The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1846, Page 2

Be NEW YORK HERALD v Yor lay, October 6, 1846. he Herald for Europe. 1 for Europe, to be prepared for the eat Western, will be ready at one ursday. It will be illustrated with one or two important maps, and contain ali the news, from all parts of this continent, that may reach the Herald office to the hour of publication The Here m sh o'clock on " Steam Ship Great Britain. ‘This steamer is in her fourteenth day, and may, therefore, be hourly expected to arrive. She will tering three days later intelligence than we re- ceived by the Hibernia; it is looked for with the greatest interest and anxiety by our commercial men. News from the Army. The next intelligence from the Army, under General Taylor, is expected to be of the most im- portant and exciting character. It is supposed that a battle between our troops and the Mexicans has been fought, ere this,at Monterey, and the par- | ticulars are now daily and anxiously looked for by every one. ‘The Progress of Ctvilization.—The Wars of the Great Powers of the Earth, it is @ singular fact that, notwithstanding the general principles of the age are in favor of peace and closer commercial relations, four of eatest nations of the earth, though on terms muty with each other, yet are each, at the present moment, engaged in war on the soil of other countnes, England, France, Russia, and the United States, whose united armies, fleets, and wealth, would sutiice toconquer or purchase the remaining {portions of the globe, are severally carrying on an invasive war upon governments inferior to themselves in power and in means of defence. England wages her war of conquest in Hindoostan and South Africa; France sends her armies to Algiers and the islands of the Pacific ; Russia pours her myriad of troops through the de- files of Circassia ; while the United States encir- Rete Syn and her provinces by sea and \by and. In some respects a striking similarity exists in the causes and the most apparent results of these several wars. They are carried on upon the soil of the weaker party—they afford no opportuni- fies of pitched battles on a scale with those which in the commencement of the present century, caused thrones to totter and fall, which shook to the foundation the social interests, of the world, and were attended with the outpouring of the blood of milllons—they create but little excite- ment beyond their own immediate circuits ; and one andall will end in the extension of the territory of the stronger power. The powerful influence of enlightenment and gigantic strength possessed by the more civilized nations, seems predestined to draw gradually within the circle of their own domain the control of the less advanced territo- ries of the earth, till the latter become eventually a partand portion of the former; and the very ministers who originated and proclaimed loudest the necessity of a balance of power, are actively engaged in the organization of means practically at variance with the theoretical doctrines they profess to adopt and uphold. perfide Albion for her cupidity, at the same time | grasping the territories of a defenceless Queen ; England holds up her right hand with a warning gesture towards the aggressions of her rebellious transatlantic child, while, with the leit, she applies the match to the cannon which mows down thou- sands of a fleei: rmy, and turns the Sutlej into a river of blood ; America utters a cry of sympa- thy for the hunted Circassian, but is forced to chastise the offending and despicable Mexican. With the justness or right of any of the con- tending parties we have at present nothing to Each undoubtedly can furnish “ reasons as plenty as blackberries” in favor of their own pro- ceedings, and justifying the course they pursue ; but the effects of these wars of redress or aggres- sion are in one and all the same ; they hasten the advance of universal knowledge. Meetings may be held by the peace parties, fanatics may deplore the existence of national disagreements, and poli- ticians may condemn the policy of the anta- gonist administration, for carrying on a war, with all the invective epithets contained in their vocabulary ; but ifthe purposes of these de- nunciations, indeed, be the extension of civiliza- tion and religious liberty, these very wars which they rail against, are, if not the pleasantest, the most efficient workers of their own designs.— Every shot that is fired, or sword uplifted, tends to dissipate the gloom of ignorance now oversha- dowing so large a portion of the globe,and though the measures used are those of coercion, yet we n this case believe that “ the end sanctifies the means,” and if, perhaps, ‘“ evil is done,” itgig “* that good may come.” +64 Not one of the powers above spoken of, which is invaded by the others, but is inferior in know- ledge, in the possession of liberty, in enlighten. ment, as well as in strength and wealth to their opponents ; in faet, the absence ofthe latter qua- lities is mainly owing to their inferiority in the | former respects, and the more they associate with | Jigry pf th those far beyond them in the blessings of civi France upbraids | pondence in yesterday’s paper, was a report o the conference between the chiefs of the Winne- | bage Inaians now in Washington, and the Com- missioners appointed on the part of the United States, to treat with them about the cession ot the lands at present occupied by the tribein lowa, and their removal to some tract of land more re- mote from the confines of civilization. The pro- position made by the United States Commission- ers was by no means satisfactory to the red men, and they consequently asked time to consider it, They were to have given their answer yesterday. We trust that our government will not deal too | harshly with these poor men. This is, we be- lieve, the third time they haveremoved from their ‘lands and holdings atthe instance of the Uni- ted States, and the hardship of so many remo- vals is sufficiently annoying, without the bargain | being at the same time too exacting. There will be nothing lost by treating them liberally; and it is beneath the dignity of our government to | drive too hard a bargain with men who cannot help themselves, and who must accede to our terms, whether such terms be agreeable to them or not. | Weare convinced that the Indians have been hardly dealt with, in their various treaties with successive administrations. They are obliged to remove from place to place whenever it is the | will and pleasure of the United States so to order them; und they have been in general most wretchedly compensated for the losses they sus- , tained by our encroachments. When the red man will have melted away from the face of the earth, we will have reason to repent that our po- licy towards him has not been more lenient. | We trust that in the present instance our Go- | vernment will pursue a more liberal policy to- wards the Indians, than has been the wont with | preceding Administrations. Tue Post Orrick Acain.—We are constantly in | receipt of letters from subscribers, assuring us that they never receive a copy of the Herald. The | complaints from those who receive it irregularly } are “in numbers numberless,” but there are | many who never receive itat all. | Now, we have been so long accustomed to this | annoyanee, that we have at length brought our- | selves to leok upon it with all possible equanimi- ty, and with a stoicism sublimely philosophical. We have entered into all manner of disquisitions on the singular phenomena presented in the pre- | sent systematic mismanagement of the post-oflice. Regard'ng most of these phenomena, we have ar- rived at tolerably satisfactory conclusions ; but there is one thing that still puzzles us, and that is, | where do all the missing papers go to? What be- comes of them? Whocetsthem? To any one answering these questions [satisfactorily, we pro- mise a liberal reward—perhaps a seat in some State Convention. | It has been suggested that the clerks and post- | masters appropriate them. But we would very | | cheerfully send the paper to those clerks and post- masters who are too poor to subscribe for it, sooner than have our subscribers so annoyingly disappointed. If, indeed, this be the true cause of | the failure of the Herald, we now give notice that we will mail a copy of the paper regularly to every clerk or post-master who has hitherto been in the habit of appropriating our subscriber’s papers, if | such clerks and post-masters will only send us their names and address. We furthermore pro- | | mise not to peach, and to ask no questions. We have made up our minds to endure this outlay until heaven send us another Post-master Gene- | ral. Theatrical. Pan TueaTax.—The Keans have returned from their engagement at Philadelphia, to appear again fora short | period on our boards. They were warmly received last | evening in Colman’s sterling play of “The Jealous Wile.” Mrs. Kean’s acting was exquisitely beautiful, | natural, spirited, and effective, and more than realized | fin the expectations which had been raised. It was in truth a delightful entertainment, and its repetition willbe hailed with a gratification rarely elicited on the stage.— Mr, Kean’s Mr. Oakley was one of his happiest efforts, and perhaps of all his parts in comedy, the one in which Put Wnevenacors —In cur Washington corress"|7 #7 | from would be to the delinquent’s ae ee Ma. Loven —This gentleman gives bis third svirfe this evening, at the Stuyvesant lostitute. He introduces on this occasion an entirely new entertainment, called “Paddy's Portfolio,” frem which his audience will, no doubt, derive even more amusement than on the two first evenings. Inthe course of the evening, he singg some of his own beautiful songs, and illustrates his re, — it may be called, with flashes of genuine wit and umor. Mr. Lover has rec from the temporary is n indisposition which caused disappointment to thou on Friday evening last, and his rea rance this ing will Ve sure to be greeted Lxoro.p De Mevex.—This distinguished performer upon the piano, has completed his arrangements, and on Wednesday evening next we expect to see the Taberna cle thronged by his admirers. The programme, we perceive, is entirely different from any hitherto offered, and the talent engaged to assist him is of the highest or- der, It will be the last entertainment in this city previ- ous to his departure for Boston, and of course thousands will avail themselves of the only remaining opportunity of hearing the great maestro. Tue AtHamna continues to be fashionably attended, and the entertainments give universal satisfaction. Miss Hiffert has @ magnificent voice, and is rapidly becoming a favorite. Her talent and becoming deportment willen sure her success. In addition to the usual attractions those clever little trots, the Misses Hardwick, od 5 and 8 years, are nightly eliciting applause by their excellent singing arid naive performances. We hear that a novel and peculiar entertainment is in preparation, which will create a sensation in the music loving and pleasure seek- ing classes. With such able tacticians as Corbyn and J.oder, the Alhamra must flourish. Sporting intelligence. Centrevitte Covnse, L. L—Pacina ano Taorrina.— ‘The bill of performances yesterday morning, ennounced a fine day’s sport to come off, as far as the number and fame of the animals to contend were concerned. There Gnanp Staeet Cavnet—Ino lic announcement, that the Rev. Dr. i would deli- ver a discourse prepared on board the “ Great Western,” inthe recent eventful and dit pe sage, from Liverpool, across the At the chureh was crowded to overflowing, by an u c of strangers, whom the intense excite! peculiar in- terest of the occasion, had assembled.” Rev. Dr. se- lectigg for the theme of his discourse, , 29d, 31st an verses of the 107th psalm—‘ O ! that men would praise the Lord for his goodness, and for onderful works to the children of men,” &c. &c. "Bip occasion upon which this psalm was composed although from the variety and character which it embraces, i were two purses offered, and a grest many of the patrons of the turf had their fast favorites in readiness, at a given time, (allowing about forty minutes to reach the track | ferry included,) to take the 10ad to witness the sport— The railroad company, too, sent out two cars, loaded with “human life,” including the captain. The first piece of sport on the programme was a purse of $50, mile heats, best three in five, under the sad- dle, for which six animals were entered; but, when called for, only three were in readiness to take the track ; the owners ofthe other three, knowing that the chances were against them, prudently kept their horses in the shade. ‘At the rap of the judge's mace for the horses to come forth, the sorrel gelding John Moffat, the bay gelding Tom Moore, and the gray mare Flora, wore’ found ready for action, cocked and primed — These animals appeared in very excellent cendition, Moffat being the favorite against the field, at two to one. ‘The judges ogain called for the horses to prepare for the wart’ but the riders appeared in no hurry, andit re- quired the united powers of the trio on the’ stand to bring them to the score. When the ridersca: ithin speek distance, the judges laid down the rules of trot- ting to them, and stated that the slightest deviation there- joss. Weighing nd other matters being arranged, the animals took the tion assigned them, which was—Moffat the inside, Tom Moore second, and Flora outside. Finst Heat.—After a half dozen false starts, occa- sioned by the mare not coming up as she should, which ave consideral issatisfaction to the loekers on, the judges gave th ” and away they went, John Meflat taking the lead, Tom Moore close up with him; the mare appearing to do everything else than trot. Before ma- king the turn at the gate, fom Moore broke up, which left him about thirty yards behind Moffat—t playing the dancing game considerably in the re: tween the quarter and half mile poles, Tom Moore went to work ina fine square mauner, and’ seemed to be co- ming up with Motiat, who was making the best of his way tor home. Shortly after passing the three quarters, Moffat broke, and in an instant Tom was up with hin— went in front, and continued in that wa: me, Moffat being unable to regain his position. During all this time the mare was pushing along behind, evidently try ing to save her distance, but it was out of her power. In fact she appeared to be like the Dutchman wife—“No great shakes.” Tom Moore won the heat in 2 453g, Moffat four or five lengths behind, the mare distance: Seconp Heat.—Tom Moore now had the pole, and at the first attempt they got the word and were off, Mofiat with the le efore they reached the quarter, Tom Moore made a very bad break, which put Moffat ahead of him all of 100 yards ; but ‘Tom was put to his work again, and at the half he was not more than half that i the rear, and gaining rapidly onhis adversary. ing the three quarters, Moffat broke up, an up with him ; a struggle eusued for a moment, when Moffat broke ‘up again, Tom going in front ; but in lead- ing to stand, crossed the track in front of Motlat, which would have given the purse to the latter, had the judges exacted the full penalty, OF such conduct ; but after que deliberation, they decided that taking the heat from Tom would be punishment enough, and announced to the crowd that Moftat won the heat, in 2.48. Among the bet- ting men, Meffat was the favorite still ; and notwith- standing he had not, the two previous heats, given his friends any thing to rely on, still he was ata premium, and considerable money was laid out on him. Tun Heat.—Soon after the horses ‘Tom Moore broke up, which gave Moflat a great advi tage foratime, but Tom got on his legs again, and lay to the quarter, where he lapped M he was side and side with bi struggle, which was continued to the three where, asin the preceding heats, Moffat broke appeared for a few seconds that he meant to st Fears were entertained that he would be dista: which was not the case, haere we to the up.— nced 5 ged he has shown the highest excellence. It was a truly dramatic representations. A comedy of Shak- to be presented forthe first time in this coun- try. One abounding in fine passages and effective scenes, and not surpassed in beautiful imagery and poetical con- ceptions of the highest order by any of the author's plays. It abounds also in characters strongly marked, and drawn with great spirit—throughout are scenes of the highest oye ‘rest. The part of Jul; o chaste, bei that it will be given with truth and power. The depth of her love for Proteus, her grief at his inconstancy and desertion, her overpowering tenderness, her gentleness, patient endurance of her wrongs, and her expression 0: joy; $0 touching and affecting, at his reviving affection for her, were all beautifully given, and were rivalled on- ly by her Viola in eliciting the admiration and jause of the audience. The part of Valentine, played by Mr. Kean, was full of exquisite passages, which combined a rich sentiment and tenderness, with expressions of poetical beauty. They were given reat purity of taste, and with a feeling, of his prominent characteristics. His Shakspoare are always chaste and beautiful, | won the heat and puree in 2: Not satisfied with the | viour. emphatic, discriminative and evincing study. The | performances of the mare during this heat, her owner lay is full of humor, andthe characters, of Speed and | Grove her round the track himself, when she made the | the Jewish nation—to them wucetta, abound in it nd throw a playful light over the | mile in about 2:82. | and "the whole. ‘Their scengs will be a source of infinite merri | At the conclusion of the two preceding matches, two ment and it to the house. And an important | individuals called to the judges to keep their places, | witnesses of his pe ;, who from the Jcolanty of the actor, | stating that they were going a match, wished theit.| sen people. 80 o, has not been announced, will come in for a4 Judgment. ‘The animale were started pretty evenly, but audits of the house. Altogether it will be | ofall the trots man ever witnessed, this was the last and e ‘of a high order, | zation, the sooner do they acquire those bless-| Bowrny Turarar.—Mrs, Shaw appears to-night as | “ings themselves; nor does it materially affect | Mrs. Haller. We rejoice, for his sake, that manager the result whether the associations be of enmity or amity, but if the preference is to be given to either, we say with all dune respect and rever- ence, that in nine cases out of ten, the advance of an army frem an enlightened country into the territories of one which is backward in the im- provements of the age, does more to effect a de- sirable change in their condition, than the labors ofa hundred missionaries ; indeed the sword of the former will prepare a way in which the latter | may tread with safety and usefulness; and the one arouses the dormant energies, and holds in check the depraved passions, for the other to mould and fetter at will. Thé experience of the world has taught this to every oue. ‘The spirit of the age must have its way; the rapid progress of improvement will carry along with it the four quarters of the globe,Jand those that tarry in their movements are liable to be dragged by force. Whether such force becomes an act of justice, or an act of aggression, | it mat- tersnot. Steam and electricity will follow rapid- ly in the road which the sword has made, and eannot be retarded in their march, tilla bandof iron is welded, which will hold within its,circle a world knowing no conflicts but those of genius, and no weapons but those of honest rivalry. Tu Sreamsmir Great Westernx.—This fine vessel takes her departure on her regular trip on Thursday next, the 8th inst. She takes out be- tween seventy and eighty passengers,among whom are the Hon. George Bancroft and family, and General Armstrong, our popular and respected Consul at Liverpool. We trust that the Western will have a more pleasant passage out than du- ring her last trip. Her distinguished passengers could not have « safer vessel, or a more gentle- manly captain. Quick Passace.—The ship Currier, Captain Wolf, arrived below last night from Rio Janeiro, which port she left on the 2d ult, making the pas- sage in $2 days, and bringing advices sixteen days later than had been hitherto received. We learn by the captain, that on the 6th of September the shock of an earthquake was experienced at Tri- nidad, which shook the roofs and threw down the walls of some of the houses in that place. Tue Procgepincs ix tue Stare Convention.— ‘The Constitutional Convention will probably ad- journ to-day ; and its proceedings are beginning to be important. Ifthe members would now com- mence anew, we might possibly obtain a good Censtitution. We refer our readers to another column for the proceedings of Saturday, Jackson has had influence enough to induce her to post. pone her departure from the city for one week. Her late engagement was such a succession of good houses, that every play goer would have regretted her departure.— In Mrs. Haller she will have an opportunity of display- ing her powers to great advantage. The tragedy of Wil- liam Tell is to follow, which, being strongly cast, will ad traction of the evening. We hazard nothin ‘ing that the theatre will continue to be crowd- edevery night Mrs. Shaw appears. She is a favorite with all classes, : Garexwich THratne,—This beautiful theatre, under the enterprising management of Mr. Freer, is eminently successful. There is an unceasing variety of perfor mances, and the attractions are manifold and of the most sterling character. This evening, the nautical drama of “True Bive” will be produced, with Mr. Freer as Charl Johnson, tue hero of the piece, and the remaining ch: acters casi to the strength of t company. To this w be added the comedy of “ Catherine and Petruchio, Crauford as Catherine, and Mr. Freer as Petruchi | There wiil be two performances by the Ethiopian Min- strels, and dancing by Miss Lenite Robinson and Mr. John Diamond. So many attractions cannot fail to draw a crowded hou Barney WitttaMs, one of the most worthy actors we have among us, takes ‘Theatre, and we hope large enough to rende: an audience abumper. Few actors inthe city are more deserving of public commendation, and few have served so well to while away a weary hour. A strong bill of entertainment is presented, which of it- self should secure a good house. Levt Noarw.—This distinguished equestrian appeared for the first time this season, last evening, at the Bowery le performance. This evening will prove quite | Moore in 2.495. | ley came forward and stated he | on account of a lameness, and Tom Moore started for the | will be, in the hands | 4), , eminently attractive; the language is | of ful, and expressive, and we need not say | When benefit to-night at the Chatham | several lace caps and dre: ill be collected Pit management of his rider, T' was won by Fourtn Heat.—On a call for the horses, Mr. Whelp- withdraw Moffat | heat alone, and went the entire round, notwithstandin, 4 cali the judges to stop. He performe: se similar to the above, with | going in harness, and cam ween the first and secon ts of the above. the y were called for, two, of the four | entered, |. These were the brown mare 1 and the sorrel horse Capt. Wi rel the others :not wishing to risk their reputation. the Ji ordered the drivers to take their horses to 8, they came up beautifully together—got the go!” and away they dashed, Waugh taking ‘The mare, as she made the turn, broke up ina most unfortunate manner, and by the time she | retovered again toa steady pace, her chances for the heat had deserted her. The horse dashed, on doing his | best, which was ¢o good thatthe mare could not in any -. one yay make up her loss, and the horse passed the stand dings of before she had reached the distance pole. Capt. Waugh most ridiculous, They came home, after great exertion, a trifle within four minutes, ‘And thus ended the sports of the day. Medical Intelligence. By acatalogue received from the Pennsylvania Col- lege, at Gettysburg, we find that the affairs of the insti- tutionare in @ prosperous condition. The whole num- ber of students is 193, of whom there are 16 seniors, 19 juniors, 20 sophomores, 19 freshmen, 11 partial course, ‘and 108 in the preparatory. Rev. C. P.Krauth, D. D., is President of the Cc Po! Robbing @ room ward, arrested, yes! Harrington, on a cl ce Intelligence. mate—Officer Sorahan, of the Ist rday, aman by the name of James ¢ of breaking open a trunk be. longing to Peter Viesnell, who a fellow boarder, an stealing therefrom $33 in’ gold, and two silver watch valued at $10, from No. 10 Albany street. The accused was arrested on the Five Points, a little “lushy,” and a tion of the money found on ‘his person. Committed | for trial Caught on the ‘sneak.”—A sneaking looking thief, call- | | ed John Murray, was found concealed under the bed in | one of the rooms in the dwelling house, occupied by Mr. | Grace, No. 2 Ma mn street, last bundle, a lot of wearing apparel, va- | The church was crowded to overflowing. Iaed‘at’suo, belonging to Me, Ores Sine gt | sermon, he proceeded to edminisler the Bol lued at $49, belonging to Mr. Grace, which the graceless rascal had stolen with intent to carry off. He was taken | to the station house by officer Boyle, of the 4th ward | and committed to the Tombs for tri gf Justice Drinker. | Arrested on Suspicion —Ollicer Walsh, of the 15th | ward, arrested on Sunday afternoot man called Wm, Burton, having in his ie ich an owner is wanted. pp ‘Second District Police, Jeffer- son Market. Locked up for examination. of ribbo: to Justice Roome, }, &e., for Burglary.—The Phenix Coflee House, corner of Pine | and Nassau street, was entered last tht by some | “ serewsman” with’a false key, and robbed of between $50 and $60 in silver, principally in half dollars, and escaped without detection. Petit Larcenies—A woman called Lizzy Johnson, was arrestod last night by a policeman, for stealing a coat | Circus, before an audience such as is seldom seen at any | worth $4, and $6 in money, belonging to Charles Har | place of pnblic amusement. The lower, or dress circle vey, residing in East Broadway ; part of the stolen | ‘ ty was found in her possessi Committed for of boxes, was almost entirely occupied by families of the | fisl""® plack fellow called Bill Face, was arrested last | highest respectability, while every other part of the | night by officer Holland, of the 4th ward, charged with | house was literally jammed with citizens and strangers, who came far and near to witness the achievements of | “¢% the great artist. Mr. North rode two acts—the principal act, so called, and the shipwrecked sailor. It is impossi- | 2 ble to convey any just | displayed in the horsemanship of this elegant rider, | describe with accuracy all the beautiful points he makes | in his inimitable performance. 1t is acknowledged by all | | that Mr. North has no equal, either here or in Europe. | Formerly it was the fashion for the profession to imitate | | the style of Ducrow—now every thing is done @ ta North. attitude isa picture—every movement gracefal—eve look, every gesture expressive. The pathetic story of the storm worn mariner is peculiarly touching and bean tiful. He is to repeat the same performance this evening, | proceed from ‘The games and sports of “Merrie England,” were also much applauded. . Late rrom Matanzas.—We learn from the Sa- vannah Republican that the brig Joseph Atkins arrived at that port on the 29th ult. from Matanz: 1 J.A. was bound to New York, but put into Savannah to hand el a of papers So Loth ult. was | but they cont of im . | states that both molasses and coffee had dvanced in s idea of the extraordinary feats jury pannel was called over, orto anewored, the swearing in was postponed until this morn- is pantomime on horseback is truly beautiful—every | was put off to Wednesda ived , ry Capt. Gerrish | the murder stealing a $10 bank bill, up for trial. Rh mak Court of Oyer and Termi) efore Judge Edmonds, Aldermen Jackson and Johnson, ‘The Court opened yesterda ler which, the grand quorum ‘not having belonging to Mary Peters ing. jury was then sworn, and a number of ju- rors who had not answered were fined $25. Calvin Rusk was then put the bar and ed. Mr. Vandervoort, the clerk of the court, read the ent, hich d him with the murder of Elize Rusk, his wile, on the oth of September last, By cutting her throat hich ie ilty. His trial with a razor, to whic: iit gui ae “ 28 or 30 years of ‘and about five feet four or five e, inches in height. There is nothing ferocious or vicious: | inthe expression of his a cla ‘ Doe: garni } of avery postings #0 peculiarit hye Loy 4 placed. | Charles Th stolid 7 black, whom is ‘an indi aren for the murder of Henry |, another black ‘onthe 13th of September last, was next put to the bar, but his counsel not present he was or- dered to be brought up again on Wi yy next. The Court then adjourned, Ke Cigar Fey uld not fares | of yor oor disc! with the see harged. ‘was the second trial, The yu | the | audiory seems admirably er-shifting scenes conditions of — doctrine of the sovereignty of a superin Provi- dence in the regulation of the affairs of neral, as well as regards the temporal and eter elfare of in particular. ‘The Doctor | @ilated, in Je illustrations, on the itudes, pe red state of being, in con- nection with a consi ition of the myste! perations of Deity in the material universe, and the nts of nature, as the ministers, either of his merey.@n§he aven- ike his wrath, as affecting our mundane @gistence in ¢ varied aspects of ip ity and advel ngerand deliverance, remarked, that the text he Bhd chosen, clearly pointed out three important truths: }, that the external condition of men in this world, was no crite- rion cither of the favor or displeasure of G rasmuch, as in many instances, virtue was not fully rewarded, nor vice visited with condign punishment ; never , the isdom and goodness of were mai thecon stitution of things, which gave to virtue, in this pro- bationary and passing scene, a pi and influ- ence over the manifold and moral evils inevitably existed in society, as the sad conseq! saof the aposta- avolving the ruin of our fallen race, “for death had passed upon all men, for that all had ” ‘The next truth was, he dispensations of Providerce displayed the moral attributes of God as the me and moral governor of the universe, physical, nd intellectual; whose throne was established in ju nd judgment, and that the trials and deliverances presentglife, was that process of mental and moral digcipline by w God exercised and proved the faith a1 dience of those who put their trust ia him. That ithe vicious, for : pe meat Tatgewils the vire appiness and pros 5 e virtu- tere Ee yet in the solemn day of ju i well wit the righteous, but wo and con ic the wicked, ways of ‘ calling the firmest rt in danger and euler nding e firmest su in F fo: that cheering ope which would dark pas- sage of the valley of the shadow of c., &e. The doctor now proceeded to pronounce @ powerful and affecting narrative of-the frightful tempest with which the steamer and her company were , in their late miraculous escape from impending’ ction, some of the particulars of which have in the public journal cular! to the reli- ty pegs ore 1 religi cog ns Unpantmepe re cos ofsome of the pass institution of a benevolent fund for the faullletol cst at sea; prefacing the account with strictures of many professors on board, in the, religious duties, prior to the > It would be vain to attempt even a syllobus, of the fervid eloquence, Cldent, graphic and ng ments—the veering wind and outline, in ty of thrilling in- appalli of the circum- pon and. prov the co ict of the cle- billowy wave and angry ocean, by the awful artillery of the skies, so impressively depicted by the reacher, strong’ reminding one a) ie ule inspired and eablime delineation of fret recorded shipwreck, During the narra! t ecomium was pronounced in favor of Caj skill, calmness, and fortitude, ‘and prevented. Providence, had proved i of tne noble ship, and those on: following anecdote of the C sustained ho) 8s, whose nautical e perils of the deep, whic! the preservation ; together with tho . who, when struck by a splinter from some part of thie dismantled rigging, was washed off the deck, and in the net work of th vessel, and was conve’ | sicility, when, on | grasped a portrait of expected to see Self recacaing ‘lischarge th ately re’ st to commander, to the Por the directors, and the gratifi- cation and safety of his passengers. In the appl ation of the narrative, the Doctor made a most striking and conscience of the numerous audi- ungent appeal to the tory who had come hear him, on the present interest- ing occasi jon—1 adequate re; flict of the ‘king, that could he only present an ion of the chaos of waters, the con- , the mingled emotions of hope, despair, or PP which made the stoutest tremble, athe knee of supplication for the e to bend in most hard- ened infidelity to withdraw abashed, doubtless, a similar effect would be produced on the minds of those who were present, as was evinced during which threatened immediate the cal unquatied, inted tion » storm, stntelary: tobe voice and tl or alas abated.and the face of God,and were boundaries, forgot the season of the raging of truction, e ton, 2! of blasphemy to be hushed, gue silent, the bowl of intoxication to be he implements of gambling to be un- there were many who,after the storm tempest retired,and the waters saw the raid,and the ocean returned to his their hu- appeored as if they had repented of their repentance, and grieved for their grief, and were ashamed of their foars,—urging with deep and solemn pathos of feeling, not to trifle with the admonitory dispensation, warni ance, lest, ata time, when the least expecto his voyage and visit to Europe, the sper night and a day surrounded ‘b; rin een and providences ef God's forbear- icebergs, enve- loped in a thick mist, thrown with much violence out of conflict of death, and be, the abyss of perdition, The solemn and appropi | a carriage sea with circle, they sho wrath, the winds in rapid motion, and narrowly escaped on the fe, on his return to his domestic and_social ited with the chaos of God’s displeasure, in th at last, engul; in the ocean of eternity. te reading of the of the from which the text was taken, had evidently elicited an order of feeling well adapted to secure » devout and pro- fitable attention to the delivery of the discourse. | subject was handled with masterly effect, and listened to The for one hour and a quarter, in breathless silence, showing the powerful impression produced by the fastened ey, tl Sr. Gi ject of his discourse part of the 71 jous look, and awakened conscience, visible in nest countenances of the large and respectable noes’ Cuvrca.—The Rev. D. A. Tyng read the services in this church, on Sunday morning last. After which the rector, the Rey. Dr. Tyng selected for the sub- verse of the 13th ane of St. Luke’s Gospel. ‘I come seeking fruit on this tree, and fine none ; cut it down, why cumbereth it the ground?” The Rev. preacher proceeded with his usual eloquence and clearness to unfold this He observed that this tree which our Lord came | seeking fruit from in his vineyard, was an emblem of prophets ;—God parable of our Sa- had been sent Moses had given them line upon line, and precept upon precept. ‘They had been wer and miracles, and were his cho- en our Saviour came, from, whom on | account of their large profession of religion and great pretensions to holiness,and the many advantages they | enjoyed, it was reasonable to expect the fruit of right- eousness; but alas, he found none—it was but an out- rd show of trifling ceremonies and traditions. Christ, day after day went by forthe space of three years, but | found nothi: sion. Thu to God. it ges which the f Upon us. | tation of the glori thereon but leaves only—a mere profe y were unfruitful | ground—the day of destruction wa: cumberers of hand. | nition toevery professing church on earth. The Rev. pF red discussed at considerabl length, with great ss, the special privileges, the divine xpectation of fruit, and the honor due ‘to the many and numberless privile- oodness and mercy of God had bestowed The forbearance of God was a reasonable ex- ty, and a manifest conversion pel of his dear son. But our cold and ad robbed him of this honor; and plucked down upon our own souls his everlasting col God. forcible and searching. mnation. Not three orders, nor fort; the ministry, will ever be able to turn back His application to his own c orders in wrath of ongregation was —-he mourned over the little fruit that hath grown in this portion of God's vineyard— ‘ht, having in his pos- | months to months pass by, and no souls converted to God. After the ly commu- nion of the body and blood of Christ, to alarge number of the congregation. mi Charter. They ity Convention.—This body met last evening, and some furth progress in the report on the City meet again this day. vay Democratic State Sexator rrom THs District.— The convention to nominate a Senatorial candidate from this district, met at Tammany Hall yesterday. placing in foe aia Dr. John Westervelt, W: john % james H. Titus, Solomon Townsend, and Jo! vemeyer, lor, After F. Ha- Daniel B. Tay bra, Joshua Fleet, Townsend, it adjourned over to next week. Cuatnam starrer —There is a perject jam in Chat ham street. On Thursdays in carts, omnibusses and thoroughfare is almost regulations here are defec! City Grmwasium.—We are tion than formerly is being young men of our pee ory eich Mr. Hatfield is pro wi 4 the direction of Dr. J.B Heh, is one ol the Beat tis i country. tieing Mr. Faller’s A hor sent in Ann street, steam. and ticular, between coal bustle and jans, the perperpatelly kept up. The to see that more atten- to bodily exercise by the city, and that the means affc are the inc! Nor must we omit no- those who pay proper attention to their own good. ‘Tur Great Fine or 1845.—A small part of the ra- occasioned by this destructive fire is still discerni- bis in some of our streets. At the corner of Exchange Place and Broadway, ruins and five stores are be nee promise to be very beautiful building: A little lower body on Ca ne .- and on the other side, nearly opposi remaining rubbish still streets, has been there are also a few vacant lots still in ru’ ‘With these exceptiens, th built, and we think very much improved, rel have been lately cleared out it uy large scale, an when finished , ia a vacant lot, is another lot, the in Beaver and N. untouched. nntire of the burned distri both as to style and convenience. The rapidity with terprise and pub! Tae Mock Avotion War.—We noticed some days since, the arrest of Mr. Chap: | which so many logant buildings, some of them massive, have been put up, joes infinite credit to the energy, en- spirit of our citizens. an, who is connected with ‘an auction store in Broadway, fer an alleged assault and | battery. turday jest, whe upon the them to j Mr. an did not obtain a hearing until Sa- Osborn dismissed the complaint, ground that it was instigated by malice. Pro- are justice locked pele ean es cpains his accusers to bring stated on Sunday, that Mr. C! upat Brooklyn or being wea eavennty psalms | bet ieatagr mio gagey Si oe on an ex parti c ient y was of- P his entire innocence of the charge prefer- the informer, John Brown, of Philadel wn felony, was remanded to . Garrison, declin- for C! 's ap and fe fortheith. Tike ‘accused was Messrs. F. A. Talmadge and As Mr. John Quinn, r, residing in was driving rd ht Ft alo: egind street, his 3 ogeinst a it, pre- cipitated Mr. Quinn out of cart eptancelt on the pavement, inflicting a severe wound on the head. The horse was likewise much hurt, havi knocked out, and otherwise much injured. Mr. Quinn’ wound was dressed by a physician, and then conve: home by @ policeman of the Sth ward. Great Temperance Meeting in the Park Yes- terday. Pursuant to notice a large and respectable as- semblage of persons, disposed to have the excise law extended to the city and county of New York, was convened in the Park last evening, to pass such resolutions and make such remarks as seemed requisite for the object proposed, and ha- ving the empire city placed on an equality with the rest of the State in regard to the benefits of tbat law. The following named gentlemen pre- ‘Si — President—Hon, Ocpen Epwarps. Vice Presidents—Hon. Theodore Frelinghuysen, Hon. Wm.T. McCoun, Hon. James}Harper, Hon. Morris Franklin, Hon Thomas M. Woodruff, A. D. Wilson, M. D., Eleazer Parmly, M. D , Stephen R. Kirby, M. D., Jas. Cockroft, M.D. D. Meredith Reese, M. B., Anson G. Phelps, Wm. B. Crosby, Wm. F. Li Beet, ‘Wm. Jones, Peter Cooper, Daniel McLeod, Daniel F. Tiemann, and Luther Jackson, 8. Secretary—John B. Manchester, Req. Assistants—Fletche: Bere W. E. Dodge, R. C. Bull, Mais rocestinas ened b; by the Re Fescoptings were opel y prayer by v. Dr. penan, D.D. f F Sad Hon. Ocpen Epwanns addressed the meeting as follow: Fe.tow Citizens—You are convened for the purpose of secul your co-o] mn to extend the Excise law of 1845 to this city. it law in a purely republican spi- rit, referred it to the good people of all the towns and ci- ties of this State (excepting the city of New York) to do- cide whether any licences should {vo granted in their res- pective towns to retail piritous liquors. They, by anim- mense majority, have decided the question in the nega- tive—a result most honorable to their moral character, free and independent spirit. Here the question na- turelly presents itself why was not this law extended to this city? are we so correct in our hubits as not to need it ? or so sunk in depravity that any app-al to our moral sense was considered idle? Whatever may have been the motives, yet such was the fict, that a movement which ‘was co! red a crowning one iathe noble undertaking of rescuing our fellow citizens from all the deplorable consequences attendant upon the use of spiritous liquors, was withheld from us. Now all we ask is, that the question may be submitted to the decree of the good people of this city, whether li- censes shall be any longer pen in this city to autho- rize men to carry on calling, the direct tendency and necessary consequence of which is to ruin the health and degrade the morals of the community. But strange as it may appear, yet nevertheless it is true, that objec- tions are raised that the act is unconstitutional. What ! unconstitutional to suppress an evil which has caused more misery to the human race than all the other evils which humanity is heir to? Unconstitutional to pass a law in restraint of a practice which throngs your alms houses with paupers and your State prisons with crimi- nals! Can nothing be done to preventcrime? Mustthe hand of the Legislature be stayed in plucking, as brands from the burning, the rising youth of the country, and fathers and husbands, from sinking into an early grave? and saving widowed mothers and orphan children from sorrowing through the world? 1s it unconstitutional for the government to exercise a care over the community, and to restrain their children in the career destruction? Of all absurd constitutional tras I consider this the most absurd. And yet this the only objection which any reputable man has the effrontery to raise to the effectual suppression of such an evil. Yes fellow citizens, the glorious cause of tem- perance, which has done more towards redeeming man, elevating human nature, and advancing the happiness of the world, than anything else since Christianity dawned upon it, is in this, metropolis of the western world, in its crowning effort, brought toa stand. But I dotrust = that there is a moral sense in this community which will not rest quiet under an order of things like this—that the government of this State will be ma realize that this city is not so mnch ofa Sodom as this exemption seems toimply. This lax is now in full operation in other parts of this gret State, and is shedding its blessings far and wide ; and I do hope and trust that it will be ever firmly and resolutely upheld ;} that! the people will not only withdraw their confidence, but frown indignantly upon every man who dares to raise his voice against it ; that wily Politicians will be made to realise that such mea- sures will not advance their popularity with a virtuous and independent people ; the to is not the road to popularity. The Rev. Mr. Cuamaens, of Philadelphia, then address- d the meeting. He commenced by saying, whatare we mbled here for this evening ! y'do we meet , with the image of the father of our country betore us, and the flag of our ceuntry—the glorious stare and stripes waving over us? What are we here for! Are we here to discuss principles of international law? Are we here to discuss great commercial ques- tious? Are we here to discuss the principles that govern the nations of the world? Why, | ask, is this assemblage of the people of New York here to-day ? I answer that the people are assembled to discuss a matter that lies heart of the good man. Your object is what? e out of your city the most terrible curse that has ever afilicted the world since it has been a world. Your ore to remove from your midst this abomi 4 What is it? It is to put down the use of intoxicating li- quor asa beverage. And to discontinue its sale in all the hotels and rum shops of the city. It is in the hotels where it is sold as well as in the rum shop on the “Five Points.” As to the good which the sale of this poison has done, I dely any one to point it out. As to the evils it hes done, it would require the Angel Gabriel to tell them. It has injured you all, and will continue to ia ure you all. And yet this abomination of all abominatio rs is under the sanction of the law. Is it not high time t nat the people of this city had spoken out on the sub ect? Why, | ask, should not the people of New Yor nave the right to say whether this curse shall exist among them or not. Isthe great commercial emporium of New York to be the char- nal house ot the State—the great Golgotha. There are now in this city over 3000 licensed grog shops, with an unlimited number of unlicensed one-. You have your large hotels—your splendid subterranean oyster cellars— Pour magnificent shops, with the gilded chandeliers and ‘rench mirrors, and your rum shops on the Five Points— you are emphatically rum ridden. The curse has e1 tered your social circles, and seized on your wives, your daughters, and your sons. It has even entered into your politics, and has given them the rum rot. It is rum that uts in your officers, and not your votes; and yet you Bev not the power of declaring that ce will iven mine by Why is it that New York is excluded? Is it that your lawyers may destroy themselves, and that wives shall be made widows, and children be made orphans? Why have you your magnificent hotels selling rum? Why have you rum staring Fog in the face, on every corner ofthe streets? I ask the fathers of New York, do you love your sons?—the young men who are the sinews of the Empire State—do you wish to see your sons drunk- ards? do you wish to preserve them from ruin. ten thousand rum shops by which they If you do, then go in a body to the polls, nate the evil. I myself amafather. I 5 —he isa {owe mas just entering into life; and I ‘hauk God that he is a a. teetotaller—an uncompromising on of temperance. But he is not out of danger while xicating liquors are used evening party— where ‘enehaeare first made by the rum kept by your rrounded? tell you, it before your young men are safc, y 7 ‘2 a must abolish the grog in ble parlors— it must be removed. Then, | ask all fathers here to vote down the sale if you wish to preserve your sons from runkards And you, young men, Task you, if the British were coming ‘op toe ashen’ would you not buckle on your armor and rush to the defence of your parents, your sisters and your brothers? Here you have an enemy worse,and will you not buckle and defeat him? The sin of drunkenness has laid hold of the judges on thé bench—the magistrate —the police—all have been seized by it; and lask you to rid yourselves of it. Will you not demand of your Legislature to extend the benefits of the excise law of the State to your city? The following resolutions were then offered and car- e count} New Yerk were unjustly excluded $y ot coevitloes of tat fawr—tnetedate, Tessived, 1 y of . That the exclusion of the city and county of New York from pe hig emen of the Excise Law of 1845, was a flagrant act of injustice, and should be rebuked ina y upon which all our civil and religious institutions are { , and #0 long and_so justly the pride and boast Se et citizen 2. That we believe traffic in into: liquors unwise in policy, dreadful ia practi unmitigated evil to society ; and thi mn gislator by whom it is sanctioned and legalized, untrue to the dearest interests of his constituency, unwor- thy to legislate for a free and independent people. 3. That, inthe opinion of this meeting, no friend of equal laws and impartial legislation can consistently give his suffrage, at the approaching election, for any candidate who is opposed to the including of the city and county of New York in the provisions of the Excise Law of 1845. 4. That the thanks of this meeting are due, and are from the | ei ay ae merchants, and your best society. And | rompt and becoming manner, by the freemen thus de- Pied Mat equelit | ig 4 Elba; L. Hammond, NHL; T 'B law. law ‘ ri of eit seam , as well asthe people of the rest of the State? With nine-tenths of the people in favor of abolishing the traffic in i juors, We are precluded from doing it, because the law is not within our reach- Jonn B. Mancnester next jon He said he was alto- gether unprepared, but would present the assemblage with a few facts worthy of their attention. In the year 1845 there were three thousand £2", in the city, and how do they stand now ? fe find Mags 1845, shops in operation in this city, 3,197 grog in No vember of the same year there was an ag; of 4190 —an increase since 1845 of more than 01 in = city. When ty age y mci dg ro one hes om ut ot ola x os Rev. Me Ce seyomy ofier speakers and eymeeting ad jou in ray 4 me of the corer said that Judge Edmonds, then Present, informed him that of eleven cases of murder of wives by their husbands, which were tried while he was on the bench, ten of them owed their origin to in\ ting drinks. On being referred to, the rs the melancholy fact. Nineteenth Annual Fatr of the American Institute. Yesterday, the nineteenth anniversary of this useful and valuable institute commenced, at 12 o'clock, in the spacious saloon at Castle Garden, and, though several places remain yet to be filled, still the vast area of this magnificent building presented an array of the most su- perbly finished specimens of art, that would safely vie with the productions of any artists in the world. The large and splendid saloon itself is admirably suited for all the purposes connected with the Fair; and with all the advantages of salubrious air and scenery that surround it, will prove a source ‘af viah stivection dai i the continuance of this week. The omnibusses hoistod their usual adve: banners at a little before the hour fixed for 0; ra several in the course of the day visited the Fair. The entrance is well covered in from the front gate, along the wooden bridge that leads direct te the Garden, 2068.00 Oe Ean eee eae ‘imens of cabs, carriages, sowing machines, ments.” ‘A superbly finished hose cart, in this part, will at once strike the eye of the visiter, from the extreme beauty of its finish and execution. On ente: the area of the great hall, the bustle and preparation observable in all tions, presented @ scene of animation which bespoke the great interest that is felt by the exhibitors. ‘[he arrangements are admirable, and each department perfect in itself, The first object that will strike the eye, is the horticultural and agricultural department, ~ which faces the orchestra, and is tastefully laid out with rich festooning of , palm trees. The array of rich dablias, of ety Bes, Hoek, Sola? of ae esite bow, and of full fine blow, will fully repay a visit’ here. ‘The passion flower, the rose, and various other ‘‘Goms of Flora,” here will delight the eye of the florist and admirer of horticulture. The fruit and vegetable branch of this department presents also some admirable specimens in their way, oye monster mpkin holds a conspicuous position. ‘The TTeO- oe grace the walls of pagent i pros pete. spain lost in the . re appears to a good deal of rivalling in this branch of art, as several artists have come into the tield, at the ful competitor will have th im amid such an representation of a ship at sea in jurmounting the billows, which ap- pear in motion, drew forth much admiration. Specimens of stuffed birds of Paradise, in the area, underneath the Horticultural. department, were also much admired. It would take us long to go into detail—and the ea are not as yet prepared by the secretar es, in conre- uence of the departments not being as yet all filled ae ‘he Tarra, a large and healthy looking plant, is exhibit ed near the fountain, and labelled substitute fer the potato.” At this particular crisis in the history of this vegetable, such a plant cannot fail to attract attention — Besiue this, stands a monster cluster of Shrewsbury oys- ters from one of the city saloons, which would serve to dine a Board of Aldermen. The Hosiery department sur- pees that of all former years. Linens, from Mesdames mer and Farr, 476 Broadway, attracted universal ad- miration, At the entrance, an assortment of hair door. mats, reflect much credit upon the manufacturer. 9; cimens of glass manufacture, gloves, boots, shoes, ladies hats, laced stockings, muslins, calicoes, and in all the hosiery branch of t 1 exhibited the great improve- ments that have been ‘made in the arts. Cutlery has made rapid strides—and machinery, for steam power in particular, also exhibited new improvements. Corn grinding, and winnowing machines, show much in; nuity in the invention, as exhibited. Stoves hold a high position, and are presented in every variety. The Fair will not be full for a day or two more, and several additions were being made in the course of yesterday. The confectionery department exhib- its, as usual, “refined taste,” as the specimens in this branch are usually splendid. They should be allowed a more prominent ition. We have cursorily glanced at a few of the leading features of the Fair this season, and reserve a more det notice tor future remark. Am the rules and regulations, which amount to fourteen, w: be found the foliowing to regulate the management as ley cr? ee exhibitors :— ll persons prese! articles for the Fair, must at tend and have them registered by the clerks, who will hand them a ticket for the same. Exhibitors will be re- quired to return their tickets previous to removing their goods at the close of the Fair. Exhibitors are requested to be particular in having their names correctly enter- ed. All articles at tho Fair are at the risk of the owners, who are requested to be present during the hours of ex- hibition. The managere will direct the most efficient measures for the protection re ty, which, howev- the risk of the Insti, | miums of gold and silver medals, diplomas, kc. | ‘arded by the Board of Mi rs on such arti’ the juiges shall decide me: y will tory But in yn or for other cause, will = article be entitled to premium, if adjudged intrinsi- lly not deserving particular comm: ition. Compe- titors for premiums cannot be present during the exami- nation, except at the Judge’s oaeme No exhibitor will be permitted to remove his articles until the final close of the Fair, unless by permission of the managers. The ~~ Penge prrardion my different bony me wit have oharge 0! and arranging 3 exhibited at the Garden. In case of any Maclemtanting, lication to be made to them. Fires not be allowed in stoves, | ranges, or furnaces, for e: ition. No medicine, nos- trums, or articles of that nature, made and sold exclu- sively BY the inventor or his agent, shall be exhibited at x4 rons No premium shall be awarded to a manager of 0 Fair. The selection of this fine saloon or theatre isa great improvement upon the old site, and gives the visiter an no case, for want of compe! agreeable jaunt, where recreative enjoyment, a sea breeze, and numberless attractive specimens of the | arts and sciences will gratify the public taste, and afford | abundant evidence of the on march of modern im. | provement. vening there was a rich di iy of fire ind an address was delivered by Ex-Gov- | ‘kerson, of New Jersey, the new Presideut, | is Honor the or, Mi ‘and | a very large assemblage. Owleg to the very tone of voice in which the address was read, our reporter, as well as several in the vast building, were unable to hear the address, save some few sentences which referred to the progress the Institute is making. Indeed, the tleman who attended from this office was most ru thrust out the entrance to the platform, or stage Ee= meeting, by a doorkeeper in the empley of the | Managers, who can be held responsible for what the law woul! call an assault. The many acts of discourtesy | und impertinence to which the reporters of the press Lave been subjected to, partic oY, menials and | petty , Tequives the ‘some vigorous to protect them, and plerers, from the many ow ings conceive they have a Our reporters, as well as ourselves, are fully deter- mined to protect the rights which belong to them and those who molest or tamper with them must do The arrivals of oe Stivw ¢ onl fests dicted arrivals of yesterday show a still fu from the la: retnvos Wet found the following at the an- ‘Ast -W. Hoffman, U. 8. Navy; J. White, Phila; @, F; Cummings, O- Hopkins, do. 3, Pringle, Ci us CAN. , Charleston; ried :— 4 Lt. Hunter, U. 8. Navy. Lt. Tay! 3H. Ni Whereas, onthe 14th day of May, 1945, an act was | colls, Ala; W. Hamilton, Ni 5 H. ©, Davenport, passed by the Legislature of the State of New York, en- | Geo. J Hoff imore; J. Wright, N.J. titled “ An act rel Ag and to licensing retail- Bush, G. Palmer, N. Orleans, W. Westcott, ka,” giving to the electors of the . Bronson, H. W. Smith, TN. Smith, Albany; cities of this the right to deter. ngland; T Slocomb, Boston; N. Reeves, New: mine, by bellot, whether the board or of excise, Clarke, Charleston; . Martin, Schenectady; in their respective towns and cities, shall or shall not Batler, B. Cross, Phila.; J. Ackermaa, Aquache- grant licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquors; and White, Boston; ©. 8. Coleman, Troy; ©. Eustis, whereas, thiough rum influence, the inhabitants of th: | Boston; J. Kellogg, Troy; 8. Brooks, Norlolk; G. Ho- man, Manchester; L Leppin, Phila; J. C, Haber, Boston. Crryv,—M. Valentine, J. A. Scott, Richmond; J. Hayser, | Staten Island; W. Tyson, W. Hadley, Albany; tine; N.O; A Penan, Buenos Ayres; ot ihe | ship Plymouth; J. Hartley, Phila ;J. Taylor, T. Richard: son, N. Carolina; O. Foster, J. Foster, Pa.; Rey. Mr. Wil- | son, Calcutta. Fraskuin —H. Eldridge, Binghampton; J. Ely, Hart ford; $ Gurtley, Phila; J: Corning, Mobile; Mc. Bur- boove, Mont ; Ju: arculo, Pougtkeepsie, G. Duhey, ville; Re Fe J. Valen- nT U. 8. | pall, Okio; W. Root, Phila; M. | “ F Baker, Cin. | JOWARD. M. Lado, Ohio; R. Hartsher, O. | G. Lachens, Phila ; J Scatenas, N J. Pratt, C: Mahlon Dickerson, R. J3 T. densburgh, H. Robi racuse;J. Baker, U g0; M. fownsend, son, Washington Jupson.—W. H. Hunt, Boston; J. P. ergs | hereby cordially tendered, to those members of the le- gislature who voted for the Excise Law of 1845, and who advocated its extension to the city and county of New York. 5. That we fully appreciate, and most hi our gratetul acknow,edgments to the late ance Convention, in efforts for the repeal of that section of the rx which excludes this city and county from the its wise and healthful provisions. | 6. That this meeting demands, on behalf of the friends | of good order and equal islation, and tor the goud of itizens of New York, the same rigits and privil ges ranted to all other parts of the State ; and tuat use all honorable means to ve inclued in the wise 4 isions of the Excise Law of 1840; believing | that blessit of government, like the dews of heaven, should fi hey ly upon all” Dingle’s brass then performed some beautifal | "Bev Mr. Dowsimo on rising to second te pottatan, M, Frost, Phila; L. Bredley, Saco; J. Davia, | ton, Cin, | Common Pleas, Before Judge In, Oct. 5.—Pollion vs Clar! up yesterday, atier which it verdict |his morning. Ju of the court, but noc Superior Cow Before Judge Oukley. Ocr. 6.—A jury was sworn in this court, afier which one or pre special motions were heard, and the court al- Journes Court Uaiendar=this Day, Svrenion Counr—10, 14, 16, 16, 13, 21, 28, 24, 96, 29, 29, 80, 31, 83, 34, 86 to 45 inclusive. Two Courts. Common PLeas-—lat, Part—Nos 64, 100, 126, 128, 180, 192, 186, 198,140, 149, 144, 192, 2d Part—13, 7, 77, toy 127) 129, 181, 193, 197, 839, 199, 161, 143, 145, 147, \ 183,