The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1846, Page 2

ait Nauvoo from all ie HERALD. off its Infge debts. How can they expect emigration when there is no security for | life or property in their latgest city, and when a band of desperados with arms in their hands can defy from year to year the power of the State, and carry on and maintain a civil wag of the worst complexion in their midst? The sturdy emigrant impor rom Mexico. are referred to the third page for sala invalligetge revellba? Hiprico. [eam | ind it farnlly, wheiheslekhis hdiee inl. old | Itis as all news is from that quarter, | World, and come across the ocean in search of but only ee fe Santa Anna, Almonte, Paredes, | Pe8e? and happiness in our favored country, &o & soncesned. If the public can make | Will not make a resting place in a State where it clear to their comprehension, we shall be very | *UCh things are tolerated. He will prefer to glad, and perhaps the government of Mexicoand settle in quiet and peace on the inviting and lux- the United States will be glad also. Our hopes | Uriant lands ot Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan, are strong, however, that we shall have it in our | OF Iowa, and avoid Illinois as he would the cho- poweg to make the whole'matter transparent in @ or some other contagious disease. : day or two. We think we are on the track, in the score of interest alone, therefore, the in- All is apparently quiet in Washington—that’s habitants of Illinois owe it to themselves to use energetic means to stop this worse than civil war» before any further loss of life occurs. New York Stare Arsenats.—Few of our citi- | zens are probably aware of the immense amount of property stored in the arsenals of our State, and the means taken for its preservation. There fivon and resources, is of the highest in- are inall eleven arsenals in New York, located portance to the public. Underthese at thiscity, Albany, Buffalo, Batavia, Onondaga sure in being able to Hollow, Canandaigua, Watertown, Elizabeth. | that we have a correspondent | town, Malone, Russel, West Troy, and on Staten territory—a gentleman of intelli- Island, each under the care of a military store- y, who will supply us with the | keeper, the whole being under the direction of | vtelligence of everything of 1mportance, | the Commissary General; and the value of pro- | il furnish graphie sketches of life and _ perty stored in the different buildings must be | ers in that new and interesting country. between three and four mikions of dollars. In the | Hitherto, California has been as little known to | arsenal of this city alone, there is a complete | the world in ¢ or of Timbuctoo. equipment, ready for immediate service, for | P. le know that it exists somewhere on the Pa- twenty-five thousand men, comprising artillery, | cific coa (extravagant notions are cavalry andinfantry. The possession of such ex- yeerning it. Some think ita very tensive means of defence or offence, in our midst, with spontaneous wealth,and jg a fact which should be a matter of satisfaction something lifornia—its Acquisition po. tanee, position of our relations with g that has reference to Califor- o throw light upon its history, The Territory of C ar 2 present imstances, we take ple: inform our stationed ge e d abilit and wh mar eneral as the inte and the ¢ tertained c Dorado, t& aifording a superabandance of all the pleasures | to every resident who would be willing toact for | au es of this life, without the necessity of | the protection of his fireside, incase of an attack | ouble. Others, again, look upon it as @ from an enemy. where nothing is to be met with but For some cause great neglect has been, till late- | and Lardship—where the people are half Jy, shown in measures necessary for the security | , and the land a sterile waste. Both these of such a vast amount of military material, and | tions are incorrect. California is a new great losses have, in consequence, accrued to the | sessing vast resources, which require | State Treasury. The buildings in White street | developed to yield an abundanee ot | gre utterly inadequate for the purposes to which | cessaries and luxuries of life. But its they are appropnated, and their dilapidated state | cannot be developed without industry | has ever been a subject of complaint by the pre- vnd an indomitable will to surmount tri- | sent Commissary and his predecessor. Notwith- bstacles and inconveniences. There is a standing the strenuous exertions of Gen. Storms, vof nature, that fruition must be the conse- heavy snows and heavy rains have destroy- | quence of labor, and California is by no means an | ed and injured an amount of property greater | tion. Men may toil everywhere, but in | than would have sufficed to provid» suitable shel- | must toil forever, without frui- ter for the weapons of warfare, which may yet be | nnot happen. There, ofynexpected utility to the districts which pos- | justry and determination will be sure sess them; and though the present condition of to reap a rich reward. the arsenal in this city is better than it has been That law of nature which enforces the union in twenty years, yet there is room for great im- and embodiment of small globules of water with | provements, and those, too, of a strictly neces- | a larger quantity of the element with which they | sary nature. That some changes may be made | come in contact, is not more sure in its operation | ig much to be hoped for, and indeed may be ex- than that by which the small territories adjoining | pected from the law passed by the last Congress, | the United States will ultimately unite with the | relative to the purchase of the works on Staten | nd become part and parcelof this | Jsland, now owned by New York, and which are | spublic. Every year we see evidences of | a heavy tax on her treasury. | thie desire for annexation, Several tenths of Mr. Rhett, of South Carolina, who appeared to | the people of Canada are desirous of annexa- | have more at heart the protection of our Northern | ‘Texas has become one of us. The people harbors than those who lived within them, intro- of Mexico are most favorably disposed towards duced a bill into Congress, appropriating one the United States; Of this we have had many , hundred thousand dollars for the purchase from n the course of the present war. this State of the werks and fortifications on Staten independence of Mexico as a separate and | Island, and that they be put in order by the Uni- public must only be by the sufferance | ted States, being, by their position, one of the of the United States. It will only be by our with- keys of the entrance te the commercial empori- holding our consent, that she will escape being um of the western world. This bill was passed F lifornia must be ours, on the 10th of January last, and so soon as the ne- | Dalifornia this tion ces sorbed into our system. C \ and ind it is already looked upon asa portion | cessary stipulations are complied with, the money of our territory passes into our State treasury. Indeed, we know | The new regiment of California volunteers mus- not but that it has already been paid over. Also, tered i ty by Col. Stevenson, will sail ina by an act of this State, passed in 184, the Com- | rhaps to-day, for their destination. missary General is authorized to expend, under y furnished with means and ap- the direction of certain commissioners, such 1 rmation of a poweful colony. moneysas shall be paid into its treasury for or sing drilled into the use of arms, they will be on account ofthe sale to the United States govern. >! protect themselves from the attacks of ment of lands for military purposes on Staten | force sent against them. Island, in building an arsenal in this county to sovernment has taken up the pro- take the place of the one now so unfit for service- | California, numbers of emi- able ends. | grants, who, before would not have ventured to The effect of these two acts is much more be- | go there, will flock thither in crowds, now thats neficial to the State, and especially to this city, they are sure of having the protection of our than might be apparent at first view. Not only | arms. The country will, in a few years, be full | js ene of the most impertant military posts near us | of American citizens, and our laws and institu- provided for by the general government, but the tions will be spread over one of the finest coun- expenses to which our city was year after year tries on the American continent. subjected, sometimes amounting to $50,000 an- nually, is saved to the treasury, and means af- | forded with which our commissary can erect a | es fort Now that the ject of colonizing st—The Troubles of the Mormons. The Waratthe W building ornamental to our city and of immense | benefit to its inhabitants. Hardly one of our vo- lunteer infantry companies, however rich or libe- ral, would undertake the trouble of organization | We expressed our fears the other day, when intelligence reached here, that a battle between the M 4 Anti-Mormons had taken place, rmons a whieh resulted in a serious loss of life, that per- . re - | aps in a few days we would hear of another battle | #94 continued drill, did they net have the power | between the belligerents, that would be attended | ! draining from the copiows stores laid up, a | with firther loss of life. supply of armament requisite for their use; and We are sorry to say that our fears have been whengwe ane how many artillery regiments are | renlized, and we think there is every indication of , Weekly arriving at perfection by constant practi- | a long continued, and disastrous civil war taking | £9! arill, whose means are entirely furnished by | place in Illinios, before these Mormon troubles be | ‘he State arsenals, we can arrive at some better | estimate of the utility of these storehouses, and od | the necessity of keeping them in a proper situa- ended. Our last accounts from the seat of war, stat that the excitement was,ifpossiblo,becoming more | tion. i , and that the Anti-Mormons were flocking | At the commencement of the present year the parts, determined property of the State of New York in ordnance, to exterminate their enemies and sack that Yevo- | %™s, ammunition, and munitions of war, consist- | ted city. Another battle, too, had taken place, in | ed mest oy of the following articles :—204 pieces which two of the Mormons were killed, and still | 08 cannon and howitzers, from 6 to 24 poun- another was hourly expected. ders; 295 pieces brass do. 5 10 24, 61,000 mus- Both parties were exerting their utmost strength Keth, S008 rifles, 1188 Sarbies, 1000 Stpie Of pie —the one to attack and the other to repel. ‘The | ‘ls, 8500 swords, 18000 sets infantry equipments, ranks of the Anti‘Mormons were hourly increas- | 95,0000 rds. musket’ball cartridge, 2000 pistol do., ing by large accessions of armed men from both | 1600 rds. 12, 9, 6 and 3 pr. shot, and 1000 rds. 12, | shores of the Mississippi, while the other party | 18 and 24 pr. shot, besides a very large amount of ehécuing breasiworka, mounting’ .cannon, different material issued to various companies, and taking other vigorous measures to resist at- and for various purposes during the year previous: No one will deny, that till the day shall come, fina were tac It was supposed, however, that this part we ly decreasing in strength and abiacsion; | elcome ae wee one ier ree sl Ac angie on account of sickness, and the scarcity of ammu- | that it is well to be provided for cases of emer- nition. From all we can learn, the disgraceful | 8°?°Y + and to effect ,this, the stronger we are state of things that has so long existed between | '”. defensive weapons at least, the befter. these two parties, has been brought about by the Hitherto this department has been grossly ne- manquvres of the ringleaders of each—com- glected by those in authority, and had it not been for the exertions of a few men like Gen. Storms, the property, like that above mentioned, 2nd ac- cumulating every year, would have been left to | the eare of no hand but that of time. Now, we | | are glad to learn that a new and commodious | building is soon to be erected, of which the plans already designed, and some part of the pro- | posed of a reckless set of men, who have little or no stake in the question at issue between them, and who are guided solely by a desire to spill | blood, and commit depredations on the property of their fellow eitizens. We would be sorry to suppose for a moment that the people of the State as a body are taking | are any part in these lawless transactions; but, on the | Pet A m contrary, we believe, they deprecate the disgrace. of that, which being out of town, is unprodne- ful scenes that have already taken place, and tive, and useless to the corporation. The ma which are likely to be re-enacted. The law-loving | ®*&ement of the whole business will reflect cre- citizens then owe it to their own character, and , “it upon those engaged in it. The State will be | the reputation of the State in which they live, not released from an expense of $50,000 annually, only to discountenance the present state of mat- | ‘8 Property protected, our city bettered by an ex” ters, but also to better themselves to suppress all | Change of useless for valuable land, and an edi- insubordination, and rescue their name from the | fice erected in keeping with other improvements disgrace which now attaches toit. For this pur- | of the day. pose they should hold public meetings, insist | Spgam Sure Sourwerner.—This splendid vesse! upon the Governor declaring martial law in that | arrived here yesterday morning, after @ run of 68 partof the Stare taat is tainted with civil war, en- | jours from Charleston, having had head winds to rol themselves under command of the constituted | gontend with all the passage. If the weather | the exclusion of the managers. To remedy this, | pression that the lottery was drawn with closed | | doors, and it was immediately ordered to be dix | | bound to publish the above. | spirit of th | Collins—in fact all, appeared to do their best to | and themselves. | Ee, that it will be J. | nightly attended by our uptown population, for whose | ised during the ensuing winter. | instrument w: ty at present in use, to be exchanged for some | thi ‘Tur Derawane Lorrentts.—In an article pub: lished by ns on the 17th instant, bearing ageinst the lottery system, an allusion was made to the management of the “‘ Delaware and Pokomoke | Lotteries” drawn at Wilmington, Vel., which | calls for further explanation. We learn from correct sources, that the lotteries referred to are publicly drawn, under the super- intendence of thrée commissioners, at the Indian Queen Hotel, in the city of Wilmington, in a room adjoining and leadirg from the bar room, in the presence of as many spectators as may feel disposed to be present. Since the establish- | ment of the magnetic telegraph, the “pigeon | policy players,” as they are called, in several in- stances, secured possession of the telegraph im- mediately after the first drawn number was taken from the wheel, and thus held possession for some time after the whole drawing was completed, to and to give the managers the same chance that others obtained, the agent at Wilmington, pre- vious to several drawings, gave notice that any person could enter the room, but that the doors | would not be opened to let any one out after the drawing had been commenced, until it was com- pleted. This operation, it appears, gave rise tothe im- continued by the managers, and has not since been repeated. In relation to the appointment of commission- ers to actin the case of death, sickness, or ab- sence of the three selected for that office, the power rests with the managers, who are held in bonds, to alarge amount, for the{faithful and cor- rect performance of all the duties devolving upon them by their charter. In regard to two erro- neous numbers having been sent by the writers of the telegraph, it is also proper to add, that the managers alone were the sufferers, as to avoid dispute they were compelled to pay all tickets having on them either of the numbers, and did in | both these instances pay them, to a large amount, However much we muy be hostile to the lottery | system in point ef principle, our intention is not to make erroneous charges against the manage ment in other States, and we, therefore, have felt Theatrical. Parx Tnratre.—In no character in which he has hitherto appeared did Mr. Forrest play so much to our satisfaction as inthe part of Spartacus, in the “ Gladia- tor,” which he played last evening to a densely crowded | house. We do not like his Shaksperean characters. He does not compare favorably with those who are great in that line of characters; but of his Spartacus we can speak in terms of unquali raise. It is a part in which he is perfectly at hom e fierce, untameable ‘hracian Gladiator could not have a more mmbodiment than the rugged and almost her- His hoarse, deep-mouthed admirably sus- put upon the the perform: Sperone ow tor tpined by Mr. Dyott, Th fage, an the only thing th e, was a little imperfectn lean frame of Mr. Forrest. nate character: ‘he audience were several times | Wrought up to tl it pitch ofexcitement. To-night | Mr. Forrest appeat Richelieu, in Bulwer’s play of | that name; Dyott pt lie de Mortimer. The of the company. Bowery Tueatae-—Last evening's performances at this theatre were indeed a treat that we seldom see on any stage. The pieces enacted were “Ernest Maltravers,” | tho comedy of the “Swiss Cottage,” andthe drama of “The Lady of the Lake.” In the first Mr. Neafie took the part of Richard Darville, and performed it in his usual good manner. This gentleman is decidedly one of the most talented and most versatile actors on the American stage. His persoration of Darville, the Captain of the Brigands, was trae to nature. Mr. Clark, Mrs. Booth, De Mauprat.and Mrs. Hunt Ju- other parts are castto the strength | make the play ¥ , of with credit to the house bel succeeded, must not be forgotten that benefit here this evening. This young Re not yet out | of ber teens, hi ‘ined a high and enviable rank in her | is the patronage and counte- her on the stand her talents e Lady of Ly in the character of Pauline, the | “Married Rake,” in which she will onate Mrs. Tric- which Miss trac and Count Hubert Fitzhenry; ead The Children of the Wood” With this bill, aud Miss Dean’s claims on the public, we doubt not, that her benefit this evening, | will be a benefit indeed. We must not omit to say that this wil be her las appearance, ‘The crowd will be ¥o visable to secure seats early inthe Greenwich Tugatae.—The programme of perform. | ances at this theatre this evening, embraces the play of “ Evadne, or the Sicilian Traitor.” and the comedietta of | the “Dead Shot,” and some interesting pieces by the Negro melodists. Miss Mary Duff will take the charac- ter of Evadno, in the first piece, and Louisa Lovetrick | in the other. a very interesting bill, and if we are not mistaken it will draw as crowded a house as there was here last evening. The Greenwich Theatre is | inatruction and amusement Mr. Freer, the enterprising manager designed it, and will no doubt be well patron- Bowery Circus.—W. O. Dale, the gre: horseman and vaulter of the day, is announced to appear at the Amphitheatre on Monday next. McFarland, the famous , sixty-eight summerset man, is also there, with whom Dale intends to contest the championship. The greatest excitement prevails among the public, as well as the profession, to witness the efforts of these renowned vaulters. Mr. Dale has been proclaimed the best vaulter in Great Britain, where he has been performing the six years. There is but one rider (Levi North,) equal to him in horsemanship, either in this country or any other. | To-night the Acrobats appear for the last night but one, and will perform all their difficult gymnastics. The com- Pony f equestrians now performing at the Bowery Am. | phit ‘tre, is, in every respect, very superior. | Castie Ganven.—The buffo troupe of Ethiopian sing- ers continue to draw crowds to this beautiful saloon — Their negro melodies are nightly received with deserved | applause We notice that they have introduced some new melodies in their concerts. Mr. Holman, a vocalist | of no ordinary merit, sings two songs during the evening, The beautiful | yi close the even- | ing The proprietors of this magnificent | establishment, Me: French and Heiser, de: tronago of the public for their untiring exertions to c ter for their amusement. | Mr. Wallack appeared at the Boston Theatre on Mon day evening, as Don Cesar de Bazan. Mr. mpc closed his season ace hornets toa Ouse. e com) wi form a few night in Kingston and Toronto. oT, Loe nig) Musical. The Southampton (England) Independent of August | 22d, gives the following well deserved praise to th ene Ethio) Serenaders. really talented perf ave Teele novel entertainment at the Victorie Rooms on ‘ednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenin; To those who have heard them, we need hardly say their per- formanc productive of the utmost gratification to the aud They are five | well *‘ made up,” in the character, their white wi their jet blaek countenances. gro melodies, songs, duets, gle Compeniment of two banjos, a tambourine. an accord and ‘the bones.” The last before unheard-of musi « played by Mr. Pelham with incredi effect, and with most comic energy. The music i ensemble is really mosteffective and ple: popular morceaux of a comir charac ““niggur ” repertory, two beautiful songs, of a pathetic cast, were introduced. They were “ Lucy Neale,” and “Mary Blane,” and were well sung by Mr. Harrington, | who possesses a rich bass voice. “ Old Dan Tucker,” | and * Dance the Boatman,” w: so capitally given.— — The concert wound up with a Railroad Overture, by the strange band wi The imitation of | the “ slow-comotive sheenery,” as it was designated, | wae first vate, and it was wrought up to an alarming pitch of no stoppitiveness, until it camo to a grand music: | alcrash bythe train being run off the track. The inimitable fellow with the bones was, however, only to be brought to astand by physical force Altogether the performance is well worthy of a visit, and we do not wonder at the popularity it has attained in London.— There is one more concert to-day which is to be a morn- ing one. They sing a variety of ne- anid choruses, to the City Convention, Bert, 22.—Adjourned Meeting —A. V. Williams, Esq., authorities, and march to the scene of tumult, | had been at all favorable, the would probably and promptly suppress all riot aad disorcer. have made the trip in half the time. She brings | Ii some measures cf this kind be not imme | 4 good number of passengers, and quite a large | diately taken, the disaffection will continue and | quantity of freight. | gather strengih, the result of which will be that thousands of human lives wiil be sacrificed, and | the escutcheon of their State will be marked with damnable spot, that will teke a century to wash out. They owe it to the cause of humanity, and to the fair fame of their State, to suppress this | eavil war, and they likewise owe it to themselves | and their interests. The State of Iilinois has a heavy amount of debt hanging over it, which re- quires a series of years and a deep current of | emigration to liquidate. Let emigration be stop- ped, and that State will never be able to pay Starz Movements——His Excellency Gov. | Wright, and the Honorable A. C. Fiagy, return- ed yesterday to the City Motel, from a visit to Long Island. Personal Intelligence, | Gen. Downs, Senator elect from Lovisiena; Hon. Emile La Sere, M. C., from New Orleans ; and Judge Blair, of St. Louis, with his bride, passed through Chicago Inst week on their way home by the lek Hon. James Buchanan arrived in Philadelphia on 6a turday, and remained over Sunday. He would he staid longer, but waa hurried home by the news of the arrival of steamer Princeton with Mexican news. | read and approved. inthe Chair—The minutes of the last meeting wore The Report of Committee No. 1, on the Division of the City into Wards and Districts was called up, but several members who take an interest in the subject matter embraced in this paper not being present, it was post wed. Ph Convention then went into Committee of the rt No. 8, on assessments and taxes, Mr. Porter in the Chair Section four wan taken up, and after some considerable discussion it was struck out. Section seven was then taken up, end after some tory remarks from Mr. Downes and others, was laid over. ‘The 8th section was next taken up, and after afew marks from Mr. French, the whole subject was tow future day. The Convention then resolved itself into Committee of fo oe on Document ee bei ped cai — ‘tending Committee 4, on offices and appo: nts, ‘and the tenure of office, Mr. Martin in the chair. The document wes ordered to be read by clerk. After some ditcussion it was laid on the and an adjourn | ment to Thursday next moved and carried. | could be restored to reason, or bel | dead. The Coroner will hold an inquest this forenoon. | would probably have been destroyed. | first degree, in entering the premises occupied by Mr. | through the ingenuity a qi ‘Taorrine.-A trotting fifty dallas file heats, best three in five, saddie—took place yesterdsy over the Harlem q which five animals, only known to contended, Not deeming the portance to send a reporter to without particulars. We unde gentleman who witnessed the tedly contested, and was w the mare. Flora, the’ gray gelding, ning the first heat. A Cricket match was pla: the Montreal Club and 1 by the latter by 42 runs. , between ich was geined Garrisom.! Montreal ae + 120 7 32 38 yed on T Garrison, Ist Innings... . noe ‘i 162 Cnicxet,—The return match be! and New York Clubs will come off of the latter, at Hoboken. There ter of the admirers of that manly expected tha: many of the fair sex with their presence. Earon.—This celebrated up.” He has engaged to walk one a mile, in one thousand suce in No York. We consider this of accomplishment than the one formed at the Caledonia Spring 5 will place Mr. Eaton above all the -Hamilton Spectator. City In Granp Frane Ur in THe tion of the democracy of the Dunn’s Hotel, last evening, to nominate delegates to se- lect the various candidates for public office for the fall election. A committee of three were appointed to pre pare resolutions, of which HE. Riell was chairman. ‘They were presented, and ined a charge of fraud and treachery against the ates to the Baltimore Convention from this State, Also s charge of imbeci- lity, and dishonesty on the part,of the President of the United States, in ction of Governor Marcy as Se- cretary of War. E, E. Ci , took exceptions to Preamble, which, co @ strong mu and it is also race the ground is not “used yasand Cade a of of hour, far more difficult sent ag p Warp.—A large por- Ward assembled at the fred the charge of fraud aga meeting instantly or: stric out, by @ unanimous then attempted to discuss the objections contained resolutions bearing upon the course of the adi nd tumult were created‘b: During this di declared carried—the t fo the meeting broke up in a to the ward and the p in ago wo noticed th am, had offered tl ur city to our Dutch derstood that a dinner other guests, but o might definitively ha ad not we observed a nds of the men of bohog Bt oa of town to to its exclusiveness, bee ascertained in the m claim which was p friend Nowlan, of the claim was as prom men, in solemn conv‘ been on a stroll th the moi , early,” whieh the “feast of have taken place, athered, that meathad the appearance of settled b: mbled, ‘To be sure had wu h the city at “one o'clock in ding the afternooa, upon ‘and flow of soul” was to ly gentlemen, who came home in four horse who on the succeeding day complained of hi and cailed for soda water. However, the small bill of about $400 was, day before esterday, allowed by ouresteemed corporation, for the ner sgpken of, an ing that the gentleman who providemtit, always acts fairly, a calculation might be made omphat knotty point, how much it takes to feed an alde: ‘The number of invited guests were about twenty ; at the or any other large hotel, one dollar would have given them a choice of fish, flosh and fowl ; $1.50 more w provide the necessary bottle of champaign; and Ditters and cigars before dinner would | account’ for $b fer each palate titilated According to | Cocker three'times twenty is 60, and 60 from 400 leaves $340 for thesprovendes, with which 20 of our aldermen and assistants were regaled at one sitting pro bono pu lico, #0 it is now a fixed fact that $17 worth may be de- youred by one of the present body of aldermen at a pub- lic dinne®. This in beef at one shilling per pound, would furnish each individual with one hundred and thirty-six unds, either roast or boiled. Now it has been proved {athe War Department at Washington, that a Camanche | Indian camonly eat fifteen pounds at a time, and this was ‘enormous by the office holders at the capital. ‘We wonder what these office holders think now. assit onthe half price list, as being not ply initiated in the mysteries of turtle, we can et te that an alderman is capable of stowing away $2 shape of turtle, venison and pd/és, at one sittin How much better it would have been to have appropri ted this $340 to street improvements, we leave those who break their shins, and muddy their boots, in streets, to answer. We ‘cannot refrain from con- gratulating Mr. Nowlan on the facility with which he Sbtains his proper recompense. Had he been a poor man, wuo had fvolishly lost a leg or a horse ina corperation an trap, no twing: conscience or gout would have .d his claim from a reference to a commuttee, or a long on or under the table. Sap Accipent.—Quite an intelligent boy, of about 8 years of age, by the name of John Logap, whom it ap- pears was playing on board an ice boat, yesterday after- noon, laying at the foot of Harrison strect, and ecciden- tally falling overboard into the river, was drowned be- fore assistance could be rendered. Jt was near an hour afterwards before the body of the poor little fellow was recovered, when it was conveyed to the residence of | published for Octobe: | with which it is embellished, are worth dou ry his parents, No. 190 Franklin street, whereupon the un- fortunate mother receiving the sad intelligence, instant- ly fainted, and it was some considerable time before she jeve that her child was ne.—The alarm of fire, last night, originated from a | stable inthe rear of No. 554 Broome street, whieh wi dicovered to be on fire, but fortunately it was extin- guished with but trifling damage. Fine ix Jersey Crty.—At about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in one of the large warehouses on Hudson street. facing the river, owned by C. F. Du- | rant, Esq., and occupied asa tobacco and oakum manu- | factory, which, together with its contents, was entirely consumed. By the well-directed efforts of the indefati- | gable Fire Department of that city, the fire was confined | to the building in which it commenced. ‘The loss is sup- | | posed to amount to about ten thousand dollars. Had the wind been from the South at the time, the whole block New Year’s.—Man: been the wonderments of the pedestrians of Chatham street, why so many of those shops, p ted by the children of Israel, and devoted to the of bad ‘habits and nether inexpressi- bles, should have been, yesterday, and the day previous, closed. We would intorm them that it is the Jewish New Year, the first two days of which are deemed hi ‘To-day the closed doors wi , beturned over and indexed by those who trade in the cerements of the dead and the living. ‘'Ala-bash, me Himecth.” Police Intelligence. | Serr.22—Important Arrest, and Recovery of the Pro- perty—Constable Woolridge, of the 6th ward, and offi- cer A. M. C. Smith, arrested list evening 'a young Frenchi by the name of Amili Vallet, and Wm. Pot- | ter alias “Policy Bill,” on acharge of burglary in the Charles F.'Stoppani, corner of Broadway und Walker street, on Sunday night last, or one o’clock on Monday | morning, by Vallet passing through the iron grating | which is used for taking in coal, and then opening the | cellar door to admit his accomplice Potter; who, after | searching around the premises, carried off the following property—a gold lever watch, valued at $30; eight silver tea spoons, worth $11; one eye glass, worth $10; a set of teeth, $10; gold shirt buttons, $3 ; | gold ring, $1; gold watch key, $2; two pair of silver pencils, $1; a penknife, 60 cents; a pistol, $2; and a lot of silver coin worth $3275, making in all $152 75. The whole of this perseverance of the above of- | ficers, it having been “planted” by Vallet in a hole un. | der a stone, at Fort Green near the prison. at Brooklyn, | i wrapped up in a handkerchief This Vallet, it seems, was bemnalp bar-keeper for Mr. Stoppani, and was dis- rs ‘some time since and forbid the house; he being perfectly acquainted with the premises,consequently the robbery was easier effected than it would have been otherwise. The punishment for this offence is not less than ten years in the State prison, and can be ex- tended for the natural life of the prisoners, which is en- tirely at the discretion ofthe Court. Much credit is due the above officers for this prompt arrest, and also the re- storation of the property. Justice Drinker committed them both for examination. A Dishonest Bar-Keeper.—A of Jesse Anderson, who was int! G young man by the name e employ of Mr. Samuel r., the proprieter of a refectory under the Frank- li ‘ket, a bar-ke: absconded yesterday, carrying | with him ‘about $400 longing to Mr. Gage, whom it appears nt irom the city, in Bos Anderson is sheet five ten inches in height, dark complexion and hair, with a scar on the left ch information ecting bis whereabouts, will receive | tention by applying to Captain Wiley, of the lst ward police station. A Strange Burglar arrested aman call ry n the stable door belonging to Wil —Officer Doty of the 13th ward, Remson, on a Coa of iam breaking 0} Cooper, stealing therefrom a load of manure—locked | up by Justice aie ir. Arrest of “Til” Thiew and McCorde, of the 5th ward, “pulled” yesterday after. | noon three netorious till thieves, by the names of Ned Hagan alias “Dandy Cox;” George Waters, alias ‘Lit. tle and John Sember, on a charge of atte: ing pti to rob the money drawer belonging to Mr. Charles Housenburgh, grocer, corner of Hudson and Anthony street, but were frustrated in their designs,"grabbed” by | the al officers, and locked up for examination. Petit Lareeniee.—James Wetsou was cought in the act | | a trunk, by officer Hunter of the 3d ward, be- Soqien Me. E- Ld ‘Nodine, residing at No. 219 Green- t—locked u Wiens Rice was conan “lifting” 5 piecss of muslin from the dry store, kept by Mr. J. C. Abel, corner of Kast Broadway and Catharine street; he was caught by officer McAnany of the 7th ward, and committed by Justice Taylor for trial. A Ulnhocffor President, in the Ch Hon. Michael U! for President, in the Chair. Tae or wm. ‘Wm. W. Drinker, Esq. one of the Special ko idence on both sides having been closed at the ng, the Court met yesterday evening to hear Countering for the defence briefly addressed the Mr. Whitit h the District Attorney rose and c foned his address for upwards of two hours on the part ution, after which, on motion of Alderman Divinghen ‘the Court adjourned to 12 o'clock Satur. day next. Court Calendar=This Day. Serr. 7 aa Preas—Ist part—32, 48, 0, 62,54, 62, 64, 66, 68, 70. Dd part—45, 45, 47, 49, 51, 08, 01, 68, 69, 97. fficers Crolius, y aker:| | o'clock, A. M. | 4 of $100 to | and the court adjoun + roperty has been recovered | William C. Noyes, Thos. G. Talmadge, Trusteer, $e.— sign all the propert; That’ Palmer Mac | for motion, and Mr. Geo, Wood contra. Decision post- | Gunn vs. H. Thomas and al | for plaintiff in error; M . ct seuss, wuDsNC? 8.4 ite Hornblower, aeaes Joba unr, James M*Donnell, John Gr » John G. Speer, ©. Van Winkle, and Geo C. DeKay. THIRTERNTM DAY. The prisoner took his usnai seat by his counsel. Timotay Epwaxos, the justice before whom com | was made, testified that after prisoner's arrest he the wound was mortai; ‘of decease. brought by W. N. Mund, he shot his wil r replied, might enjoy her. out the committal and it to the officer: l asked the prisoner if he was read, amination; he said not, that he wanted counsel; told him hi cone he was thea ordered per 5 Griffiths and myself were peran se JHall; I think I came in first; we hed ordered a eoreree to bring the prisoner before us: hat constable | can’t say; we wait- ed until 1, o'clock; there was no jon at Tem- rance Hall; he said he should have counsel ‘ork; | issued the warrant on the 2d July; Mrs. Dobbin made the complaint upon which the warrant was issued, I considered the prisoner, from all the intercourse | had with , was under high mental excitement, from leve | and ju usy; I cannot express my opinions better than in the words of the Scriptures, fromjthe Sth chapter of jeve to be found hee jerses & Ont pul this work, the purposes intended by its pe partionler Kay}edae of th in a pleasant: mani Sr. F |, Professoi nC careful supervision; andjit will, undoubtedly, be adopted | be text book fora language to which the attention of | is now so universally ealled, in all the higher of learning in the country. pey's Le Boox, for October—Is received from Long & Brothers, and well keeps up its one of the best monthly periodicals pub- rael Post, publisher, is , and the beautiful ea alo ric of subscription. gia: Pao ALto Gnaxp Mancu—Composed and respect- fully dedicated to, the memory of Major Ringgold, by T rd, New omas H. Chambers. Aang by York. Published by Wm. Vand beck, 986 Broadway. Political Incelligence. The whigs of the Sixth District of Georgia have nomi- nated Gen. Benjamin Cleveland, of Habersham, as their candidate for Congress. The Milton, N. C. Chronicle, state Saunders, son of the Hon. R. M. Saunders, our Minister to Spain, has issued propos publishing a whig paper in that State. It will be recollected thet his father was the prime worker at the Baltimore Convention, and moved the two-third rule, which defeated Van Buren and eventually nominated Polk. ‘The following persons are nominated for the Assembly by the democrats :—Parent P. Staats, of Albany; Robt. D. Watson, do; Jobn J. Gallup, of Bern; John Fuller, of Guilderland.—Albany Argus. | Matxe.—We have but few more returns of the yotes for governor in Maine than we have heretofore given, | and they do not materially affect the ‘The returns of Representatives elected thus far give—31 whigs, 20 democrats, and | abolitionist. There are about 100 towns ‘and plantations, mostly small, from which returns are yet tobe received. In the 325 towns heard from, the vote for Governor, ‘according to the account of the Portland Argus, democratic, stand: For Dana, (dem ) “ Bronsen, (whig. Allothers,, | the Bongs of Solomon, I belic or 6, which says,‘ Love is as strong ath and jea- lousy is as cruel as the grave; the coals thereof are coal (Laughter.) I can re the court that it | the book of booke; I have read it for 60 years, and | always found something new init; I never discovered i oar a of insanity about the prisoner except on point. Cross-Examined—I do not recollect Mr. Pollard’s com- | ing to my office that day, and saying that the prisoner was crazy; I might have used the expression that * the prisoner was not taken up, he would commit more murder;” or perhaps | might have said “he wasa dan- rous man;” I think the latter was most likely. Judge rifiths was with me at Temperance Hall, and | think Justice Tonnelé; | recollect making use of a remark on that occasion, that the ‘ Justice should go to the prison- | er, and not the prisoner to the justice;” when the prison er was in the hall of the city prison, | heard him make some remark about mesmerism; he said he wanted his clothes, his bool ind his canary bird. (Laughter.) Danret Wasu, keeper of the prison, testified that he told the prisoner one day that it would be pleasant for him to smoke; he replied that he never smok« ined prisoner's trunk, and never saw a snuff colored cost, with metal buttons, in kis possession; prisoner has been | sick, and has had @ physician attending him. Lewis Stowe. testified that prisoner went to pur- chase goods at his sto as to t time; Juarvs L. recalled—I never knew the prisoner to use tobacco; he had no snuff colored coat, with steel that Mr.. Jam Dana wants of an election, 4,221. Movements of Travellers. Yesterday’s arrivals multiplied considerably, and the principal hotels continue to be inundated, beyond (in ma- ii or brass buttons; all his coats were sent with his trunk ere, See Canventongg.’ The Following 1s | othe yall ‘ed anything in the conduct of Amenican—G. Wilkins, Charleston; T. McEwen, th me to believe hi stated this, ‘that I did not know but he was in- Phila; Thos. Hancock, do; W. Meitz, Cincinatti; N. D D Marshall, do; T. Gehand, Hyde Park; H. Gorman, Alba- Sunes” my reason for saying he was insane, was I felt it bany; H. Livingston, Vermont ; 8. Benjamin, St. Tho- | 9 great disgrace to have a broth mas; V. Jabama; Dr. Workman, Toronto; Geo. at Was my re: aol Hawes, Mass; P. Cassilly, Conn; J. Bonnycastle, Va; W.Chambers, N. Orl ia Drim, Phila; T. Benedict, Tarrytown; Dr. Norris, Phila. Astor— D. D.Sohn, mticello; W. Hayden, Florida; Ung: and {Here (about 1134 o’cloc! the witnesses who had bi W. Pratt, N. Orleans; Capt. Anderson, Canada; J. Bdap- | uey, Phila; G. Austin, Halifax, N 8.; J. Higgins, Provi- ington street, one door from Montgomery street ence; J. Jannegat, Charleston; G. Ingraham, do; G. | he had seen the prisoner at the bar a number of times at Deering, N. Orleans; G. Yale, Florida; J. Lewis, Ala- tore; from four to six times; he made purchases bama; L Hitchcock, Mobile; W. Sim, Scotland; J. re, and had been present at the time of the pur- ;1' waited on him but once, and saw him th never noticed anything bout him to indi. Reta hecpy ot I noticed him he fae Vapi enteel appearance; en enquir the style of goo enich thay? ‘aaked ae ale’ 4g Lambert, Phila; J. Tuttell, Troy; J. Holland, Norwich; J. Watson, Boston; C. Baker, do; 8. Daggett, do; Hon. J.M. Cousin, Maryland; G- Combs, Boston; W. Fettett, Louisville ; M. Williams, England; V. Perry, Conn; M. i 3 . The 3G they selected goods at two shil- ye ORR Peerage Alnbama ; "0. Ewing, | Which th Mapence ¢ yard, and made’ geod selection. City—A. Johnson,’ Charleston ; J. Porter, Key West; | Cross Ezamined—His wiloand he ed as happy together as any two lever saw in th good deal of pains to please her in th | articl 'd was remarkubly attentive to his wife; | re- ards that he appeared to be particularly attached to his wife, and loved her very much. ‘The names of the other witnesses who were sub- poenaed onthe part of the State, were now called over and did not answer. The indictment was here read by the State. Epoar Morais testifiedthat hewas atthe Railroad depot on tife 3d July last. It wasa rainy morning; | ob- served a man walking backwards and forwards ; he had C. Warby, Charleston; W. Sutton, Va.; J. Fontaine, do; J. Burbante, Mass; Genl Deverens, Patterson; H. Og: den, Florida; R. Parker, Boston; J. W. Spalding, Va; M. 'Welbaskez, Boston ; M. Tisdale, do; R. Edmond, Richmond; W.’ Baker, Boston; P. Stockton, Newport; Juon de Pareder, Havana; J. Wheeler, N.C.; L. Ellis, Miss, W. Andrews, N. C.; W. Mitchell, V . i U, S-Navy; Hou. Ex-Gov. Wright, Albany; Hon. A. C. rl ', do. Hewanb—Col. Mott, Michigan; W. Gadsden, Charles- ton; T. Gould, Boston; H. Hill, Cincinnati; W. Reynolds, Ohio; P. Benthusen, do; J. McKuthen, Alabama; W’ Hayward, Fi ‘W. Currie, Montreal; J. W. Brown, | @ segar in his hand ; he had a chesnut color or brown ‘Astoria; D. Bradet, Lowell; W. Eastbrook, Concord; R. | coat, metal buttons ; it was the old style of cut, high Thurman, Troy; J. Bradley, Burlington; C.Duftield, Va: | collar, and swallow tailed; he had a short vest on ; | did E. Pritchard, Madis lurphy, Phila; W. Butcher, not notice anything about his pantaloons ; (laughter) I yn; A. do; V. Smith. Nashville; E. by, Toronto; P. Adams, M ‘Juvson—A. Wells, H. Townsend, N York; with, Hartford; E. Peck, can’t say it was the prisoner at the bar ; I don’t think I saw the prisoner at this bar before. Cross-examined—I don’t think | noticed him very long; x. | he was about my size or proportions ; I am about 5 feet 7 inche: did not see the water running off his coat or y; Dr. Kel- | . Stratton, All land. Ver, do; G. Marven, do ; J. hat. Ey Hartford; R. Linds 'y, Conn ; 8S. W. To the Court.—I could notswear positively as to the rtford; S. Barcour, Georgia; J. Wright, | man ; I did not take particular notice. how, Mobile ; Romin, F. Carew, The court here took a J. Chaffer, Hartford; R. Chute, In- | ¥ RECESS. ; A. Durham, Hartford. and met again at 2 o'clock. ‘kanxiin—A. Lovegreen, Charleston ; E.Leman, do; | | Mr. Dos: recalled on part of the State. Examined— W. Houston, do; C. Caunarie, Georgia; A. Elfe, Charles- | The prisoner had a brown overcoat ; he wore straps to ton; H. Smith, Troy; A. St. John, Jersey, A. Master, N. | his trowsers ; they were sewed on ; he never allowed Yo'k; A. Manderson, Phila; W. Seymour, Savannah; G. | his clothes tobe slovenly ; he wos always genteel in his Cornwall, Milford; J. Cornwall, do; B. Bald Highey, Bridgeport; Capt. Day, Alabama; A. Geo; A. Latham, Conn; J. McCullock, do ; N. Hampshire. Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Scott and Ald. Beneon, and Walsh. Serr. 22.—Plead Guilty—A man named Henry Pal mer, indicted for stealing a gun worth $30, plead guilty toa petit larceny. The plea was received by the court, and ee. accused sentenced tothe penitentiary for six months. Another.—Wm, Rogers, who stood charged with ste: ing a hogshead of molasses, also entered a plea of guilty, which was received, and he was sentenced to serve 6 months in the pemtentiary. Grand Larceny.—A man named John M Chadwell, was placed at the bar charged with stealing gold watch and chain, valued at $125, from Mr. Joseph an Clark & Brown’s, in Maiden lane, on the night of the 31st of August. Both the accused and Mr. Upham were lodging in the same house, when the former entered the room of the latter but was seen by Mr. Upham, who jumped out of bed and seized the intruder, who managed | to escape but was afterwards identified and arrested. ‘The jury found Moore guilty, and the court sentenced | him to the State prison for 6 years. | Another Trial for Grand Larceny —Bryan Heeny, Mi- chael Donevan aod John Kerrigan, white boys, and James Williams, colored, were put upon trial for grand | larceny, in stealing bank bills to the amount of $168, from Swane Antrup, keeper of a junk shop at 86 Pine street. | ‘The theft was committed on the Sist August. They were | all found guilty by the jury, and being under 16 years of age were sentenced to the house of refuge, | The court then adjourned till W day, at 10 win, do; W. .. Kendrick, M. Nicolls, 58. Ricuarp Simmons testified that he knew the prisoner, and used to gotoschool with him ata piace called Springville, in New York ; he never kuew or heard of being msane, until what he had read about; he went to school with him in the winters of 1827 and 1928; knew nothing of him as to his character in Jersey City ; ho was considered wild ia his manners, and playful; Lrecol- lect on one occasion thathe was whij ff and { don’t know that it had any effect upon him different from that usual among bo; 4 Croas-ezamined —I did not see the prisoner in June or | Reiss Jersey City ; if [saw him | did not recognize im. Juoer Gairritas, tworn.—I was with Justice Edwards ‘on the morning of the 15th July last, when the prisoner was broughtto Justice Edwards,and some remark wi made about counsel. Hy stated he did aot wish to ha the examination to take place in ence of his counsel. Witness corroborated the testimony of Justice Edwards in relation to prisoner’s send re his trunk, canary birds, &c.; would not swear that he saw auything about him to show that he was insane. The State here rested. Samus. Annis, of Jersey City, testified that he saw the prisoner smoke a segar on the 14th July, in passing by his store ; he looked as if he had been crying. In his cross-examination he stated it was about two or three o’clock, walking towards the we he was on the same fide of the street with me ; he hadon a black coat; Tam quite sure of the day ; It was the 14th of July ; my house is at the south side of Montgomery street. Geonce H. Barry t he had been subponsed on part of the State, and never saw the prisoner before so as to know he was Mr. Spencer. However, he saw him before at the railroad depot before the 4th of oe Tue Derence here stated their object in calling the | witness, wes principally because of his being suvpa- naed on part of the State. Special Sessions. Before Recorder Scott two Aldermen. | i Brrr. 22—James Mack was sent to the penitentiary for | yWViTrt niet he, within about Biteek feet netioed bit ie Ap hecrwine. gonna face; | saw him altogather for about an hour. Joseph Thompson was sent to the sme place for the | “Cr sg<zamined.—fle had on & browa coat with metal fame San {°F Sealing ® pair of pantaloons and a vest, butions; it was a awallow-tailed coat; I told you today John Kelly was fined $5 for committing an assault on | officer Norris. Emma Larkin was consigned to the city prison for 30 days, for stealing some silver spoons and a watch trom Mr, Froderick Fredenburgh. John Bradford assaulted his wife and policeman Wild, | of the 7th ward, for which unlawful acts he was sent to the penitentiary for 4 months. Dr. George Duncan was ordered to find bail in the sum | veep the peace. doctor it seems had been amusing himself by assaulting a female named Harriet m, Burnham. } some symptoms of anxiety ; the dignified calmness and pa reel or snd ig mr eg of ribbon, was | comporare which characterized istdopertinast throug 4 out havi mn im. 2 | for the Stato. The counsel at both sites had been struc Several other remarkably | with the calmness and patience evinced by the jury | throughout this tedious trial. He was respectably con- | nected—his aged father had stood by him on this try ing | emergency —his uncle—too, a distinguished and eminent | son of the soil, occupying a most eminent position inthe country—a Representetive in the Empire State—and viewing the case before them in any light,—it was pain: fal, melanchcly, to contemplate circumstances connected with the case. The defence did not attempt to Justify te deed thay ‘gcmitved pe act they deed was yne—the life the deceased, it was admitted, was ta- orth American ee ken by the band dof. ihe prisoner—and how did they meet ' charge tl rivoner was insade when he com- deed of trust to secure said 800 notes, amounting to | Imitied the fatal deol. The deforce never went upom the $600,000, is illegal, and that the same with the ass imple. igste, thet the. prisoner wie fbense they want ment of the assetts of the bank accompanying it, be set | further— they went into another issue also, and weut to aside as illegal aad void; said trustees to astign and | show that the prisoners jamily were: some of thom i deliver over under the direction of a master to the gene- | tune. If oth io & Mt. of Vanletin? end Gburaie tas ral receiver, and account before said master forall secu- | fatal deed—the law does not justify th Sect on the ground ites, seotgys, Ot WEEe Pereboes fo their hands | of insanity The law Should guide them in tnis matter. That Mr. Mann, the special receiver, holding a part of | 4 man who is insane, could not gointo a witness ho: the assets during the pendency of this suit, do also as oF do any act that Could be. Tecogaized Io jn aaa is “pet Sh apt | je contended. that if the prisoner had a no’ Launay & Co TJeure Yates, and others, had neciaie | d€e%l at any period of hi life, acconting to nina’ the bank or ite receiverapon or sa holders of any | introduced upon thistr:ul.he would be bound by thatdeed of said 809 notes, and that complainant Leavitt should be paid his costs eut of the fund in hishands. That the | are not entitled to any salary or compensation services as trustees, and that they must bear their own costs in this suit, Court of Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. that | would sweac he was the man; that | would swear in behalf of the prisoner. To Derexce —I told you I would not tell what I could. prove until I was called as a witness. Orricer Pottann recalled.—After prisoner ‘eh the Justice’s office on the 2d July, 1 made a remari, to Justice Edwards that that man was crazy. The Jastice replied to me, ‘' Yes, and if the man is not taken care of, he will commit murder.” At 354 o’clock the testimony o> both sides closed, and the court was crowded to oxcess, the ry and inver bar being filled with ladtes. ‘The prisoner here betrayed In Chancery. Before the Vic ncellor. Ser. 22.—David Leavitt, Receiv "C. Henry Yates, the decree in this inte- The following is the sub- The eight hundred trust jeed are illegal and void The Vice Chancellor p resting cause this Mer stance ot his honor’s decision. notes issued under Yates’ trai ‘and are not binding upon the Banking Company, or on Leavitt, the or note in law—anil hat be: held amenable the case,he could ve equally work: Ports, Ch.tty * ‘al Jurisprudence. and other works, showing the wenoral character of inran'ty, accor \ing to the interpretation of the books. The question to be con- idered, was the prisoner in: a he committed the Si i ith —' | fatal deed ? He concended, t n had commit Sev. 02.7 Cor. Kan Riner vs dokn H Smith —Thit was the crime of murder under an insane delusion an action for slander. The defendant was heard by two persons to say that plaintiff was seen, one cvening, going } Was to be attacked for instance, and on bis wi into his store in Greenwich street, drunk, in conseqonce | Committed the homicid ‘ould be held responsi ofwhich he alleged he lost his customers, and wae in. law forthe deed. Th wand plainly tid dow jured in his business. The defendant pleaded justifica. | by the books, The avs Dickenson,’* ' Carrigson’s Reports, was one analagous to thet which Gamagen Lek Becoye, Bing, conmel ie aaremnene, countel pat belove them. Aver citing further a hori iu ‘i rom the book, and recapitulating the facts intro- m, Co orter and Lewis Ballardes: Willam Jones: | @uced in evidence, he had not concluded, “when the Court adjourned. | “It is expected that the Court will not cha | pty a. both Counsel for the defence and ey General are yet to address the Jury. jo before Attor discharge of his boudsmen. U. 8. District Court. defendant afterwards allowed Bent to escape. Mr. Blunt, Before Judge Betts. for defendant, (aft iff rested) moved foranonsuit Ser 22—Charge of Revolt—The case of Van Vieet on several grounds, the principal of which was that the and Stewart was yesterday, after a brief charge from writ o his honor the judge, given to the jury. who shortly after wet: brought in a verdict of acquittal for both prisoners journed. ones hg be us le he lynne chee e jury on the first retired, Van Vieet was again Court ror Tur Correction or Enrors.—Mon- put on'bis trial for an a day, Sept 21—Present, Lt. Gov. Gardiner and twenty Senators. The Atlantic Dock Co. vs. N L. Gris. wold. Motion to quash writ of Error. Mr. S Stevens shio Garrick, with a dangerous wi jack-knife Johnson, the fiest mat 10th of Septem'er the second mate gave some order Van Vieet who answered him ina surly and care! manner, an made use of some improp said he would dodge for mainder of the voyag upon which Johnson stepped after him and caught hi by the back of the neck and pulled him down, and the! ordered him on the quarter-deck; he refused. and the captain came up and ordered Johnson to seize him; Seengn called upon the second mate to come to his as sistance, upon which a scuffle ensued, aud the sect mate c! Van Vieet around the body, and immdiate poned till December, and proeeding staid. No. 14.~ 8. Mr. 8. Stevens was heard H. Hogeboem for defendant in in reply error; and Mr. 8. Stevs ImaiGrants—Within the last two or three days no less than twelve handred and fifty-nine immigrants havearrived at oo) soca tml They are mostly from Germany, and Jand on our shores in good health. Gen- erally speaking, they pursue the wise course of maki ly he heard the click of a knife and saw the se mate no tarrying in this city, but push forward to their ulti- | was badly wounded in the back of the hand from e knife mate destination to the cheap and fertile lands of the which Van Vieot had in hishand. West.—Balt , American, Sept 21. Adjourned to this morning, . A