The New York Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1846, Page 2

» NEW YORK H October 7, 1846, Now Yoru, Wednesd The Herald for Murope. our next Herald for Europe ready ck to-morrow, in time to be sent by at Western, Which will sail at three o'clock on that day. It will contain the secent important news from Monterey, Camargo, Ma‘amoras and Santa Fe, besides any other news that may reach here be- fore and up to the hour of publication—it will be, in fact, a perfect record of every thing connected with the waf, from the sailing of the \ast steamer to the departure of the Gr Western. It will also contain the latest commercial intelligence, now so interesting; the state of the crops, par- ticularly of cotton ; the shipping news, &e. &e. Ic will be embellished with a splendid wood cut of the city of Tampico, the new point of at- tack, and which is now to form the base of ope- rations against the enemy. We would remind our patrons that this sheet offers unequalled advantages for advertising, to those who are engaged in business of every kind, but particularly hotel keepers, tailors, boot makers, &¢, &c, Price; six and a quarter cents, in wrappers, ready for mailing. ety The Foreign Ne’ The steam ship Great Britain, is now anxiously looked for by the mercantile classes, She will bring three days later intelligence. Three days, although a short space of time, are of the utmost importance just now. If the monster steamer ar- rives after our regular edition is printed, we shall publish her news in an Extra Herald. The Progress of Annexation—The Activity of our Government. “Now, by Saint Paul, the work goes bravely on.” Nothing can be more cheering to all who desire the restoration of peace, than the activity that reigns in every department of our gevernment in prosecuting the war with Mexico, and the deter- mination that is manifest in every action of the administration, to strike a quick and effective blow in that unfortunate country. From the heart of New Mexico comes the voice of General Kearney’s proclamation, declaring the rich departments of that fertile region a portion of the territory’ef the United States, and guarantee- ing to the inhabitants the undisputed possession of their property, andthe unrestricted enjoyment of their religion. From the shores of the Pacific comes the pro- clamation of Commodore Sloat, declaring the rich country of California subject to our laws; and promising the people the blessings of a good gov- ernment, provided they conduct themselves peaceably, and with a due regard to the rights of citizens of the United States. From Monterey we will probably soon have ac- counts of a desperate engagement between our | forces and the Mexicans. General Worth is burning to retrieve the position which he lost by an unseasonable indulgence of pique; and if there be any fight in the Mexicans, he is determined to get it out of them. Whenever he comes in con. tact with the enemy there will be hard knocks. There has doubtless been, ere this, an attack on Tampico, and of the success of such an attack there can hardly be a doubt. We give a map of place on the outside of this day’s Herald he next thing to be done is to attack San Juan d’Ulloa. The the fortress will en- sure the success of an attack upon it ; for if our squadron onee recvive orders to take it, the deter- mination will be either to take it or perish. There can be no failure, unless one involving the de- strnetion of the attacking force. Hitherto an at- tack has been delayed, because it was known to our government that the garrison was friendly to us. Now, however, no such consideration can weigh with our Government against the all im- portant one of bringing the war to a speedy termi- nation. The peace policy which we have hither- to pursued, has inspired the Mexicans with false hopes, and it is now time to disabuse them. When we heard the reply of the Mexican go- vernment to our offrs of peace, we intimated our suspicion that Santa Anna had been playing a double game—protesting to us his desire of peace forthe purpose of getting free ingress into Vera Cruz, and immediately on his arrival, chiming in | with the hostile prejudices of his countrymen, in order to make himself popular. Tiis has, as far as events justify us in drawing conclusions, proved literally true ; and the ardor which character- izes the present operations of our government, seems to argue that they have discovered Santa Anna’s insincerity. Should he prove himself the traitor his tortuous policy would induce us to believe him, he can never hereafter hope that consideration trom us which we have hitherto been willing to accord him. } But no policy, how tortuous soever, can avail | the Mexicans any longer. They must either fight i or sue for peace. There is to be no more procras- | tination—no temporary cessation of hostilities, | nothing but hard knocks, until the relations of Mexico are put upon a stable footing of amity with this country. y 4 «. Very Late rrom Sours A: A the arriv- whip Se ship Courier, Capt. Wolfe, from Ri , after a very quick passage, we have received our usual file of papers, tothe 2d ultimo. We find, nothing, however, of any striking in- terest. Nonews had been received from the Rio Plata later than that we have heretofore given. The Empress ofall the Brazils and child, were doing “as well as could be expected.” It was understood that the Senate and General Assembly would close on the 3d ult. During the present session, various acts of much importance had been passed by the government and legisla- ture, especially those regulating the national troops, and those respecting the division of the provinces. The Jornal de Comercio mentions the murder of José da Silva Mattos, for 50 years a merchant in Rio, by a man named Manuel, a slave, who | when captured, stated that he was commanded to commit the crime by his master. Great excite- ment prevailed on the subject amongst the citi- zens of Rio. The U.S. frigate Columbia was in port—offi- cers and crew all well. Rumors were afloat that the mission of Mr. Hood had entirely failed, and that he was trying to negotiate with Gen. Oribe, the besieger of Montevideo, We doubt much the truth of the story. Muvitary Necociations.—It is rather a singular coincidence that the two greatest nations in the world—the United States and England—both of whom are engaged in war, have, with arms in their hands, offered to negotiate with their oppo- nents. We offer to negotiate with the Mexicans while Our troops are on the march to their capital, and the English oifer to negotiate with the Argen- tines inthe same way. We have heard of the English complaining about the Wnited States of- fering to negotiate in this manner, stating, asa reason, that we should withdraw our forces first, but we see them doing precisely the sam» thing.— | How readily they can detect the moat in their neighbor's eye, but the beam in their own es capes their observation. ET te Stave ony ENTION.~The convention, bya vote of 77 to 38, on Monday strnck ont the sec- tion in the present constitution, which excludes ministers of the gospel from holding any m or civil office. For other important Proce in the convention, we refer,our readers to another column in this day’s paper. ilitary edings | ot Tax Snort Crops in Evrore, axp Emi@ration. From present appearances, and from all we can learn, we are disposed to think that the number of emigrants that will leave the old world to seek their fortunes in the new, will be greater this year ensuing, than it has been ever before. Fora num= ber of years past, the tide of emigration has been increasing, but last year it went far beyond the regular ratio of increase, in consequence of the short crops and the apprehension of famine The rot in the potato this year is far more gene- ral and more extended than it was last, and the apprebension of a great scarcity in the necessa- ries of life, isnot confined to England or Ireland, but extends to the continent of Europe. The effect that this will have in promoting emi- gration is apparent. The hungry millionsof Eu- rope look with longing eyes to the United States —they view it as a country abounding with milk and honey—as, in fact, their only rescue from im- pending famine, and thongh not as dear to them as the land of their birth, still a safe refuge for all their ills, and a panacea for all their sufferings. | Nor can it be denied that the annual accession thatis made to our population by increase, is of the highest value and importance to our country. We are so situated—our country is se extensive— the vast domains of the west, now a perfect wil- derness, untrodden save by the foot of the sa vage, and abounding with all the requisites for furnishing the necessaries as well us the luxuries | of man—that all the surplus population of the | old world for fifty years to come, would not be | more than sufficient to enable us to develope our | resources, and attain the great rank we are des- tined to take among the nations of the world. | While we deplore the misery that must ensue | from short crops in Europe, we rejoice that next | year will bring us a greater increase to our popu- | lation than we have ever seen. AnxteTY amone THE HucE Paws.—There are a | dozen or two democratic candidates for Congress | from this city. Who are to be the fortunate | ones? According to the last accounts, Alderman Hart was ahead of Alderman Stoneall in the Third Dis- trict, although the chances of the latter were brightening. William B. Maclay, and Hold-over Shaler, who for three months fed eight thousand poor democrats, were even in the Fourth District ; | ‘Lhomas Dunn English was ahead of D. C. Brode- | rick in the Fifth District; and Charles O’Conor | had lost ground with the women of the Sixth Dis- | trict, in consequence of his efforts in the State Convention, to take away their property to give | to their husbands. | There appears to be very little opposition | against Jim Connor for County Clerk. It is pro- | bable that he will get what he deserves—the no- mination. | There are twenty or thirty who would like to be | sheriff, for more reasons than one. It is better to | call upon our friends as a sheriff, than to haveany | one call upon usin that capacity. The huge paws | ought to have another meeting at Tammany Hall | before they make their nominations. Apropos to politics, can any one tell us the name | of the native candidate for Governor ? | Caution To Femates.—We have lately heard of | several virtuous and intelligent females having | been ruined by the arts of villains who ensnare | them, through the medium of advertisements for | them toaccompany families travelling, and also through intelligence offices. We desire to caution | all females against these snares; and warn them not to engage with any person, without having first satisfied themselves of his or her respectabi- lity and position. By taking this course, they | may escape falling into the pit designed for them. | Movements, &c.—We learn that Ex-President | ‘Tyler and family have arrived in town, and are at | & private residence in Lafayette place. musicai. Leorotp De Meven.—The concert of this celebrated | performer upon the piano, will take place to-morrow eve- ning at the Tabernacle, and as it will be the last oppor. tunity that will be afforded to our citizens, for some | time, of listening to the maestro, a grand es semblage of the beauty and fashion of the city will be present. Hisown merits as an artist, place | him inthe highest rank of his profession, and are of | themselves well worthy to command success; but, when in addition is offered the assistance of the best talent in our city, and of Burke, the violinist, the desire for publi¢ gratification will be justly appreciated. Camitco Stvon1.—Several papers have announced that this eminent artiste was present at the concert which | took place on Satarday last at the Apollo rooms. We | do not understand the aim of this piece of news; but the fact is, that since Friday morning, Camillo Sivori has been lying in his bed, sick. We are happy to learn, however, that his health is much better, and the proba- bility is, that he will be out by Friday or Saturday next. Mn. Lover’s Tump Inisu Evexina.—The Stuyvesant Institute was again filled last evening with a fashionable audience, on the occasion of the third ap- pearance of Mr. Lover, in one of his delightful enter- tainments. Much as we were pleased with the two first | evenings, our gratification last evening was far grater, and feel more than ever ble of doing justice by | ription to thé refined, delicate, piquant wit, the rkling bumor, and the exquisitely’ tender pathor that these Mr. Lover several uch as th V8, ” my aera as = e Angel +. Whisper, roars | Tre Artamna Sacoon continues its successful career, and Loder & Corbyn will certainly reap a rich reward from their enterprise. The variety, character, and ex- cellence of the entertainments attract large and respec- table audiences, while the admirable arrangements made | to keep order, and ensure comfort to ladies and families, | will ensure the success of this pleasant establishment. | | Tue Arottoxsons.—Owing to the great success of their first concert at Newark, and in accordance with the wish of numbers there, the masters Bullock and | Cole will give another concert in that city this evening. | The extraordinary merit of these children is rapidly at- tracting the notice of the public, and we anomney ¥ ere long, to see them firmly placed in the high position | they eminently deserve to hold. After they return to | this city, we hope that they will favor eur citizens with another opportunity of hearing them, before their depar- | ture eastward. | Mapame Asiamowicz.—We attended, by special invi- tation, a musical soirée given by this lady, at the Apollo Saloon, last evening, preparatory to her concert on the 15th inst. We found the room almost full of musical | amateurs and professors, among whom were some of the most distinguished musicians now in this country Madame Ablamowic: several songs, duets, &c., and elicited the warmest from an audi: qualified to judge of 1! rits of was ever drawn together in this city casion. The lady for its compass as for its fine quality, and rfect com: | mand she possesses over it. ‘Through itsentire compass | she manages it with perfect ease, and plays on it as one might ona well-tuned instrument. Her tones are not so | remarkable for their brilliancy as ior their clearness and | artistic accuracy. Her lower notes want in depth | and volume, but her upper ones are clear, bird-like, and ctherial, like the song of the lark in mid air. Mad Ablamowicz is destined to mak i first appearance in public. | ists in this country who are at all equal to her asan | artiste. She gives her first concert on the 15th inst. | - Political Intelligence. | ‘The whigs, for some reasons best known to them- Selves, postpone all nominations for Senators to repre- sent them from this District, till next week No nomi- nations whatever were made by them yesterday. Abraham Van Alstyne, for Congress in the 17th GW. Wisner is the whi the 3d District of Michigan. The democrats of this Stato made the fol! nominations for Congress :—James M Wilsonin thei district; George A. Starkw: i 3 ; Timothy Jenkins in the 2h nt 1 the 2st; and Samuel H. P. Hall is the whi from the district formed by Drosnie Litteaeien and Che: mung counties. is the democratic candidate | ct candidate for Congress in Blections, The following is a digest of thi sentatives in Maine, | lections f | elections for Repi 0 far as heard from :—The he | election, Sept. 14, for the choice of 151 Representatives, resulted’ as follows :—Whigs 32; locos 43; ‘ne choice 78. Second trial, Sept. 21, in single towns sending 17 Repre- sentatives—Whigs 9 ; locos 2; no choice 6. "Third trial Sept. 28, in six towns, and second trial in Portland and Bangor— Whigs 6; locos 1; no choice 3. Total, 47 whigs; 46 locos, and 68 vacant districts, all of which had another | trial on Monday, October ot! Otto Sutor, the German who attempted to murder the cashier of the Bauk in Lancaster, @ short time since,and who was arrested in Boston, has d guilty to tw | indictments for the attempted male J | unusual attraction. | Iron Mask, or Horrors ofthe Bi | Mir. Peter Efben, Mr Heintich, the two oldest 6 | and 8 last evening, and was drowned. | on the body of Mathew Pan Tueatne.—The old sterling English comedy of “The Jealous Wife,” was produced at this theatre on Monday evening. It was written by the elder Colman, the transletor of “ Terence,” and is a genuine classical It is full of effective situations, and evinces great skill in the development of the characters. The dialogue bas not an‘exuberance of wit, like that of the plays of ve, nor has it their satire, or raillery, ices of the persons in tlie drama, or eneral. The words and actions of the various characters betray their own folly, and constitute the play itself. This is, therefore, the most genuine and truly dra- matic kind of ¢: he jealousy and hys I Mternate wi i ‘of her husband—the young, spirit Charly—the romantic, gentle, and enamored Harriet, are all brought forward with striking effect—Sir Harry Bea. gis, a coarss country squire— society in a lady of fashion, devoid of all prin cacy, and with a vast fund of assurance and pretension—these, with the rough old Russott, and the pugnacious lit. O'Cutter, and the old bachelor, Major ley, constitute the characters of the play, and they were in general well supported The whole went oif with great spirit. It is impossible to give a just id Mrs. Kean’s performance. Since the time of Gi -when Mrs. Pritchard flrat sustained the difficult Mrs. Oakley, it has not been so represented on the stage She is the only living actress who now ventures to sus- tain that character. Mrs. Glover, whose style of giving it, however celebrated, was always tinctured with vul rity, has become old, and unfit for it altogether. M: ean combines, with all the wild and feverish exci he deportment and man- er good breeding The rise and progress of hor Jealousy, were admirably shown—the most trivial causes it into a flame; it became it took possession of her whole subdued and repressed ; at others, it je most unbeunded fury.’ To give ‘its du without extravagance, is ono of the most difficult tasks on the stag To be true to nature, under such a state of mind, evinces the great powers of an actress; and in all this, no acting could bo finer than that of Mrs. Kean, Her suspicions, awakenod by the let- ¥ The malicious Jed fuel to arriet in her soul, at tim: breaks out into vinced of her injustice and ledges hor error, and husband. She was’ forgi Asa piece of acting, it su Mrs. Kean—it was played with great power and effect, and nature was never lost sight of. As a play, it afford: ed arich entertainment to the audience, who seemed de- lighted and Lighly amused; their plaudits were warm and loud; and the humor of the play, in which it abound- ed, tort peperaty with the hot Mr. Kean’s acting was all that could be wished—he Lops at home in the part, and gave the various transitions of ie his wontedexcellence. The play of thi tlemen of Verona,” was indeed most formed last evening. Of Mra. Ke: d thus the play closes. ins the high reputation of wi mirably per julia we can only say that it was the very peffection of acting, and Valen- tine, as personified by Mr. Chas. Kei one of the best representations of character we ‘e ever wit- nessed. Mr. Dyott, as usual, displayed a careful study of his part, and acted it antag To-morrow night will be performed Colman’s play of the “J ee was received with such enthusiasm on Monday nigl Bowery Tuxatnx.—Mrs, Shaw, who is gratfied by a suceession of the largest audiences ever collected in the Theatre, to-night plays Juliet, in Shakspeare’s tragedy of “Romeo and Juliet.” During the past week her admirable acting has been the theme of universal praise. The house, on the occasion of her bonefit, was literally crammed, and without an early application at the box office, it is next to impossible to obtain a seat; so great a hold has she upon the admiration of those who frequent the Bowery theatre. Her short absence from the stage has given her new powe: F Constance, Evadne, Catharine, or Mrs. Haller never had a better representative. We almost regret to state her engagement cannot be extended beyond the present week, for acting such as her’s is rarely witnessed, and al- ways appreciated. Mra. Shaw may feel proud of her justly acquired popularity. Long may she live to en- joy it. Greenwich Taearre.—This charming place, under the management of Mr. Freer, is succeeding beyond the anticipations of its most sanguine patrons. The public appear to properly appreciate his unceasing endeavors to please, and we are glad to se> them reward him each night with good houses. To-night be presents a bill of with the new snd beautiful drama of The Man in the ”" in which Mr. Freer Miss Mary Duff sustain the principal characters — and | After which, a Concert by the Ethiopian Ministrels; and conclude with the sterling drama of * Fl Jack Hunt by Mr. Freer; Mariette by M Bowery Cincus.—Another brilliant and delighted au- dience will witness the achievements of Mr. North this evening, at the Bowery Ampitheatre. Every night popular rider introduces sama freah now 7 manship, and unfolds some new talent. The | were terrified last evening at one feat, (which e-bye | ‘was not announced in the bills,) performed by great rider. At the close of his princi act, Mr. Nerth was nearly precipitated into the pit, in consequence of his horse taking fright at the tremendous of the | immense concourse ; but soortely had he fost alance, | than he bounded back again, and turping the accident t | account, struck into on@ of those beautiful attitude: te. which no other rider besides himself can imi | observe that a very different class of people | Circus this season, from what have been in 1 visiting this place in ‘r seasons ; this is mainly attri- buted to the excellent order and accommodations afford- ed to specail Ory awed sapedioe Hem neay at piso i aged. e great Wrestler, C! }, is to ear e Fxrcher's Festival ” next week, i id the icle of yesterday says :—Last night, the Walnut sgain presented a brilliant audience, py rice the formances of these celebrated histrios. Mrs. Me played Juliet, in admirable style, and drew forth ipplause. She is one of the first actresses of this or amy other country. Mr. Davenport was welcomed back to the scene of his old triumphs with thunders of ‘applause, and his Pelee of Romeo fully justified the compliment. He 1s arising star. Mr. Leonard, the Irish comedian astonished the audience with the excel- lence of his delineations, coming, as he does, unheralded among us. He should be seen to be appreciated. Barney Williams to Philadelphia, He has an en- gegement at Peale’s Museum. Howard Atheneum was opened at Bostonen Mon- aan fe a crowded house. Every thing satisfactorily tothe manager and to the audience. Sporting Intelligence. New Yorx Yacut Civus.—To-day the subscription re gatta for yachts, manned exclusively by members of the club, comes off, and, if the weather is favorable, it will be of very exciting interest. Eight of the best yachts in the country have entored for the contest, and the prize, two silver pitchers, will be gallantly contended for by the gentlemen si The boats willstart from Hoboken at 10 o’clock pres City Intelligence, Empire Cius.—The members of this far-famed body, or rather those who remain attached to it as primarily or- ganized, will meet to-morrow night, at No. 28 Park Row, to take measures relative to their own interests, and also reparatoty to entering with spirit into the fall campaign. i we are not mistaken, this meeting will be of mots tien 0 inary interest, and rare sport may beexpected. If the club, like Aaron’s rod, puts forth any blossoms, we will be there to witness and duly chronicle the blow out. Sure Launcn.—Will be launched this morning, at 11 o'clock, from the yard of Mr. Jabez Williams, at Wil- liamsburg, aship of 750 tons, to be called the Atlantic. She is intended for Messrs. Stanton & Frost's line of | New Orleans packets, and will be commanded by Capt. | Me., J. Wheeler, Boston; Capt. Phillott, Canada; Capt. Samuel Rose. City Convention.—This body met last evening and made some further progiess in the report on the City Charter, and adjourned, Row Oxcax.—The mammoth organ la! hurch, will be exhibited to-day to the yed upon by some of our best musicians. in the city, and Mr, Harrason, organist of St. Pat ny | R. Cathedral, will perform on it at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock | Mr. John ‘Cornell, organist of St. John’s Chapel, will play omit, At 12 o'clock Mr. Wm A. King, organist of t. Peter's, will play. At one o'clock Mr. Greatorox, or- anist of At. Paul's, will perform on it; and at2 P.M. | Mr. Speseker will try its harmony. With so powerful | an instrament, and so many performers of merit, our tizens will have a delightful time listening to the music. « Case or Drowstxc.—We learn that Charles Smith walked off the ferry boat at Williamsburg, between 7 tells us that there wero no lights, and of the boat ot pier, and honce the fatal accident. Mr. Smith has left a family, His body had not been recover: ed whea we last heard from Williamsburg. Cononen’s 0 ‘&, Oct. 6.—.Jecidental Death —Tho yesterday at the city h jonessey, a native of Ireland, 23 years of age, who came to his death by injuries re? ceived by a bank of earth, at which he was at work, ac- cidentally falling down upon him. [t appears that on the 11th of last month, he, with some others, were digging a cellar in 13th ,» When the earth geve ue 4 the above injuries, which proved fatal yesterday. Ver- dict accordingly. Board of Supervisors. The Mayor in the Chair. Ocr.6.—The minutes of the former meeting were "<The bonds of several constables were approved ¥ of several const jes Bils—The bill of Philo Parmale,, for extra police for cleaning the Tombs Pay was subsequently withdrawn. he bill of Stephen Heustis, ‘ for month, $36 07—-ordered to be paid; of Daniel Riker, Er $12 52—ordered led paid; A ward Joseph, for 45 50, for special services—orde! nie Coroner's Dill from, ‘April to June, wr uolding 955 inquests, $1.230—1 . he bills of John 8. Bevans and James J. Bevans—one. for $145 and the other'for $128—for the safe keeping of Polly Bodine, for attendance with her at the Circuit Court at Richmond county, &c. and for other expenses while they had her in custody—roferred. a The tax book: the ited and referred, and | ne bi books wore then ~ moo eH o nd Margaret Elmore Julia, | The performances will commence | before the abit of | Wa.nur Street THeatre, Paraperenia.—The Phi- | informant | 10 rope at the end | ital, | Yorterday, a vastaddition to the | exhibited, filled most of the vacant area of the Castle Garden ; and vast | crowded the Fair during the day. of mechanism and improvements that made in mechinery in general, seemed tention of several scientific me ance. A powerful steam engine in full new end improved model, attracted of who pronounced it a perfect triumph in art. A complicated piece of machinery, for ture of cards used for cai prominent object of attraction, and the ¢ ed it during the day, were loud in exp ration on the ingenuity of the inventor. specimens of shower and water baths, provements in this department. There 18 @) sortment of them at the immediate entrance jen. Several of the benches remain yet to’ as several exhibitors will keep back their few da: In the daguerreotype . ished specimens presented by “ir. Brady, ton and Broadway, show in an eminent d perfection to which this splendid art has is asoftness of exp n—a naturalness dy’s pictures that called forth universal adm B. has been the successful competitor for years, having received the first premiums, ‘The managers have exhibit most active exertions to make the all former exhibitions. There isa satisfaction change of location. The coup d’eit from the immediate horticultural department, is truly giving the whole an appearance o The costly array of the finest, sp manufactures—the busy hum and p every where—the continued succe group of visiters, all show the deep by our manufacturers and artists, as 3 public in general, in this splendid The piano manufacturers, and also the ment manufacturers, have contributed partment. ie ing existing among the g have several places allotted to ther rics, in quality and texture, exhil ments in these particular branches, € mills of some of our most eminent fec ness of texture and a perfection of il to excite the admiration of the The fair will last for about a fo we shall go more fully into detail an opportunity to inspect the cat was delivered at 42 o'clock, noon, The managers all wore red ribbons asa mark of designation, gand w: their attentions to all present. The following are the names of Nineteenth Annual Fair :— ‘Adoniram Chandler, James Van Norden, ow a ric! that cannot Martin E. Thompson, Isaac Frye: Robert Lovett, ‘Thomas B. Stillman, C C. Haven, Thos. W. The Gallery of Fine Arts. T notice in your paper of the 6th New York Gallery of the Fine ously to injure that Institution, is devoted. a | Permit me to answer your by the numbers, say 15 or 20, ed the Gallery since its \ tion than attended its first the Ni , an article on the pwhich tends seri- le cause te which it objection.” Judgi racusJwho have iit ‘a much larger propor- ion, while occupying cademy of Desi Ke th i management have reason ment mainly to its are truly indebted to Since its comm tion, and for which they authorities, t the publie have expressed no ly the press, who have unani- ‘or, contributing their influence tends to refine the people,and add | city. If, it had been used repeatedly 1 cases abandoned as unsuitable, | d was in a very jidated condition when the Gallery; it fact, rather a nuisance than other: | wise. Its present ondition is certainly a great contrast, } being an ornament to the Park. | The Trustees haye expended large sums in improve- | mente, req the receipts to pay expenses and keep out off yit must be remembered the services gratuitous—not a little laborious, and pensive. tion is nearly established, and measures will jen to increase the collection,and keep it more ethepublic thanheretofore. By inserting the above you will much oblige a friend to THE FINE ARTS. Police Intetligence. Ovr. 6 —Grand Larceny —Officers Burley and Welsh, ‘the lower police, arrested, last night, an old Five Point ief called Thomas Murtagh, on a charge ot i Valentine, a resident of Brooklyn, of a ili ich, valued at $35, while in aden at No. 3 Little ‘ater street. Locked up for examination by Justice rinker. ‘ATTest ow cael ea Bra Bi emg whee tern; in the employ of Mr. Mark Levy, dei Maidei Ai b | for public oftoes, il g = 5 on Woe in fanc: n lane, was arrested yesterday, c ion. — Officer Gardner, of:the 6th Ward, ar- ig, & man called Henry Boyle, for dri- ving @ milk wagon across the railroad, near Anthon in so careless and furious a manner as to knoc! severely. Justice Drinker fined him $10, whic! i was discharged. Some rascals entered the yesterday afternoon, remises No. 99 tween 3 and 4 je therefrom a diamond breastpin, valued meo bracelet, $28, also a hair bracelet anda gold key and garnet stone, with which they ma esc ¢ Pretences —Offizer Swyzer, of the 34 Ward, ar- a man by the name of Seymour Allen, charged with cheering mocas by false representations from Pierce & Valentine, No. 121 Water street. Committed for exa- mination. Taken from a Thief —Officer_ Feeny arrested, yester- day, a fellow called Bill Jones, having in his possession | four handsome door plates, bearing the names of G. Rey nolds, M. Young, J. Thompson and J. Mansfield, for | which an owner is wanted. Apply ta the above active | officer, at the 6th Ward station house, Tombs. | Lorie 1) Pistol —A fellow called James Mullins was $10, belong fo Meusrs, Biat & 8 Fon masa 5 to Me: jun ‘mes, gun manufac- turers, in Setar street. Locked =p for trial. Altes te Stab.—A German cabinet maker, by the name of Ferdinan! Kelsch, in the employ of Mr. John De Forest, No. 300 Broadway, was arrested yesterday dy officer Bloom, of the Chief's office, charged with at- mpting to stab Mr. De Forest yesterday afternoon, with isel. Justice Drinker held him to bail in $500, | arp chis | in default of which he was lecked up in the Tombs. Movements of Travellers. There was quite a reaction, yesterday, in the tra ling statistics. The hotels, generally, were crowde: | almost to excess, and no doubt, the annual fair of-t | American Institute has attracted from far and near, crowds that swell the ,registries of the under-mentioned hotels A ican.—J. Hopkinson, Philadelphia; J. Proude, Louis; W. Clapp, Boston; J Worrell, Pittsburgh; C: | Weiner, Phila.; C. Gilmore. Baltimore; P. nye 4 Sa- vannah; R. Hovey, Phila; C. Reptiles, U.S.A; G: Ro- bertson, Charleston; W. Foster, Norwich; D. Day, Apa- lachicola; H. Begles, Pa; R Dilley, Va; J. Andrews, | Norwich; R. and J. ‘Adams, Conn.; J. Day, Florida; G. | Kirkland, Waterford; S. Hebbersham, Savannah. Astor—J Stokes, Phila; C Chaplan, Scotland; Dr. | Seymour, Va.; J. Lord, N. O; J. Fraser, Arkansas; C. Warts, Phila; W. Paterson, New Jersey; F. Calvert, | Louisville; J. Stenmon, Boston; W. May, Washington; | H. Burden, Troy; H. Bedlow, Utica; N Taylor, | Phila; C. Lipman, do; Yale, Florida; J. Rathbone, | Albany; (G. Barton, Halifax; T. Chase, Boston; W. Hob- ton, Richmond; J.’ Townsend, Albany; P. Hill, Provi- dence; J. Stacey, Boston; J. ‘Stetson, do., W. Deming, | | Austen, do.; Capt. McClintock, do.; W, French, Provi- | dence; E. Evans, Philadelphia; W. Taylor, do.; E. Cald- | well, do.: J. Gardner, Rio ‘de Janeiro; J. ‘Thomas, Phila- delphia; W. Howe, Washington. Gen, Cadwallader, Trenton; H. Campbell, Phi- ladelp! H. Davis, Boston; Dr. Southgate, Va.; W. | Bratton, S.C.; T. Roberts, U. C.; T. Black, Boston; A. Bridgwater; F. Wetmore, Detroit; W.Camp- N. Holmes, U. C.; E. Davis, N.O.; D. Cutting, G. West, Boston; W. Chappe: ; ¥ . Dickerson, do ; H. Smith, Sapt. Thistle, Bostor Frax«uix.—James Morton, Lyons; C. Trash, New | Jersey; A. Lexington; W. May, Bridge | L ‘Trowbridge, Ala: H. Hodges, Saratoga; D. Btu Chicago; A. Rudlers, N. . Lindsay, Rochester; Cecil, Ohio; M. , Pro Cinn.; M. Hand, Boston; B. Woodman 0.5 Je nada; A. J. Elmira; Ge H. Booth, R. le, urgh; F. Evatt, Canada; | fagton. | | Jopson.—J. Lester, New Londo: | ©. Andrews, N. Y.; J. Sunmond, Bryan, Saratoga; ‘J gitar ns Be rtfor hia; n, Missouri; . Geehand, do.; J Thomas, Hi E. | do. | Boston; J. Harris, Now ven; M. Starkey, Hartford: P. B. Wilcox, Ohio; | Hotchkiss, New Haven. Literary Intelligence. The Rey. John I. Pressly, formerly of Abbeville dis- | trict, (3. C ) but now of Alle; City, Penn., has been elected to the Presidency of Erskine College | the A. R. Synod, who have charge of the Kap nes Bi dents a Minar fete fresh- man class at 92, which wi probably increased to over @ 3 | late President Irish Emigrant Society. | ries, Eugene Casserly, | Unl, editor Staats Zettung System. Pursuant to notice, a large and respectable as- semblage of the people met at Tammany Hall, last evening, for the purpose of adopting such measures as might be necessary, to produce a reform in the present system of bonding alien emigrant passengers. The following gentlemen | officiated on the occasion—Andrew A. Mickle, Chairman. Vice Presidents, C. H. Sand, Presi- | dent of German Society ; Gregory Dillon, Esq, | President Irish Helping Society; Louis Le Clerc, President French ety ; Dr. Robert Hogan, Secreta- lessrs. Roach, ani P. A. The proceedings were opened by Mr. B. O Connor, who read the report of a committee, ap- pointed ata previous meeting, to take into con- sideration the present system of ling, show- | ing that the committee had presented a memorial to the City Convention, on the subject of the ebuses that exist under the present system, and that the Convention refer the subject to a committee, who re- ported in favor of a ch the aw. Mr. O’Conor pro- ceeded to say, that thought the Committee of the Convention had taken a rou out way to reach the end proposed, and he thought the best way to attain the neces sary remedy, wi fo ediizeas the Leaaiassrn en. te. sab ject With that view he offered the following resolution : Whereas, the law concerning passengers in vessels coming to the port of New Yerk, requires that the own- er, master or consignee of each vessel should give bonds to indemnify the Mayor, Common Council and Over- seers of Bap pone, Seams hry . ge may be in- curred for the suppo e immigrant passengers ar- riving in such vessels, and whereas, under this ng law, and of that regulating the payment of “ head mo- ie evils have arisen requiring legislative reme erefore, be it Reso! That President of the respective Emigrant Societies in the city of New York, viz.: Gregory Dillon, President of the Irish Emigrant So- ciety ; James Boorman, President of the British Protect- ive ety 5 Sand, Preside grant Society ; E. Le Clerc, Pr nevolent hey and —— Evans,P: lent of the Welsh Benevolent Society, be appointed 8 committee to memo- rialise the legislature at its next session, on the subject of the evils complained of, and if they shall consider it expedient so to do, that thoy be authorised to call a ge- neral meeting of citizens without distinction of party, at any time after the tenth day of November next, for the purpose of devising such measures as will ensure for their memorial the legislative consideration its import- ance demands. Mr. Patterson was here loudly called for by the meet- ings but that gentleman did not make his appearance. | ir. EUGENE Cassenzy rose to but he was inter’ rupted a good deal by the cry of “ question,” ‘‘questlou,” from different persons in the assembly, followed by some disorder. Order being restored, that gentleman pro- ceeded to say, that if the meeting passed the resolution that was just read, they would put the matter off till af- ter the Convention, It seemed to him that all the trou- ble that had been taken og the thing, in the hands of the Legislature. If it b Legislature, the measure could not be passed without two,third vote, and he asked what was the reason that it would not meet the same fate as it did in that body last winter? When the matter was brought before the Le- gislature then, the ship owners and ship brokers of this city sent up ono the most influential lobbies that ever left city to defeat it, who by some influence or other succeeded in dividing our city delegation of members on the qnestion—thus defeating the reform we so loudly called for, and which the voice of injured humanity demands. To lay it before the le: gislature again, would be to throw it’ overboard, for we could not get a delegation from this city who would not, from some influence or other be again divided on it. Here we have a city convention—the members of which we all know, and whom we can all influence—whom we can take by the coat, and ¢ay to them that we wani this reform carried out, and we want you to do it—mex whom ship owners can’t influence. I tell 7 (he said,) the city convention is the only source of remedy we have, and that body is besides well disposed towards the movement. You know that “a bird inthe hand is worth two in the bush,” and why will you give up the certainty for the uncertainty, for if this reform become incorpora- ted in the city charter, it cannot be removed—it is yailed and clenched. Let this once be incorporated in the city charter, and we shall hear no more of the ory of foreign paupers, who contribute ninety thousand dollsrs per year to the city treasury, and whose expenses to the city do not exceed thirty thousand. we will ther. have more than enough of resources to pay ull the expenses the city may be put to, We would ear of the cry of those men who cal] themselves Native Americans, but whose sole title to that proud appella- tion is confined to the name. J ask you then not to pass this resolution, but let us first try what we can do with the City Convention, and if we cannot succeed in getting the reform we want, from that body, we have the legis- lature left, and then we can apply to them. If you do not, the delegates from this city will be again divided, as they were last winter. The gentleman who proposed this resolution is a friend, but I sincerely believe that the course of action it points out is not judicious. Mr. BantnoLemew O'Connor next aduressed the meet- ing, and commenced by saying that he had but a few words to say. The gentleman who last spoke has said that in the legislature it requires a two third vote to pass the reform we speak oi. I say, we don’t care if it requir- ed an unanimous vote—I say further, that ifthe measure was det d Jest session, it was a measure which em: bodied other matters besides. That bill embodied other will not—it will be backed by the dele- rs m the city. Letme say a word regarding the action that is held before us. After it ree a ogre rae ABSIT PANE eres tae! sive us te, sagulation of after that, and the same influence that would be brought to bear against a single bill would be brought to bear against the charter. But, if admitting that Conven- tion chooses to act on the matter, they may do so; be- cause, after all, their power is only delegated to them by the legislature. It is better, in my opinion, to defer agi- tating the subject till after the election, and then we can come forward with clean hands, and it will be done to your entire satisfaction. Mr. Dorie thought that the resolution should be with- drawn, and notacted upon. There were two bills before the legislature, one of which was the same as the other— both were for benefitting the emigrant, and both met the same fate. They were referred to the delegation from this city, which consisted of thirteen members. To # cg the Committee together was a difficult matter, consider- ing that they worked from nine o’clock in the morning till three in the afternoon, and frequently during the evening—so they had not time enough to consult with persons who were well acquainted with the subject— consequently the delegation was divided for lack of a §& neral understanding among them, and for want of the necessary information to enable them to act understand. ingly. He would not impute any motive to them that was not just and honorable—they were divided because they were influenced by broke: of the legis- we will take it from the Convention and put it before the legislature a, That body would immediately say to you, if you did so, Tpose o} Brought before the Convention bythe action lature, and are we to say now that you had your remedy in the Convention, and don't bother us avy more about the matter. But let it once be | incorporated in the city charter, and we have it safe. He would move that the resolutions be laid on the table. cCantHy said, the only question i the best way we can get the reform we propose e conven- If it is, why don’t they act on it? Under any cir- illnot some objectionable clause be inserted in the charter, which will cause its rejection by the peo ple andifthe charter is voted down, where is our re- form? He hoped the application would be made to the legislature. Mr. P. A. Roacn was in favor of appealing to the con- so that it could be incorporated in the charter. Mr. Casserty oe the following »mendment to the o1 jal resolutions. ved, That the present system of alien passengers is at variance with the true inte: of the city and the emigrants—c: irresponsible hospitals we houses—and transferring the solemn duty of ad: tering to the destitute, to a class of men interest- ed in ite denial or delay: Resolved, That if the amount now included in the charge for passage as ‘commutation money” was paid tothe city treasury instead of the bondsmen or agents, it would afford an ample fund for the prompt re- lief of the unfortunate r—terminate a system in- jurious to his physical and moral condition, and not in- fren even with the legitimate profits of the passenger rokers. Resolved, That the iat e's of such a law would pro- mote rather than retard the progress of emigration, by providing for emigrants, in sickness and in health, and effectually protecting them from the impositions and frauds to which they are exposed. Resolved, That we earnestly call upon the City Con- vention to direct their attention to this important subject —involving the condition of the emi it, the interest of & tax-payer, and the humanity intelligence of the amendment was carriod by acciammation. Mr. Epwanp D. Connery being loudly called for, rose, reeted with deafenin; appa He said he rose merely to say that he was ly delighted with the course matt taken,and with the eloquentargument of his friend, Mr. Casserly. Gentlemen (said Mr. 6.) have talked about sending the subject to the Legislature, but it is all idle flummery to talk in that wa; here is the man in this cor that would nottake it today if he could get it, in preference to waiting until this day three months for it? Ihave good authority for saying, that if this matter be properly laid before the convention, that that body wi 01 will provide the reform we requi ‘e have heard about office seeking and oftice-seekers, and gentlemen talk about their not wanting office, but I say that there are but few men who would not take an office it it were offered to them. I have come here, to be sure, as an pew ag (cheers) and my lege ng efforts bent de- vote my countrymen, not for the purpose fo ing, but being called upon by my fellow-citizens, I hav responded to their call. Hardships have beea ehtailed on the emigrants by the ship brokers. Go to the hos- pitals for the proof. ‘There you will witness scenes that will shock your feelings, and ero a damning disgrace to humanity ; and there is ‘not Li for | hold that ono is as good as the other (cheers) who has seen them, that will not come forward and lend his ertain men have endeav- sh] have been told the matter is now before ion. who is in want of a loaf of bread | rate, inthe new charter, a provision that | Losxpor, Marriage of the Queen of Spain—The Proposed Hus- band an Imbecile—Louis Phitippe's Cunning—Eastern Politics—European Repudiation—Lord Metcalfe—Cot- ton Market—Herald for Europe—Theatricals, ond Music. The marriage of the Queen of Spain and her sister, the little Infante, is the great topic of European ex cite- ment at this mement, It is entirely a Freiith affa'¥- When Louis Philippe could not succed in get ting the queen herself for one of his sons, he has re- sorted to a policy which, even already has brought down the disgust and contempt of the world upon him. A weak, impotent and imbecile husband has been provided for the poor queen, @ mere manof straw—not a man, as some say, and as it is generally believed. By this trick. the queen is virtually put out of the way, as the mother of the future monarchs of Spain, and the children of the Infanta are, in advance as it were, to be the inheritors of the Spanish throne. Thus, by giving to the Infante one of his sons, the Duke De ppm creep W.2 Philippe so manages, that one of his own ly, = future grandson, will become the reigning monarch of Spain. And this is what is called building up the Or- lsans dynasty. When any end is attained by unwor- thy means, wo may be sure its very attainment will eventually be a disa) and so ne doubt will it end with this great dynasterial project. Louis Philippe, wise, or rather cunning, a8 he has shown If in his domestic policy, has betrayed great ab- ae of wisdom iuall hid foresgn transactions. Algiers, Tahiti, wep ayes Madagascar, sod lastly spor ase t prot Tospect Rountries he ‘hes ‘Evol ed himself in ruinous pan cg The excit of e agg ay ones ‘ppear to an Ame- marria,’¢ of A. Leg. B. with C.D, consequence to th.® ple of Europe, Whove fate isinvolved ite cond toa 1 an 4 Tatriage of Charles the ist with Henriotts* Pao dto the great republican revolu. wrench g ‘and there is no knowing into what events this, liance may precipitate Spain Don Francisco sil who may now be called the husband of Queen h Nar ie isthe descendant of an imbecile family. His fat. ‘41 one of the sons of the weak old Charles 4th, who vos ™S" tarily gave up Spain and his throne te Napoleon, cons, quenly is Lager to Don faye ae ee i , but acco’ fo MW GMICT" successor of his “brother Ferdinand, the late Mr. Bulwer at Madrid weniaet mg ee appearances; ‘alnovel which Mr. Bulwer writes meee King. The protests of riage are mere fud, corres- ndent to the 7imes, where they receive a due propor- Toe of puffing, which all goes to the credit of Lord Pal merston and Mr. Bulwer. Lord Palmerston and Louis Philippe understand’each other, and France will show in Phetiegr ye ee other rs. rel with any power je ieee tow: whom heis be- lieved to be a very Trollo) Great events may be ly looked for to break out in the east of the old world. It is believed, and obtains in- creasing credit in some of the highest quarters, that one of the objects of the late visit of Mehemet Pacha to Constan' le related to the triumphs of the Infidel over the faithful Rinssolmen in ria, and to the concocting some plan for union and action. This great matter, so interesting to the:Musselman,was undoul tedly moo! the Divan at Constantinople, and by the uence and counsels of Mahomet a change of measures on the of the Uttoman cabinet was speedily developed. his visit, the old Musselman fanatic party has been re- ited in power at Constantinople. The old Pacha, as ‘nown, is very bitter against France, in whom he * a strong opponent in his family views upen Tous Philippe, the grand object of his am- bition, in his dev:!ining years, is to build his dynasty tnd te make his son, Wrakim, monarch of Syria, while ho wishes to leave his »."|Abbas the Kingdom ots “D’homme propose,” but “a. °™ henene pepe toed ag eral expectation, he got safe. *°K trae ome to Alexandria, the capital of hie Peyptiny “omernee: without having been poisoned or Qi’) 0) the Red quence of railroads and steam navigatw" © sea, Hgypt and Syria are becoming comme ically countries of greater importance ~ ce been for some ages, movements in rae quarters are beginning to excite great interest. Im, = ant events are on hand in Egyptian and ees pol Lae That Mahemet has some agency with Abdel el Kedis, and views with hatred and suspicion the progress 0 French arms on the African coast of the Mediterra- nean, there can beno doubt. Meantime, Abdel Kadir has revived, and now assumes an importance greater than, yet, has ever been al ‘to him. He is sup- rted by all tho fanaticism of a people who, in their re- Fizion, ‘e one and united in spite of all politicel or lo- cal differences. Abdel Kadir is well supplied with mo- ney and arms; he has secret agents in — of importance, and opens one at ev: v4 court belonging to his creed. He has now atlength rmatly and by virtue ashes rect Sa rca of : prophet) 2 . | agri dereliction to ihe true faith, in peaceful relations with Ss and sanction in hisfayor. In a y Meipoes in revolation, pecs pe Ege . ai with their forces, e: the French, after sixteen years of bloodshen’ gene oP less expenditure, will be driven ignominious!y °U' ritepadiation among European Siates, is now the’ orde> of the day. Spain has long since Pag eres Sey en paid a cent of her debt to England. Portugal now do.>* a eae yy canfaat ttn uss, was intent excitement e money marl hy, ae yion was ai Ley FS ae feeli: America. Perhaps reason honurea’ you, and expected better things, but these they despised, and expected no better. Lord Me! , the late talented Governor of Canada, is dead of that cancer which he camo home to be cured of. What a picture of the ya- nity of human nobility, pomp, and ambition !” All that the earth affords was spread before bim ; poured in thickly upon him ; fame, victorier, ones addresses, greeted him ; but he was in agony, and co not enjoy ‘them! He was childless and coud not tra mt them! He was dying, and not want them ! The activity in the cotton market co Nand unabated—the late news of the partial failure of crop. in the South caused an immediate rise sod lergea arma g the next accounts confirm it, cotton will: 1S KO! @ Herald for Europe, by. the last steamer, bepress us a most interesting budget of American and Mexican news—it was a magnificent specimen ofthe progress and advance of the news| pene in America, wrought by the New York Herald — ‘ext morning your paper had been gutted by all the morning papers, with the heading, “News from Ameri- ca,” without any credit given or acknowledgment of the source of their information; but it was generally generally known, notwithstanding where it came from. ‘What will Santa Anna do? isnowthe general inquiry. All eyes are turned to the is going to play fia) a mt a to meet old “ sh and ready” face to 1 joubt it. There has been another grand Musical Festival at ford, a country town of less note than Birmingham. also met with wonderful success, and was attended all the professional talent of London. The fact is m' now reins paramount. Shakspeare and the Drama are at adiscount. Both Covent Garden and Drury Lane are become mere exhibition rooms, like your great Taberna- cle, Broad for errant performers and concert givers Tho genuine drama is brought forward in them no more. Strange to say, the Napont minor theatres of the su- burbs, peed Wells and the Srey ae ~ meee: purer drama, w e atronise a Whom the fashionable West End has discarded. Miss Cushman, it is whispered, is d in studying Ham- let, to appear in that character. It is c lently be- red ill make as great a hit as she did in Romeo. is here, and Russell and Smith. ‘The Ethiopian Serenaders are now giving their concerts at some of the public fardens, ‘with unabated popularity But it is now the dull season in theatricals as well as in politics—@ pause previous to thi tivity of the winter season. United States District Court. Betore Judge Betts. Ocr. 6.—This being the first day of the October term, in this Court, th nd jury ligt was called over; a suffi- cient number not being present, the swearing in was postponed to this Lig =) The trial of Rovier, indicted for larceny on the | ny wal Na og on. — hn ge ht, his ae a ped ould prove beyo: e possibi a | th riaoneF was insane, and he contended that a jury of insanity; jould first be empanneled totry the question the Court ajury to be 7a as by the er’s counsel. brief the case to | ene orate Arnel by SMe, Staluacht for the pee soner. Jailor and Deputy Jailorof the Tombs, and ano- ten binge ste his conduct since his imprison- monks witien view 12. Dee” Diane cans ot the mate of the ‘The examination ene esse of maf Sree rareiy ear cae areca voyage ; the only ma in the evidence vaca that ke “came on board on the 10th Aug. and com mitted the robbery on the Lith, when the ship was about 30 miles from land, and that ship came to Sandy Hook, he threw himself overboard. Dr. Tomrnins, phys ian to the city prison, examined. .-Saw the prisoner after he was brought to the prison; he had an apoplectic fit short); Tr; he was n put tor bed, and the usual remed: ; in a short tine he an to recover; Doctor ‘Tompkins addressed the priso- ner in French, English and German; he has had several fits since he was brought into the prison; in the intervals. between the fits he continues ina kind of stupor, always: lying on his back, rolling his head from side to side; refused his food, and it was with the greatest difficulty y he could be made to cat; Dr. Tompkins had no doubt on meseures of redress. for there, | his mind of the risoner’s insanity; there is 8 connexion man OP aes shows en insanity and epilepsy; th par Ta humanity, and his | WS first called to a sear on tho tack of his neck; upon fe ns Py ‘as afriend of the emigiant, ¢x“rining i the mark of an issue, Dietl ‘misfortune. I have not | Which led wi that he must have had some — chority. | have come to | *#ection of the brain, as an issue or issues are tho usual ne seaond a demand for rignt. iiatehosione. rform- country—when I seo the feats £2 Ta bate yay countrymen—when | see the noble ti ‘the opi railroads, the magnificent canals, ve been the work of their hunds—when | loo! at the and find that Me hundred Irishmen were in the that so gloriously defeated the enemy, and covered the of our adopted country w: ory —shall 1, as one of them, come here to ask in charity what we are entitled to as aright. I trust the vote that | treatment for such a dise ‘After the examination of | the witness, the case was adjourned to this morning. Court Calendar—This Day. | Scremion Counr—27, 90, 45, 47, 48, 49, 60, 62, 58, 54, | 55, 57, 59 to 76. Common Pieas—Part Ist—100, 146, 149, 150, 16, 154, 156, 158, 160, 162, 164, 166, 179, 172, 174. Part 24—77, 341, il, os 155, 167, 159, '161, 163, 165, 167, 169, 346, 171, Te. >