $12.00) upon her; and, upon a recent lawsuit in this city, they were entrusted with possession of the bost, until the amount of the mortgage should be paid to them by the purchaser. Coroner's Orrice- Sep. 18—Death by Drowning — The Coroner held au inquest yesterday on board the bark Alverton, lying at the foot of Rector street, on the body of Alexander Pierson, a native of Perthshire, Scot- land, 37 years of age, who came passenger in the above vessel, whose body was found floating in the dock at the foot of the above street. Verdict, came to his death by drowning. | tion in the city more Police Intelligence: Burglary on a Church —Some scoundrels last night burglariowsly entered? Grace Church, at the head of Broadway, by breaking through one of the wiudows, and forcing open the vestry rooms, evidently in feacch of plate This, however, they were mistaken in, for the silver belonging to the church is invariably removed after service for a more secure place of deposit. Rohbery of Lockets —Some * sneaking” thief burglari- ously entered room No. 9, situated in the Granite Build- ing, corner of Broadway and Chambers street, and car- ried off therefrom tenor twelve gold lockets, six or eight git lockets, two gold breast pins, and a glazier’s}diamond lo arrest. Burglary—The dwelling house occupied by Mrs. Irv- ing, No 29 oth Avenue, was burglariously entered by some “ cracksmen” last night, in the absence of the fami- ly, and turned every article in the house upside down, whereby they thought it possible to obtain silver ware ormoney. ey failed, however, in their search, to dis- cover any silver ; consequently the premi were abao- doned asa bad job, taking with them thei ecrews” and “dubbs.? No arrest. Theft of Silver Spoons.—A negro thief sneaked into the dwelling house occupied by Mr. James A. Coffin, resi- ding at No. 291 Henry street, and stole therefrom 14 table and tea spoons, and made good his escape Possing Counterfeit Money —Officer John Eldridge, of the 6th Ward, acrested, last night. a young man by the name of Thomas Durell, on a charge of passing a $10 counterfeit bill, purporting to be on the Farmers’ Bank of Troy, on Catharine Wilson, residing at No. 213 Chureb street, under the following circumstances. It | that Durell, about the first of last June borrow: 25 | of Cathi Wilson, under promise of returning it again in a few days, ut failed to do so, until, being dunned for some time, he finally paid gher ‘back $25. v 5 in good money and the above counterfeit $1 tecting the bad bill and applying to accused he, informed er om A reonivea Gig bill vidual supposing it tobe a good one, knew the Mill abe a counterteit, he same from a Mr. John Adams, to whom Cathi dit, who at once identified the bill to be t five to Durell, he (Durell) well 6 passed it, thatthe same wes a count Osborne committed the accused for exem: Arrest ies Cherry.—Officers Eldridge of the Sth -Ward, arrested, last night, the notorious panel thief Jo. Cherry, he ona “lay” with his woman, in Thomas street, evidently on the look-out to rob some unsuspecting countryman. Taken to the station house | and locked up by Capt. Baker for examination. Court of General Sessions. Before Reoorder Scott, and Aldermen Hart and Foote. John McKeon, Esq., District Attorney. Serr. 19.—At the ote | of the Court this morning, the prisoners convicted during the past week were brought in for sentence. Robert Hudson, tried a few ago on a charge of receiving from a colored mana cask of rice, knowi the same to have been stolen, and convicted of the fence, was first placed at the bar. He stated that he wat 69 years of age, and asked for the mercy of the court — He was sentenced to pay a fine of $250, and be impri- soned inthe Penitentiary for the term of sit months. Michael Brennan, convicted of bigamy, in having, in | the month of May 1844, married Catherine Wilmarth, having at the same time a former w.fe living in Albany, to whom he was married on the 4th of April 1842. The Court sentenced lim to be imprisoned in the state prison at Sing Sing for the t>rm of three years. Charles Quinn, apparently about I7iyears of age, who | ‘was convicted on Thursday last, of having stolen a bun- dle of clothing, alleged to be worth $40, on board the —_ ship Queen of the West, was next placed at the i for sentence. R. Voorhis, his counsel, here took oc- | casion to intimate that he presumed the court were not aware of the prisoner's age, and contemplated consigning him to the prison at Sing Sing ; that from the information | derived from the mother of the prisoner, it appeared that he was not yet 16 years old, an Sensequentiy, ought to be sent to the House of Retuge. Tue mother of the pri | soner and another wituess were accordingly called to testify on this point, which resulted in the young offenier | being sent to the House of Refuge, instead of the State | prison. | John George Shoemaker, alias Sumacker, alias George | Mortom, convicted yesterday of having oa the 14th of August last, abstracted from the vest pocket of Mr Suy- dam, of No. 3 Bowling Green, alwallet containing $105 in bank bills, and a draft on one of the Ohio banks for | $500, was next placed at the bar for sentence. On being | asked what he had to say why the sentence of the court should not be passed upon him, he took occasion to enter into a long tirade against that efficient pick pocket detec: | tor, officer Robert Bowyer. whom he charged with ha- ving embraced every opportunity of pointing him out as a thief and pick pocket, ‘and but for which circumstance he should have been obtaining an honorable live! He however neglected to explain how it afforde | officer bd an opportunity of applying such | terms to himself. The court eiter a few appropriate re- | marks, sentenced Shoemaker alias Morton to be impri- soned in the State prison, for the term ot five yours | (eVhe Court having passed sentence in this case, the Dis- | trict Attorney rose and addressed the Court in defence of | officer Bowyer. In the course of his remarks he observ. ed that the officer in question, by his energy and con- stant efforts to prevent the public from being robbed by | light fingered gentry, deserved tue countenance | | sthat he first and support of the Court and citizens in general; and that the very fact of being attacked as he had been by the person just sent to the State Prison, was the highest compliment that could be peid nim. The Court, wfter | heariug some motions, adjourned until Monday morning. | | | United States District Court. | Before Judge Betts. Charge af Revolt.—The trial of Van Vieet and Stewart, | | charged with an attempt to create a revolt on board the | ship Garrick, was further adjourned to Monday next. Charge of @rand Larceny —Prudent Rosier, a French- man, arrested on Wednesday last, charged with stealing, | on board the ship Jowa, 246 watches, the preperty of per: sons in this city, together with several other articles of | roperty belonging to the owners and passengers, was rought into conrt to-day to be arraigned. It appe: | that 4 indictments were sent up on Thursday, and true bills found. After reading the bills be was arraigned, ond his counsel put in p ea of insanity, and it seems | there were articles of furniture and some apparatus | jound on the prisoner, that when produced will incentes: tably prove his insanity, His trial is Axed for Monday next. it will be a fanny affair. “Lrevrevant B. W. Hunver, United States navy, Whose chivalric bearing on the occasion of the loss of the Traxton, and subsequently, will win the ap- plause of the whole country, is a brother of (ieneral A. Hunter, jof the District of Columbia. To bestow the meed of praise upon gallantry and patriotism is always grateful: but it is doubly so to us, when, ay in this case, we have te opportunity of saluting aa old and sincere friend and schoolmat Alexandria Gazette. The above paregra; ives seasonabie opportuni. | of doing more justice to Lieutenant Hunter, by sup- plying an omission which was made in our forme: cleupon the subject. His capture of the secoud can vi i was not stated in one of the most important | ils. It appears by his official jetter, tat the ptured by Lieut. Hunter on the 19th, was disco- vered by hisn the day before, when she appeared to be io pursuit of him, and he has the morit therefore of ha- vurg captured what he had every reason to believe was | & pursuing vessel —MWashington Onion. ArrotnMent By THR Prestnent.—George Lati- mie Pennsylvania, to be Consul of the Hpine | | States for the port of St. John the Seland of Puerto | | Rico, in the place of Henry Gf sbvard 1» eased. rd | writ of replevin | bont— Whig, Sept in Jerwey C hag rf Seatt aw tieeabiod hen od na Before C! justice Hornblows ces “Tounellé, junr, James. N'Don 2 Grifith, John G. Speer, C. Van Winkle, and Geo. @. DeKay. ELEVENTH DAY, The Court met at the ususl hour. prisoner, took his ususl place near his counsel. ther and sister, brother-in law and other friends, sat nage him. over on 3d of July ‘ould give me 60 : [was knock- hed to see Mr. H id teil him, without o Mr. H.’s build- d Mr. Spencer I leaning on the he looked wild- Tromas Buown, testified he saw standing on his own stoon—he said cents if ( would goand flad Mr. Hi ing at Mr Hariison’s door ; I said I myself.and thet if | saw him,| w king him for any money ; | then: ings,in York street—! returned, could not see Mr H. ;—Mr, Spenc railing, and bad avery wild ap; ly, and suddenly turved round; he p said he would give me adoller and pay my ferri would go over to Mr. Harrison’s store, and tell him and see him ; I told him I could not leave my 5 he looked very wild, as if some heavy was op pind. ‘ Roseat Mantis, hotel keeper, Jersey City, testified he saw prisoner at his hotel on the 14 uly. This, witness corroborated the testimony of @@muel McLaugh- lin, in relation to the eceentric condi prisoner at his hotel onthe dey above referred to—j D arms wise, and staring also wildly, and. abstracted ; I took him in the parlor, and he asked mai any one could hear us; he sat on the sofa, and nething about his wife, Mrs. Spencer—I told Thad not time to listen to family matters ; he out his wife goin over to New York, and asked me it I would do if * had a wife that would go with ot en ?? 1 told him | would not give him any advice on, ‘a subject ; he in- sisted that! should tell him wi jould do in such a a case ? he then put his handon shoulder; and he told me that a day or two before he had been lying on the ‘ife out of the room lounge, and after that he missed that he looked round the house had gone to New York; and crossed to New York, for Mr. Richardson, and they — they told him where his p he did not slee \g at some hotel there d him he was not in; business was; it otel, and they told requested m to if Richardson was in at th him where he. slept; thet send a porter to his store tom the meanwhile that he went to Richardson's it. Richardson, and the: h gave him; he the time of exposing them there, and that he would them; he bi , at conversation by pullisy 1 wished me to read written to him con- i charac him I did not want to know anything about his familly affuirs; he commenced reading it then himself; then after reading it, | disturbed him by going down faired he Commenced telling me how many husbands she if out her getting divorced from other h she was; and how dearly he her to go South with him, and that he could not think ,of there, at Jersey City; I and went down stairs; w! if | would board him; I tol {ternoon, and tea he came to my ol and stopped there he ate very little at st jooked around the room, litely across the table, from | 63 o'clock, and I saw him would not I would: be took board ; this was on the 14th hat ‘afternoon about 8 o”- fe ulternoon until after tea; nd y, p the street about an heur passed up at the opposite itness showed the manner jd manner, threw himself pa ia, (wine ad_ already d that he w e Ist July; he was called him he wanted them to take in which the prisoner, in@ across a strange gentleman’s Police officer Po.tasp, who - mony on part of the State, the watch on the ri upon by Mr. Dobbin, who. up Mr. Spencer; that Spencer wa crazy, and w constantly quarreling; I)went to the house and heard a laugh there from some Igdies; | told him a watchhouse would give very poor mmodations to aman out of his mind; two then came out to Mr. Do bbin, and one said to Dobbin, you are ma- hing a fool of if; why do you want to disgrace yourself b: ing Mr. Spencer in the wutch-house ? Mr. Dobbi me if | would stay round the house ncer the next morning at the justi- . Marinus counting some gold; i saw ked like a man that was very much hey gia like acrazy man; | saw prisoner the 14th July, at Martin’s hotel. is o' the prisoner, immediatelyesubsequent tothe homicide, in order to the prisoner’s insanity at the time of the commi ‘of the act. The State objected ‘The Court stated that the books allowed the introduc- tion of testimony as to acts and declarations of the pri- diately preceding and subsequent to the act ide, leaving the question to ‘the jury to de- again on The pergnck here proposed to show acts on the Wirvess continued—I wes talking tothe priconer at his cell the evening after his arrest; I heard deep moan- ingfrom him ‘at tho time; he ude several noises after the arrest; he did not seein first to mind me: he then ask- ed me if | was a friend of his; he then burst out into a strain; asked,“'Is she dead ? is she dead 7” I told him she was; he then asked me to go see if she was dead, two or three times, and | moved away from the window; he then commenced “Is she dead? is she dead?” and then cried, “Oh tg that { could but speak one word to her. 0) that I could but say but one prayer for her!” It was #0 ting to me that I had to go away; as I got up to go, he ,. “friend, are you going ?” I said, “yes.” “Oh!” said he, “dont go, siay with me.” [told him I could not stay, that I would come back again and see him; when I returned, he said, “ Oh! friend, what a while you have been gone,” then it was the same thing right over, “ she dead? is she dead?” | made the same answer, and he repeated as before “Oh, if] had but breathed one prayer for her;” | then went away and heard him moaning ‘The Court here took a FCERS. Witness recalled—I went again to him through the grating; it was then d on with the same sortof conduct and expressions as I have betore stated. . [Witness here detailed some further conversation had with prisoner on the subject of employing counsel.] Mr. Scupper, District Attorney, testified that he had en in Justice Edwards's office on the morni 2nd July ; prisoner prisoner called conversation wi: weapons ; he took me on one si that he was related to Joshua Spencer ; he difficulty he had been in, and that his wife w: him ; he complained of Mrs. Dobbin keeping his wife ; | told him the only way I thought he could get possession of his wife was by writ of hubras corpus; he also told me that his furniture, his property, was locked up in the house ; I stated to him that the only way 1 knew by which he could get possession of the property was by a I explained to him the legal form ; I leave on business, and took my depar- celland saw had oceasion to ture. Dr. Brranam, medical attendant of the asylum at Utica, testitied that he had been a physician for the last 25 years; witness had charge of the above asylum for | the last four years; previously had charge of the insane retreat at Hartford ; witness corroborated the testimony of the Hon. Mr. Spencer, in relation to the insanity of prisoner's father. Miss Eliza Spencer, @ sister of the pri- sover,was also confined in the asylum; she was a perfect- y raving maniac; an uncle of the prisoner, General Spencer, is now in the asylum : after detailing, in corro- borstion of the Hon. Mr. Spencer, the facts introduced in his testimony, witness— Question.—Assuining the facts testified on this trial to be true, is it your opinion that the prisoner was sane or insane at the time of the commission of the homicide ? ‘The Stare objected, and asked witness if he had not been absent some part of the time ? Wirness—I had been absent one day for about an hour ; it was on Monday morping during cross-examina- tion of Mr. Dobbi The State hereupon objected. Quxstion by defence.—We will put the question, then, in this way ; ining the facts testified in your pre- sence, on thi , to be tru it your opinion that the was eh phere ack e of the homicide ? taTE again objected. fence argued in support of its position, and ci ted authority from the Massachusetts reports, ie decision of the House of Lords in Eng! in which lar to this were proposed. Save replied, contending that the principle con- .d for by defence, was substantially di from that admitted by the House of Lords. decisions in nisi privs courts at New York. The Count would be gorersed by the laws of New Jervey in this case, which made her own laws. Th had been tired of hearing of the laws of Massachu: New York, and Pennsylvania, cited as authority here ; but they should be governed in New Jersey by their own laws. If a principle of law in relation to the ques. tion before them was to be laid down. the Court desired that the Supreme Court sheuld decide upon it. The Court, after stating it excluded the testimony solely up on principle~and by no means to prejudice the case of the prisoner, or evincing feelings against him, continued —such a new and dangerous interpretation of the | of evidence, particularly in New Jersey, where esta. lished practice was quite contrary to what the defence contended for, could not be allowed by the Court, until was changed, The Chief Ju say, thot in @ case of so much importan rous to seo the great principies of law carried out—and if it was to be departed from, the Supreme Court at bar should alter it, as the Court will not alter it upon its own responsibility. His honor, the Chief Justice, after fur- ther explaining his views, and stating that he should consider the question, and look up authorities more de- liderately between this and Monday morning, concluded, that for the present, he felt in his conscience bound to exclude the testimony. ‘fhe Covet hereupon adjourned at sbout 5 o'clock ‘The case for the defegge, thereforo, stands still open; and the Court expressed iff determination, if the law would authorize him, on looking up authority, to reverse its de- cision, Adjourned to Monday next, 936 A. M. Great Fire at Wiumineton, N. C.—The inha- bitants of our town were aroused at 1 o’clock this morning by the cry of fire. It had broken out in the warehouse on the Turpentine wharf occupied by. W. H Willard. It immediately communicated to the turpen- tine on the wharf and the grocery. It then caught on the large warehouse occupied by Mr. Jos. Potts. Its progress afterward was exceedingly rapid. It proceed. ed westward only to the adjacent wharf, owned by Mr. . Shaw. - Wedlereed its progress was unable to be stopped, and the whole block down to the market is now a heap of ruins. All the wharves were occupied either by com- Dustible materials or with old wooden buildings, in which it was impossible to extinguish the fire. As a last resort it was determined to destroy the buildings adjacent to the fire by powder. Every kitchen and ouchouse on the south side of Main’s reef, from the alley to the market house included, was blown up to prevent ils catching on the principal street of the town. We have ae nO estimate of the loss, but it is very considerable. progress was ¢o rapid that before 5 o’olock the whole square was a sheet of flame. The ruins are burn ing while we write. It is no doubt the work of an incom diary. We have — for no more ~~ Religions Intelligence. Catewpan von Sretexnan.—19. Ember Dey 5 ‘Sunda: the ties 27, Bixtetath Sunday wer sini 5 27, rinity and Ali Angels. Divine service will be resumed in the French Church corner of Franklin and Church streets this morning. James J. Strang, the Prophet, and successor of Joseph ‘Smith, will on Sunday, the 20th inst , at the Tem- — Hall in Grand street, next Joor to the Broadway louse. my ereenenas of the occupation of the Eighth Street Church ae by the congregation belonging to bei tee nl hi whlch they reserved. mere ip o ore ure! a) , cessarily omitted on that | St. George's Church, Beekman street, be opened for divine service this evening at half, pit be oelock. A sermon, occasioned by the death of Mrs. Carolive Amelia Bayless—a young and lovely bride, who, with her sister who wes her bridesmaid, within one year, have been laid in their graves—will be delivered in St. Jude’s Church this evening. Service to commence at hhalf past seven o'clock. The chapel adjoining the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn Heights, will be open for divine service every Sunday morning at half past ten, and afteraoon at four o’clock, until the church is finished in the fall. This morning a collection will be made in Trinity Church, in aid of the New York Bible and Common Prayer Book Society. The regular monthly meeting of the board of menegare of the New York Sunday School Union, will be held on Wedn , the 23d inst., at Public School Hall, corner of Grand and Elm streets, at half past seven o'clock, P.M The regular monthly meeting of the Sundsy School Teachers’ Association of New York, will be held in the lecture room of the Central Presbyterian Church in Broome street, (Rev. Dr. Adams’,) on Monday evening next, the 21st inst., at f past seven o'clock. Question for discussion—Ought Sunday school teach. ‘ers to be satisfied with the prospective conversion of their scholars, or labor for their immediate conversion ? A public senting ot the Board of the New York City Tract Scciety, will be held at the Baptist church, Elev- enth street, between the Third and Fourth Avenues, Mon- 1st September, at 73, o’clock, when reports and een ay be expected from Rev. rey, pastor of the church. Mr. Thompson will repeat his discourse on Sacred Mu- sic, in the Broedway Tabernacle, this evening at half-past o’clock. There will be preaching in the Dutch church on Wash- ington Square. (Rev. Dr. Hutton’s,) this evening at half- past 7 o'clock. ‘The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the Church of the Puritans, will be attended on Tuesday the 22d, at four o'clock in the afternoon, at the corner of 15th street | and Union Square. An addross is expected for the occa- sion from Rev. Dr. Bacon, of New en, and the pastor The province of England contained 140 Jesuits in 1341, and 164 in 1844. The Jesuits have 33 establishments, houses, colleg: or simple houses. TI show themselv ly than in other countrie: and the cull generally called by the name of some saint. Thus they have the college of St Ignatius, St. Micheel, St. Stanislaus, St. John the Evan- gelist, St. Thomus of’ Canterbury, &e. Their prineipal establishment is the college of Stony hurst, in Lancashire. It contains twenty priests, twenty.six novices, and four- teen brothers The province of England has twenty missionaries at Calcutta. The English government pro- tects them as much as the Protestant missionaries, an: even assists them at the present moment to establish a new tea 8 celiy devoted toChina. The vice-prov- ince of Ire] aod conte ined sixty three Jesuits in 1841, and seventy-three in 1844. They possess in Ireland the col- leges of Clongowes, Tullabeg, and Dublin. In Dublin they have recently founded a second college. The number of persons professing the reformed faith in France is estimated by some at 1,500,000, by others at 2,000,000 ; in Switzerland, the Protestant are 1,200,000 ; in Germany, including Austria and Prussia, 20,000.00 ; | in Denmark, Sweden, and ‘Norway, together, 5,100,000. | in Holland, 2,000,000 ; and in Russia, 1,000,090 ; total, | 31,300,000. Two recent imperial decrees have produced an a; able sensation amongst the Jews. One gradually reduces | the taxes imposed upon them, which are to be reduced one-seventh yearly, ote 1847, so that at the end will be totally al of seven years the ed. The se- | cond establishes a Tiebrew Professorship at the Universi- | ty of Prague. The American Colonization Society will send an expe- | dition to Liberia, to sail from Norfolk, Virginia, avout the | 16th of November next. The complement of emigrants | is not yet made up. Recently whilst the Sovereign Pontiff was going elong one of the streets of Rome, a young boy came near him and asked him with candidness :— Sei tu el Papa, are you the Pope ?” His Holiness having answered aftirma. | tively, the boy began to cry and said in sighing that he had no parents, ‘You havea father with me, my dear son,” replied the Sovereign Pontiff, and he immediately gave orders to bring the poor orphan into a house of edu- Cation. A colony of missionaries of the order of St. Benedict, | started from Munich on the 29th July, for the United | States of America, to form at St. Joseph, in Peunsylva- nia, the first Monastery of Benedictines. ‘It is composed of the Rev. Father Boniface Wimmer (Prior), F. Maximi- lien Goertner, two theologians, four scholastics, und several lay brothers. On the eve of their departure. the evangelical laborers assisted together at a solemn oflice, celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Dr. Reisack, the Bishop ( 0- adjutor of Munich, to call the blessings of heaven on | their long journey, and on their generous undertaking ‘We are informed that an unhappy controversy is being | carried on between the incumbent of the parish of Wool- bury near Exeter, Eng., and some of the parishoners,rela- tive tothe use of the Athauarian creed, which the church orders to be used on almost all her solemn celebrations. ‘A meeting was recently held, at which resolutions were passed, expressive of hostility to any incumbent who | should use this confession of faith in the performance of | public worship. The living is seidto bea peculiar of the Archbishop of Cunterdury and exempt from the superintendence of the Bishop of the Diocese. The circumstance of its being attached to so distant a juris- | diction can alone explain the almost incredible report, | that the Athanasian Creed has not been used in the parish | for the last thirty or forty years. i Tuesiay the 8th inst., Mr_G. W. Porter was ordained | Deacon in Trinity Church, Boston. Morning Prayer by | the Rev. Mr. Lee. of Springfield; the sermon by the Rev. of St. John’s, Charleston, on Rev. xi 15. | ‘was presented by the Rev. Dr. Eaton, who | assisted the Bishop in administering the Communion. | ‘Aug. 26th, at Ascension Church, Wakeiield, three | were confirmed. The Rev. J. H. Carpenter, rector, read _ the Confirmation preface, and the Bishop preached and | made an address. Aug. 30th, 12th Sunday after Trinity, in Zion Church, | Newport, Mr. Thomas Seaver, formerly a Baptist preach’ | er, was ordained Deacon. Morning Prayer by the Rev | i of ere candidate presented by the: the sermon by the Bishop. Present: | { Rhode Island, Hutchinson, of | jassachusetts, and Slaughter, of St. Andrew’s Church, Providence, was consecrated by | the Bishop of the Diocese, on Friday, Sept. 4th. The se vice of consecration was read by the missionary the Rev. Mr. Horton. Morning Prayer through the Psalter | by the Rev. Mr. Eames, of st. Stephen’s Church; the first | lesson by the Rev. D. Heushaw; the second by the Rev. | G. W, Hathaway, of St. Mark’s, Warren; the prayers and litany by the Rev. J. W. Cooke, of St. Michael’s, | Bristol; the sermon by the Rev. Dr. Crocker, of St. John’s Church. The Holy Eucharist was celebrated by the | Bishop, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Bronson, of Ohio, as | Kpistoller; and the Rev. G. Taft, of Pawtucket, as Gos. | peiler. Besides those mentioned above, there were pre- sent the Rev. Messrs. McUoy, Randall, and Randolph, of | Massachusetts, Mulchahey and Talbot, of Rhode Island, Child and Ward, of Virginia, and Mounscher, of Ohio. St. Andrew’s is ‘in a plain Gothic style of architeeture,” and contains free sittngs for 300. The windows are “ lan cots of Creager — fe lge sle er ih: a Feadii and pulpit are without, and upon opposi Sides of the chancel.” Its cost was $1,060. It will be supported by weekly offerings. Letters from Rome of the 18th ult state that the Sa- cred College offered every ible opposition to the ures of reform contemplated by the and cardi Gizzi. His holiness. how to be deterred from his purpose, nistration and the orgat unicipal councils, long claimed by the population, were in progress of One of the cardinals having observed to the if he did not alter people would 'y ire,” replied his Holiness, “if a constitution was necessary to the welfare of my subjects?” Young Roberts, the brother of Governor Roberts, of Liberia, came from the colony to Pittstield, Massachu- setts, inorder te acquire a knowledge of medicine, that he might rake himself useful to the colony. ‘The facul- ty at Pittsfield received him, but one of the students, a southerner, demurred, and the young man was, of course rejected. ‘We learn that, on the 23d ult, at Chicago, Bizhoy Chase confirmed thirteen persons. On the 30th he preach- ed at Lockport, and on the first of September he coufirm- ed two, and preachedt Batavia. On Wednesday, the 22d inst. by the Presbytery of | Newton, Mr. James H Mason Knox, formerly a licen- tinte under the care of the Classis of New York. of the Ref Prot Dutch church, was ordained to the work of the gospel ministry and installed pustor of the rian church of German Valley, New Jersey. John Knox, D.D.,of New York, preached the sermon from Ezek. ia 17: “Son of man, | have made thee a watchman unto the house of Israel: therefore hear the word at my mouth and give them warning” The Rev. X. Junkin presided, proposed the constitutional ques- tions and_Jed in the ordaining prayer ; the Rev. George Junkin, D D., gave the charge to the pastor and the Rev. Isaac 8. Davison the charge to the people. The Evangelical Alliance, says the Lendon Chronicle of the 24th ult, commenced its sittings last Thursday, and continued them until Saturday evening, to resume them again this morning. The conferet preliminary to a series of public meetings to be the Metropolis, and delegates have been sent from the Free Church of Scotland, the Wesleyan Methodist con- nexion, Presbyterians of all descriptions, some from the established Church of England, trom fran aly, Ger y 60 wave arrived from America many, and Russia, an Nia tho Waals Mi Church of Scotian Amongst the delegates, dist body, and the F. reponderance. At the sittings of the confere: eid, Sir Culling Eardley Smith, Bart., has pret various committees have been appointed to o: 4 ao oan vainess tor the formation of the “*Allianc are to be e” dmitted | trustees, upon their leaving the State. dence is to be maintained, aod annnel reports of their aipeerye 2 mutnally tale “a Conferences are to held evory seventh year or r, at the call of two , one on each ‘side of the Atlantic. It appears that up t> the present time upwards of 1.200 persons have eurolled themselves members of the “Alliance.” This porning an Ordiaation service will be performed ia St John’s Church, Eizabethtown, by Bishop Doane. Church, in Jay street, Brooklyn, will be opened or dedizated (the new part) this morning. Ser vice at halfpust 10 o'clock, A.M. Bishop Hughes will preach oa the oct Mormen Affairs—Lai The mt Lonis Republican of the 12th inst. hes receiv 9 foliowint inveresting intelligence froma person- ived from Nauvoo. The Gen. Singleton. 2nd others, mons, 98 | wrote you vesterd jected. Gen. Singleton withdrew frum all connection with the ‘anti-Mormons on the rejection of the compromise, and Col Brockman, of Brown county, was elected to take the command. Before Col consented to as- sume this station, he required a sacred pledge from the officers and men who elected him, thut, in case the: were permitted to march into Neuvoo without oppost- tion, no injury should be done to person or od that bis orders should be implicitly obeyed in all things; that no violence of any kind should be permitted. no Property cestroyed, an: no blood be spill Upon these conditions, and these alone, would he consent to become their leader. But in case the Mormons showed resist ance, the consequences would he upon their heads. The pledge was given but whether it will be adhered to or not, time will determine. I understand itis determined by the Anti-Mormonsto remove their camp this morning to within about three miles of Nauvoo It is reported here, that the Mormons ra losving' Nauvoo rapidly, and will not probably show 1 spent most of the day yesterday in the Anti-Mormon camp, learning all | Soma ta retation to the difficulties here. Every man had the story of his grievances wrongs to relate, and if half they say is true about the Mormons, their sufferings have been intolerable, and they are not to blame for seeking redress. A relation of them would be a repetition of what has alrealy been over and over published to the world. There are men in camp of all ages and conditions, old and young, rich and poor. There are many grey-headed men, some of whom are not less than seventy vears of 5 have been on camp duty nearly three weeks, away from their families and homes, neglecting everything el I think this speaks louder than words of the causes which bring them together. If this effort fails, it is the deter- mination of the old citizens to leave the county. Many of those who left the camp day before yester- day, returned yesterrday, and their force will [ayiec 4 reach five hundred. They will not able ag: to assemble as largea force as ter part of last week. ey are bacce and those wh» are lukewarm in the home. I hope the crisis may snon I will go to day to Warsaw, from whence I will h my next letter. Yours, &c., 8. .8. ‘The tents ofthe Anti-Mormon camp were struck last night, about two o'clock, they have marched for their new camp near Ni It is also reported that the Mormons are determined to fight. 1 presume a demonstration will ade to-morro' The spoken of above is as follows :—It was rejected whereupon Col. Singleton, their commander, resigned. For the purpose of producing a permanent settlement of the difficulties now existing in Hancock county, of securing @ permanent , and ensuring execution of the laws, it is hereby stipulated a 1st. That the Mormon population of the city voo, shall commence moving immediately, and the whole shall, withinsixty days, move from the State or dis perse, except the men who with their families may re- main for the transaction and completion of business. 1d. Thata force of twenty-five men for the protection of all parties and the preservation of the peace, be sta- tioned in Nauvoo, by the autuority of the executive, to remain for the said period of sixty days, and that one- halfot th penses of said force be borne by theciti- zens of Nauvoo. 3d. That an attorney be selected by the Governor, to be stationed in Nauvoo, to take the su; yn of all writs issued, or to be issued, who shall have discretion and control of said place. 4th, That the Mormon population of the city of Nau- yoo shall, by their trustees, deliver up their arms to M. Braymun, of Springfield, Illinois. to be by him recedpted for and safely Kept to be returned onthe order of said > 6th. That so soon os Mr. Brayman shall certify to Gen. Singleton that the provisions of stipulation /4th are com- plied with, by the delivery of the arms of the Mormons, the force under the command of Gen. Singleton shall bo disbanded and return home. 6th. A bond shall be made b; forthe payment of their half ofthe sum necessai the citizens of Nauvoo to pay | the expenses of the force to be raised, and a Pein bond by the citizens out of Nauvoo, to be paid at such times ae insuch sumsas may be drawn for by the said Mr. ray man . It is understood that, on the berinning, of the sti- pulations, all hostilities, of any are to cease be- ween the respective parties ; all bodies of armed men are to be dispensed with ; no armed posseen are tobe reised, but the force herein provided to be raised shali be called uponto aid the civil officers and preserve the peace, when necessary ; it being the intention of the ‘undersigned, in good faith to secure and ,maintain tran- quility in the omroage of Hancock. While | was in the camp, Dr. Conyer, Mr. Wood, Mr. Price aud Mr. Flood, of Quincy, came there to ascertain if no proposals for @ compromise would be accepted. From the feeling meni'ested by the auti- lormons I do not believe that any compromise can be elfected ; but ifthe Morvons will agree tu permit the anti-Mormons to march into the city of Nauvoo and dictate the times of surrender, that the persons and property of the cit 8 of Nauvoo, Mor »ons and new citizens, will be held inviolate and un- injured. | do not suppose that Backenstos, Rockwell, or Pickett, would be 3 uch ae event they would most likely be am ing The Anties have pledged themselves to comi no violence in Nat they are permitied to enter it without opposition, and with that assurance, en:lursed by these men irom Quincy, the Mormons may conseut to let them march in aad exe- cute the writs they hold, if they can find the persons they are against Unless some such conditions are Sed to by the Mormons, | see no alternative buta ight. In relation to the present difficulties here, Gov. Ford has exposed his want ot capacity to wield his executive powers and perform his duties, to as great an extent as e has previously done in the multiplicity of hie blun- ders. in the first place, he sent Ma,or Parker here, with twenty-five men, to preserve the peace of the couniy He then sends Mr. Bray man of Springfield, with power, if ne Fees fit, understand, to reyoke vajor Packer's commission ; and he now seads Major Flood of anlar to supercede them both, with power to call out the Mili- tia ol the State 4f necessary, to queil the disturbances, ‘The matter has advanced too far now for all the militia of the State to stop it. Tomorrow’s sun will uot set before tne matter will be settled some way. The blood of hundreds of honest men may be spilled. and the tears of widows and orphans may cry for vengeauce upon the heads of those wh permitted such a state of things to exist; und! understand, if Major Flood and the gentle- men connected with him cannot effect a compromise, they will reiurn home, and have nothing to do with it It has been reported that one or two of the Morm have been killed by the picket guards of the Ant One has certainly been killed ; 1 was toid his name, but have forgotten it. While 1 was in the camp to-day, the scouts of the Mormons were fired upon in sight of the . camp. The parties were, however, too far apart, I be- lieve, to do any injury. 1 had the pleasure of witnessing it, and for fear of getting a hole in ty jacket, I concluded to leave. The circumstance created great confasion in camp ; and ifa fight comes sure enongh, every man will be apt to figiat on his own hook, without respect to his commander 1 shall probably return there to-morrow 5 but if I do, I shall take care to have a fleet horse. Movements of Travellers. The following is av epitome of the arrivals of ‘Asem day and Friday, at tne undermentioned hotels. Thos: of the former day being necessarily excluded by the pres sure of foreign matter : Crowzart, T Troi is, Ni ‘arner, Troy; M. Steele, Boltimore; J. Aigar, R.Clarke, Cnarleston; Cutting, J. Clarke, Boston; R Crookshan%, st. Louis; Paton, Nantucket; C Monell, Hudson, R. Crafts, J. Glass, Montreul; R. Owe! Bradley, Po: sy; G. Combs, Maryland; H. Lufevre, 3.N. Carter, J Je! fries, Kngland; J. Ramsay, South Carolina; Rev. R. Hal- lam,'New Londo J 4 Bounycastle, N, York; Dr. Séy- | mour, Virginia Tudiana; A. Tweedy, 3 Mills, | Connecticut, Denis Li rd, Ireland; Js R Anderson, England; W. Duan, Alabama; C. Rabbit, Rochester; R- Peters, orgia; T. Stouow, Paris; G. English, Phila delphia. ‘Cry.—C Eakim, Philadelphia; B. Deland, E. Page, T Sampson, Boston; J Coopers, D Haruden, 'Oxtord;’ E. Gibbs. Baltimore; J. Bullock, Indiana; J. Rovertwon, C. Springer, Cineinnati; Hon. JE, Watrous, Texas, J. B ley, Virgima; W. Little, Natchez; R. Rogers, Rl D Sickier, New Jersey; J Palmer, New Orleans; W- Camp, Washiny H | in; R. tl, Mason, Florida; C. Fox, Phila ie Relligh, Richmond, R. Ky Saunders, North Caro- M. Patterson, Pailadelphia; £. Carlen, Mississipps; ii indsor; W. Lynn, Trinidad, Cuba, Lt. Bea- Fd. Hayes, Lt. Crittenden, F. Parker, U. » ‘yler, Georgia: F. Macaalay, U.8..N 3 C. trick Liverpool; Joe. hardsun, Belfast; W.Cur- reg’t, Canada; J, Garner, Loadon . kLtw —B Dudiay,, ‘New York; J. Pittman, T. Sin clair, Boston; C. Cobb, Ed. Harding, Uharleston, T. Sum merswood, Massachusetts: D Bernard, Aibany; t. Elliott. Mass; J Tarhant, J. Palmer, Ohio; ©. Ba’ ‘A. Kent, Bostou;'G. Wilkinson, New Ori son, Bloomfield; D. Hull, Florid: Walker, Schenectady; W. Hoichkit les, Boston; ii. Crawiord, C. diee! Bassett, Cincinnati; C. Fosdick, Ono, f Gilford, chuseits; W. King, Connecticnt; W. Vanalsty, Texas; B. Moseley, Albany; J. Whitney, Mobile; R. Boyes, Paila- deiphia, J. Muneil, Virginia; H. Siormes, J. Pratt, Mon- treal; H. Bates, Boston. Howaan—J. Ridgeway, Philadelphia; B Bullock, War- ren; U. Devereux, Newport; J Clelanl, Boston; J. Pad- field, Rhede Istana; J. Munro, J. Munro, New Bedford; P. Briggs, Kingston; H Doty, Wisconsin; U James, Ohio; R. Woosted, Troy; J. Carathers, Canada; M. E. David, Montres!; L. Gardener, Troy; Hl. Goodrich, Alvany; R. Green Syracuse; M. Lyach, Sulina, C. Dyer, J. Datton, Boston: G. Lane, Indiana; C. Jackson, Montreal; A. Rich” ards, Catskill; 8. Morley, Montreal; H. Pope, Hartford; C. Wilder, PLiledelphia; J Boyd, Danesvi B. Montgo- ens Ayres; 5 mery, North Carvlina; Capt. McKenzi | ae A Mr. McLasia, J. Kuapp, Montreal; C. Clarke, | Poilade: Juvsus's —F. Wolbergh, Baltimore; Robt. hsp 4 fard; A. Halstead, Troy; J. Lathrope, Notham| M. Hay dn, Wyre Elisworta, Connectict be considered duai Christians, each cy nor is it contemplated that it of anew jastical ory ation. Branches are forth- with to be established for: 1. the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, exclusive of the British colo nies ; 2. the United Stat of France the north of Germany ; 6 the south of Germany, and German Switzerland ; and additional ‘on his own responsibility ; howl assume the Character a a are from ge Bal high be rome sosoee ; Me. ie Loan got ary Inern ee at iy concurrence aay two praviously existing 5) ivester for the Mr i — Bfeashen Amenges there Lreashel ‘shell pica Haman the same side, of America; 3 the kingdom | Townley, Brattleboro’; &. Guan, ju "4 Iwania; ©: pi, S. Mack, Amber 5 W. Couversa, Nor roy; Jolin Oviatt, Counecdout; Thowpsen, Balumore; T. Beaton, o A J | Haruord; J. ) } sin; J How, Indiaba; W. Vest, Viegi Weils, Hartiord. Court For THE Cons ECTION oF Lreors.—l Sej'. 15.— Present, Lt. Gov Gerdiver, vod nineteos | ators, No. SH Van Denbergh vs ¥ Havens and + as hears for plaintiff i error