The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1846, Page 2

Sporting in | Oty intelligence, ‘ 4 hi P| Anotrriox rx rite Cmorcx.—The distitssion of points and then all the songs that ha dings have @ pect . in the n of mankind is chie‘ly due to N E W y ORK HERALD | the abolition of slavery in the United States, has, PH ee cquoned Rana (ay Paortin@ anv Pacing at THE Tur Isdac Newrox.—The most stupendot's mont: ‘tory ide ae feience witb last ~ Yorn, Friday, October 0, 1846. | i every place thatit has occurred, been attence | remark that they are nightly attended by the mos’ £ Yesterday, at the above oom a ment of New York genius and enterprize which has for out (to use a Bomely ‘Hustretion) from various a ew See use : “ ed with results that have not only tended to per- | ome pare, of Se ee eee | ettendasts hed a bn, Sar : Years shed a credit upon our ship builders, is the above- | points to the temple of pe ge petuate the system, but have created discord and | given ® °° . Yet | ting match between TAty Sadelk, named vessel, which was moored at the foot of Liberty | thes of natural philosophy --almost the entire systems THE WEEKLY HERALD. . gach e ; Bush Rael: 2 ion. | COW 3 andthen, again, a pacing match. street, from the stocks, at Dry Dock, yesterday morning. | of istry, mineralogy and geology, and the art of strife among persons whose interest and duty it Mapame Antamowrcz.—This lady, who, we mention- There wee-an tieesune alae ‘ourse, pro- | The Empi » ry ye ~ ra ineering, are amongst the triumphs achieved =e | is to harmonise together. Thus we see individu- | ed a few days since, made so successful a début at 9 pri | 1041. more than ever turned out before atrot | entay act oe: Eerteotly Sansbive sy ett Estman mind within the recollection of ‘many TAREE Eee CATIONS. als of dierent tates, in thelr seal Sy tie aia | ven enrtest Cie Apeile Saleen, Bivee bit Siet oRcST | oa aaa at number | Newton is the most superb river steamer ever built in | {ions of antiquity excelled in the cultivetion of the ee | cipation of the colored race, denounce the glori- | © Thursday evening next, the 16th inst, She will un- | 97 distinguished foreigners, os sleo ting men | America, and the largest inthe world, It sctuslly sur- | fine arts, and in works of taste and imaginetion,. ‘The Che Weelly Herald will be published at eight | ous principles on which our noble institutions | 40>tedly make as great a sensation in public as she has from Boston and Philadelphia, who came ‘itness the s, in point of fi : aoe of the kind beautiful remains of Grecian architecture are still re- o'clock to-morrow morning. This number will slready made among the musical smeteurs and profes. -ontain three excellent illustrations garded as the most desirable models of public edifices, that has ever yet appeared upon the majestic waters | andthe productions of Grecian stntuaries bave never have been founded. We see them aim a blow at Y ors of the city. She possesses av Bd the enclos- | ofthe Hudson, or any of our noble rivers. ‘This truly | been surpassed. But in all that relatos to a knowledge | the foundation of our political system, every par- | attuned; and as an artistic vocalist, h ist. Map of Tampico j ucle of which is cemented by the blood of the | in this country. Her tones are | contention between the above named most perfectl eqn were at least three hundred vehicles sistly ‘cleat’ and | wres of the track, and as near as could be: " the laws of nature, the wisest of their signed to run between this city and e potions than cap be juired by the 2 Sin sweet, aniher highest flights are well sustained and | thousand sy A colt that of had less accurat = igen sr pavallle Sivori | noblest men that ever lived, and openly threaten | masterly. “ine attomnts nething that she does not stc- of the kind by about tans hough intanted romaele meres chi at the prevent Say. Hance thels progress 36. "the Mock Auctioneers. i ci y— i ceed in perfectly. She is to be assisted at her first con r the conveyance merely i parison Calor fiset “of these embellishments will. baa: | orp se ae ee anon EDOM Cet Oo tis agat” Ma Taseener rameee: eetoene sport opened with a 100, mile | Te antiquity , ‘be capable of | the present age, the most cultivated nations of People and the admiration of the world—unless | Marks, Loder, and others, heats, best three in five, between Mr. ’s sorrel one 600 tone egistered Her length je A 4 and her accommodatiens will betws od-with a de e c “ z; - Woodruff's Roan. | > een rbarism. merit of having first made knownthe companied with a description of the place, and of | theirerude,foolish and undigested ideas ontheabo- | ‘Tne Auwsxna.—In addition to the excellent orchestra | Horse Pest Boy, preg tia he 700 and $00, passengers. ‘The dome over the main state | pu wsthog of investigating naturel phenomens, and the route leading into the interior of Mexico; the | jition of slavery are practically carried out, with | and singers engaged at this beautiful saloon, the direc: | animals, Post Boy was the favorite, am bets were | roe in ee een proces nae ag) qarungs of the kind | (hus giving an impulse the study of naturil science, second with a brief biography of the greatest vio- | out reference to consequences. Argument, sober | torshave engaged a young and pretty dancer named Cs eee our river seam vessels. It is over 100 festin | ‘ertogsot this ereat may’ were the text books at rate linist of the age; and the third, we think will, in | ang impassioned argument, is thrown away on | Jessalyne, who bids fair to become a great favorite. ‘The pleased—the best horse to win. ee eek autitally Atted oan tetoe celeea te aenee Sookie nerations, and guided the minds of such en- joy broke | Sold. The Gothic arches over them are pt to the namented, in character, Cig pov be few This dome is enclosed’ and finished ed as much attention as is usually given to the in- | Grand Sacred Concert to be given next Sunday ond of the heat, the sorrel Ming an effort | oo ost tasteful design, in stained which git ; a whole host of talent is engaged, and some of the to overtake the note, $8 Clee Cre! wre | oe gorgeous epeonaeman ie | mates of lunatic asylums, vocal and instrumental performers lend their ald. Under bly weak up. Roasoke won the Se Gaamprith ease in | Tort Ee tisle of what artists call the 1000 celume Keep pace. One brilliant discovery has succeeded ano- These people are t> be found.in every State and / the liberal and spirited management of Loder and Corbyn, ' gzcomn. HiaeisaRenneiie eee ‘ t ther, until ithas become difficult for the imagination to ace aad ere the favor. | ciple.” It is also painted in white and gold, conceive what will be the next achievement of science. city in the northern part of the Union, in greater | the Alhamra will soon be firmly established in public | io St two to one ; but. little Gothic design, and surpasses the saloons of every o or smaller numbers, and carry their rude notions figure, the backers of Pest Boy or ie ttt steamboat on the river in point of style and finish, ‘The The flight of a balloon with passengers across the Atlan- : these days, speak for itself. | such people, and happily they are looked upon | fant Vocalists continue to surprise and charm their | Finst Heat —The horses started welll All the important and interesting intelligence of hi , of course, be found in this sheet sixpence each. uires ton, Priestley and Franklin, whose bril- ilant discoveries were. among at the earliet faite of the new philosophy. From thei ‘ato resent, @ con- stant progress has been made in natural science, with which the cultivation of the useful arts has not failedto t iF rers, and Miss Hiffert nightly elicits the most enthu- Me ey a Hr in the same light as zealous fanatics, and award- jastic applause. Great preparations are the week w: Fy 2 Single copie ? Non-Arrival of the Steamer. if the steamship Great Britain sailed from Liv- ! fore tic, or a visitto the moon by a similar conveyaace, ae % 1 fter M reat height of the saloons, too, between nine and ten | wouly 1 : rpool on the 22d ult, as was advertised, she has | °*. : faa ii 8 |, Kexpatr’s Baass Bano at rue Crrevs. well as the horse. After a . y patent of varia hed produce scarcely less astonishment than was ex- with them inte religion, politics, and even their | ing, the mana; the Amphitheatre treat atrons | off prett ly: but before the di t, will strike the eye of 1 aemicyait-iegan! .cited by the operations of Morse’s tel been nearly seventeen days at sea, and is there- sbeial Mike Socially hie politigally hep oant pe eae ci | Le os warpioore perimeter rage rn went eee ihe avey ‘supported by mahogany pillars, which are polished {-cite4 by the ope: Me magnetic tie, telegraph, rdue. We learn, however, that letters en received in this city from England, stating that she would not leave until the 26th.— mous military band of Mr. Edward Kendall, composed of put the roan horse rt it communicated to the + | of in the best style. The e: is the ever a4 aa of him 5 | Stilt ba the United Stater- oylistor 81 inches Mgmseees al Scr he ener ne ae eee J2 Rist Sikes Ieieee sony Oy oteaered ane cian of the One of the objects of the American broke up, and | in the world. “The paddle wheel is 39 feet 6 inches, face fosttinse ‘ie toa not do much harm ; to be sure they have a sepa- | some twenty musicians, with their dru rate and distinct organization as a political party; peat on fara athe — pocomely. 8 Flea they 4 le i , a courage the application of science to ; ; a | | but thns far their influence has not succeeded in | traction is altogether additional to the elegant horseman: from his acci- | of bucket 12 feet 3 inches. The engine is ve ical purposes. This institution had its origin duri f thesailed on the Ritts, ske'-will not be dao till: ving'the- meanest affioe, It’ is, howeveriiziail ip ef Me. North ead’ Mr Dela, as’ well ts tue restah] soe mre nants tae length ;, The roan | sme as that of the Knickerbocker, and surpasses in point he gloomy od of the war of 1612, when the wane to-day. There appears to be a geod deal of anxiety, 7 2 roe ys in. | {his extraordinary fine troup. The “Drunken Bacchus.” | horse held what he had gained, and led to the score in | Of machinery, finish, and general arrangements, any- | o¢° fhe country led to associated efforts for the encour- read a 1 ieee basil religious point of view that their destructive prin- | py yr. North, last evening, was the astonishment of all | 9. the sorrel horse just saving his dist thing of the kind that has ever appeared upon our waters. agement of useful a: especially as applied mong the commercial classes, to receive her ciples have caused mischief. | beholders. How it was possible for him to preserve his av Heat.—Post Bo: , at the sti u ht ad- | The eous style in weiek, the cabin ja Sees ere to domestic manufactu: this purpose an lew ahi : LK «| equilibrium in the scene he so faithfully and graphically vantage, but, asin the coding e up at | the whole the appearance of a floating palace. Yer. | association, called ican Society, was form- pe Within a short time, the question of abolition depicts on horseback, during bia ‘utmost speed is posk | hg pm tefl ey oth ese tol took her trip be SIDGRy last Svan Blom ed in this city at period, under the auspices " : ‘ dist | tively miraculous. Gravity really does not seem to have ident, 3 a give a more extended notic accor f the Order of St. ‘Tammany, and flourished fo1 rhe opean and American Harvests—| Was drawn into the Baptist and eri "1 | Any central point with this rider. Every. thing done by | s7me,sccident oanoketras Taka ‘ antes @f her accommodations after her trial trip. ‘This aplen- | S\nuwper'cf years, “It emvelied Go i es oly Influence upon Commerce. churches, and was agitated with a fierceness and | this artist before an audience is worthy the study of the | round, having the advantage at the halfof at least one | did vessel may be deemed perfection itself, and must take classes of politicians, who vied with one another in the nts which we have from time totime | asperity quite at variance with all religion, or even | poet, the painter and the philosoph hundred yards; and he lost very ttle of his ground the pales spon the ae oer ee a encouragement of domestic. industry. Ata subsequent reogived at this office from Europe, and from | with principles of Christian charity. The debates Wiantclons shacwaris, Jeotiae home aaa judges for the | #hall give the names ot the builders, and a more detailed ostitaty; ot wee were’ tp this imaleeiens eae aston the southern sections of our own country, in | that took place on those occasions,were calculated | p.xy ‘Taeatue.—Mr. and Mrs. Kean appeared last ir places, and called t unap- | notice of mprovements, Ko. after her trial Hedy ah of incorporation passed in 1829, The objects that its rs re ‘ Dry Dock builders can vie in this art with an: ion tothe harvests, are ofa nature calculated | to set husband against wife, and parents against | evening as Valentine and Julia, in the comedy of the tn ee overs OF nea ; erie yin bare | menin their line in the world, and have long borne the pop se Adenia jb veh yee hg to inflate prices beyond a healthy point, and to | their children, and to let loose the worst passions | “ Two Gentlemen of Verona.” We were of opinion that In a few minutes th were in front Pretec pate an honor amid | industry in this State and the ‘Gaited "Staten, in agricul. ; é k, ri- give a speculative character to all operations gene- | in the human breast. ts course has been | the production of this play was rather a hazardous oxpe- stand, Sealy oe Sea ceed 5 Be | sncek oMens.aeh ieatinan “commands this splendid asain! gree) and the og any im- rally. Noone can deny but that the principal | marked with destruction, from the time when | riment, and we confess we felt extremely dubious of its Moscow’ and. The Lad have Deen i et | rete rilok eed Hanan att. Hawes. engi: | Stor benefits on those who shall melo any such im. harvests of Great Britain are unusually defi- | it first commenced until the conclusion, when | success. The play is one of the weakest productions of | ter trim, Notwithstand a ite against the field at 100 to that those of the Continent will fall | two of the largest and most respectable persua- | Shakspeare ; s0 weak, indeed, that serious doubts are | Torte Sgsnst Te a a Og 60 q ovements, or excel in any of the said b: hes; by en 100 to 70, and | Well known tothe travelling public. feck Rother Ways and moans auto the sald corporation oy offered and taken. Emre Crus —This club held a meeting last evening, cient, ani ; shall spear to be most expedient.” {ar short of an average. sions in the country, were artfully and designedly | Still entertained of its authorship. Rind tye ey Greet Besosiiiay ae ee Se Se De Capt’ Resouces took the chair aad dua buctivieteare saan, inparant mids with aint roe The loss of the potato crop alone is suf- | divided among themselves, and cut up into frag- | in the case o us, from fondness to faithlessness, and ~ hive eatetntne: et ana to Best, the horses | addressed the meeting. lis said that the meeting had | cess it is unnecessary for me re prorra for were other evi. ficient to create an extensive demand for | ments and sections, which had lost all power of | $Eana"C) he natural “rien i satwads ease co? | moved or te tee Fe ee at or ae rack, | mmeumbled for the purgere of, chooting omcers for the | dence wanting. the presant magnificent t exhibition is other agricultural products, which must be | attraction or cohesion—and therefore all power of | shallow attompts at wit, and the unmoaning and pointless | 4 ittt Hxat- Lady Suto! The animals | dent, BAcit it was the desire of the Club to elect another | CUyyens connce, the ma the uowearied eaters ; x ; te ntine is made the butt of his own servant Speed, and | the judges did not give the hey went back | abide gals cckeg eee Z ooh create! bape 5 tively borne in this good sent no foundation, no rhyme nor reason in the ra- | the present time, we have the South arrayed | Launce’s witticiems seem intended but for the especial | for Phos llpety Rie coscndl ‘wes similar to the Mr. At ‘sti then said, that there was a meeting of the | work, it may be deemed invidious to discriminate; bu! Hotela itt pidity with which prices have advanced in this | against the North, and vice versa, and people eee paiscetnas printers aes 0, fret and they hed to try st again, VAt the third trial they | Club ield at the Sixth Ward , and | cannot forbear to allude to the distinguished services of and other markets on this continent. The ad- | whose Christian interests and duties are identical, | are not of the pie t the wor itside. supplied {rom some source, but we see at pre- | doing good. The consequence of this is, that a | ae Words is carried on by Launce usgue ad nauseam. came up fora start, but Ame: sing toe far behind, t vAt and away they Moscow a trifle in | at an election which then took place, Mr. John 8. Austin | the late Col. Few, who was for several ag as it of th fo; nor at all necessary to the denoue- | front of his associates, but before he had reached the | was elected President for the ensuing year. siding officer of the old American Society, uee is by no meaus healthy and cannot be per- | opposed to each other in 2 spirit of malignity en- | ment. For instance, the passion of Valentine, in the | quarter pole he broke up. ‘The Ladythen took thelead, | Capt. Rrnpens said that the meeting in question was | wards of the Institute, under its new name and char- ni : A | tire! aN saehithevaete ei fesg | st Scene, where he dares Thurio to claim ‘Selvia, is | dnd ste yped out a length in ‘of Americus, Moseow | not a meeting of the real Empire Club. ter; and also, ef the late John Mason, Esq., a most manently sustained. It will be subject tore-actions, | tirely at variance with the doctrines they profess entirely unnecessary and out of place, for there was no paver ‘samme dii behind] ‘Americus then made ‘Mr. Austin said it was. active and eificient presiding officer ane pains of this ind those re-aetions will result in rain tohundreds | to preach. | RanValentine having a trusty bom og peug 2 tingle | a dash for the mare, and betweed the half and three quar | _ Some confusion here occurred, which was quelled by | infituion. “fo ‘he’ rocent President, Conerel James Dae for con imma been conn Se now, and | | We are sorry to say that there is grent proba- | at his back. “This play is full of such weak Points, and | Syne asnaaly fates Ommmng'as ie Cyarigok het, | Cant, Ryniers Delng nominated ee President fer the fl} Tallmadge, who ior more, then Aieaa Ygrent tleate have for some time been, several shillings above | bility of this question being carried into | it would seem to et ie one one woe ee play, a rtened the distance be- ape question was pene Ssh Aue tas clare and an a — zeal, to the promotion end encour- ; | I. M t 3 elected. erican ip shipping points, and any improvement on the another of our churches. At the convention | eminently successful at the Park, as feten inet ae ric thet een eng ae gtd pag which willbe Deen alse’ paid by eR other side produces a corresponding improve- | which terminated its labors a few days since, in oy PA parker edyi ved Pah by Mr a d Mrs. | head, but from there to the stand the mare had a slight | published in tho papers. now presides over the destinies of this Institution. ‘To the ment in our markets, and prevents an | this city, a question arose upon the propriety of equalization of rates, so necessary to preserve | admitting a colored congregation into communion alegitimate course of trade. Instead of keeping | with the Episcopal Church, and the subject was the stand, she was a] Weare sorry to say that the meetiug was not marked | services of such men--the real banefactors of our coun- Moscow closing with the | by the order and fusion which should prevail in the pe i! public seem to By claim as a matter of right, as 2:33. Soon after pass- ub. | after 20 _ o mn; an agree the disinterest- divested of dullness, and made to go off more effectively ing the stand, Mi overstepped himself and broke | ¢rry Convention.—This body met last evening, and | ¢d zeal of that gentleman, in a cause of such universal oF 2 i = : st in this game, for ere the quar- | made some further progress in the report on the city | interost, will scarcely suffer his energies to be diverted just behind, or on a par with the markets of Eu- | postponed till next convention, which will assem- Peg het eceue Sane ee oe ee | ter was made, the mate broke, but, as usual, lost very | charter, and adjourned. from their usual channel, although no longer exercised rope, we are far in advance, and every shipment | ble next year. : . | scarcely say she makes the most of, and delivers with po oc f creme rf they mack beaws: Graman Henxew Benevorent Society.—The third lightened feeds ap cultivation: of the made from this side, at present prices, must be | § Here, then, is the subject brought/in in the most | that sweet and tuxeful declamation, so peculierly her | Pits together to the half mile pole, but were not quite | anniversary of the German Hebrew Benevolent Society | useful arts, Even despotic rulers have somotimos resort. made in anticipation of a very great improvement | direct and unequivocal manner. It strikes the | 0W., Inthe scene where she delivers the Hag aie Met be celebrated on Wednesday, th ber A ot to pass the Lady. Before reach- | Will lebrated on lay, the 4th of Novem! ed to this meaus for the purpose ef the re- ter of Proteus to Silvia, she is fully equal rself Am rted . | next, in the Apollo Saloon, Broadway. The Trustees are min! a 5 4 on the other side, Whether these anticipations | question of abolition in the very vitals; and if it | Vio he Ir, Americus with Moscow y: sources of their dominions. It is welll known that a for. Viola, and what greater praise can we bestow? Mr. onli took ae of | Dut in endeavoring to et | making great preparations for the occasion, and it is | mer Emperor of Russia went so farasto enter a work. will be realised or fnot, is as yet a matter of | be not voted down prompily and decidedly, we | Kean by his consummate skill, and by the delicate and | 8nd took th advantage; and as they have made up two very respectable if not brilliant parts | foneth in front of Ateon and those sustaining the subordinate characters have been | 18! n so well drilled into them, that the piece is almost wholly | {W°;, The time of p badly, occasioned hoped that charity on that day will show that it is D0 / shop in Holland, and labored with his own bands, in or : : | eng y fe uiet grace of his acting, does a great deal more for ich | empty vay . Her sister, benevolence, will then un- i much doubt. It is beyond the foresight of any | will witness another scene of fanaticism and in- | the part than the author ‘has done fore ite tie | HOE foes wey soe Wrent lato aan, which doubted ve Wory flad to sco all the {ride of the inet. | G2h2.Acquire a knowledge of the inepaneh it emer one to tell what will be the result of the move- | tolerance that will be attended with the same un- anes and saddened repose of his demeanor, during | Of 4 rr, e led home a le! in front of the | tution rally around her banner to meliorate in reality the jects. In other countries, liberal bounties on art fi 1 I hich followed in the | '2,8¢ene of his capture and forcible election to the | 2 iat ty ing the time of the heat 5:13, Mos. | Condition of the poor. cles of domestic production, and an almost entire exclu. ments going on in the corn markets of the world; | fortunate results as those which followed in the | office of chief oy the outlaws, was the very perfection | cow wageyitiently entitled to the position of second in| Lectures ox a Sciuntiric Sussect.—Mr. G. Vale of | sion of foreign wares, have been among the means used but this we do know, and the experience of the | Baptist and Methodist churches. | of acting. But it is — to point out particular | tig from the long distance the mare ran. His dri- | this city, will give a series of lectures next week, at | to promote the growth of the useful arts at home. In this ing, where all wasso excellent. | vor, however, held him up, and walked him to the stand, | Clinton Hall, on the astronomy and worship of the an- | way they have not only supplied the wants of their own past will confirm the truth of it, that those who | The well-ordered portion of this church have a | yr Dyott, as Proteus, got over, in his usual masterl; rin. The friends of Suf | cients. From the gentleman's c le from their own workshops, but opened new realise, either as producers or speculators, within | heavy responsibility resting on them in this mat- | manner, the dificulties arising from the poverty of hie | When he found he could not win. fo i mags poe ‘oes enlightened counteise. the means Pmeetn folk, at the result of this heat, were somewhat floored, | he uses to render his discourses interesting, we should | nugs of trade with foreign and leas enli e Pr 1 i | ; while it 3 part and the inconsistencies to which we have before ad- F ir money as liberally as previously; | consider them as well adapted to, and that they will be | In we beast of a model gove in ee ee ware eappliossdiay 1 tera tt a ae be wg ite rive spark, | verted. Bass need not a dwelt half so long on such fn facts tho Laay aga nat the field was jard’to jet 4 supported by public taste. The introductory lecture ‘which the people are their own rulers, aad the ing may have and realise too on this side of the At- | smothered and extinguished, i: may increase to a beta a caicommeliinnn ee ee those disposed to speculate. The driver of Moscow willbe delivered on Tuesday next. Dante cohen nothing more than agents Sppotnted by lantic, will have reason to congrattlate them- | conflagration that will consume the whole fabric er never errs in this reapect. His 8} ol wat enginnall cory No el cpp ciscaaaghae for foul driving, but it A. Lavy '\Conpttonn.*—Quilte ‘a: crowed (off spectators harry Ay Pooper oa ‘goes iter the selves, before the season terminates, upon the | of their church, and scatter their congregations | it could be made. meee wea an evident improvement in |)" Suc oxp Heat—Americus now was entitled to the | were cong! together yesterday afternoon, on the | such being the case, these ‘agents should pedi er Py wise policy of pursuing such a course. to the four winds. Let them vote down all de- | ME A. Andrews. Mrs. Abbott's Silvia was * pole, the Ledy in the middle, and Moscow on the out- | corner of Maiden lane and Broadway, to witness t accountability, and when unmindful of the true in- We have recently published very full accounts , bate on the subject, as being out of place. A from various authorities, in relation to the grow- Church dedicated to the service of the Almighty ing crop of cotton, and the conclusion every one , is no fit place to discuss the question whether stiffness, novel sight of a lady cowhiding a gentleman. It ap- tn of the people, ef a gouceived and gained considerable applause. ‘the hasty condition ofthe ner portion ofthe feck. There | peers that a Mrs. Rhode, whe occuples the ‘cane ani | the expense ofall the Tort, should be soqulval to gine has, on the whole, made a decided hit, and was 8 false start, and os the horses were going by the | Whipstore onthe corner of Maiden lane and Broad: | place to others who will more truly sepancarine vere consideration its absolute meagreness and stand, the previous charges of foul driving were again | Wey, hada glass show case standing outside her door, | of their constituents But excellent as is the theory of its success ne jail. weoan oma made: The judges cautioned each of the drivers, the | and this gentleman, whom we understand keeps the | our government, its practical operation is sometioes de. saat arrive at, after a carefal examination of | some few thousand negroes are to be emanci- | sumphe yet schieved'y the Reese. vit | tec charga bag Snmieed When they came up far | unk, thap in, the basement "ander the above wore, fete: “he publi man to offen these statements, is, that the yield for 1846 | pated and,thrown on the world, to get a living by the lead off e fengtk and Kept itt the quarter, Moscow | dente broke he glass in tho case. ‘Tits enraged. the te. | CHOLbie par ‘Within my own brief expecisaos legate and 1847, will}be much lpss than that of 1845 | cutting the throats of our white citizens. If the Bowery Turatne.—Hundreds having beén unable to | and Amerious side and side, after passing which they | dy’s seine aay. Nes) fe on Paarl bei wthoye T | affairs, [ have seon measures of the most persicious ten- and 1846. Under the head of cotton trade in this | fanatics among them want to agitate the ques- | obtain admission on Monday evening, on the occasion of began to close up Bales ebetyeen them and the mare, po gant manera ia Slaghtsmondapeciaas oa, ten my eee, eee yen ea a ingeanaiy for the pa day's paper, we give some facts in relation to | tion, let them amalgamate with the negroes—in- | Mrs. Jat To speak of Mia (Shane execllonge ee tea | horses were in the sulkey of the Lady. Moscow then | merriment ofall the b pectic aGake a ae rodney, | OF Our ears since’ a represaniaive oft commorcial i S aD: 8 r to-night. To speak of Mrs. {Shaw’s excellence e ed by Americus, but had not the foot to catch the o city—| ‘eat emporium of Union—denounced in short crop Seasons, calculated to shake the belief termarry with them—and thus receive some a he Sulla, ia ed wag hesgren her = pal rg | uecivarlind tie tatan RTL et, into his basement to avoid the lash, and the laugh of the | fir place thts whole imercantilo clans enonguron ie te of those looking for a very great deficiency in the practical knowledge of the matter ; but let them | P f Miss Fi engas diiag “hee ‘bee however, put himself alongside,of her about this place, | spectators. other reason, as he shamelessly avowed, than crop of this year, We have no opinion to give | not desecrate the temples of religion with a dis- | 48% of Miss Fanny Kemble, nothing has been seen on | {07 she'was unable to cast him off. ‘The pasition that he had not’ received their votes! It was pretty 1 Lang : . ; our boards to equal it. Neafie in Master Walter, ap- | of the animals, up the track to the stand, was beau. | The Great Fair of the American Institnte. | evident that they had duly appreciated his charndun wpon the subject. The question is open, and will play of their foolish notions and evil passions. peared ito more advantege shan dn eny part a a m | arious having come up with the others ind | Yesterday the attendance was immense, and a succes- | It might be e: ee 8 popula is spivsemanents that re en fi t! 4 | while Clarke, jomas Clifford, proves himself an they the stand, Moscow was a length ahead measures wi taken ir RRMA hae ae te eine repeesen 20- | |. sornan. Seavany Carrabebolbyte reporied (eae Fising fame, who will shortly occupy a mote | of the others, Amoricusit{tue reer, This mile-was dene | 102 0f Visiters crowded the Fair during the day, Seye- | Mearures would be taken to foster and. ex thor pene. vances, estimates can be formed upon more de- that the brig Casket, Lieut. Barton, prize master, | conspie emition in his profession; Jordan, in Lord | jn 2:32. From the score to the quarter, the Lady took | Tal new competitors have come into the field. Thi cal pursuits of life, and to stimulate and reward inventive finite data, but the experience of the past is / rings) adage’ 2 1. | Tinsel, exhibited talent we did not think he possessed. | the front rank, leaving Moscow and Americus with their | ertions of the managers are beyond all praise, and beri but here again sectional interests sometimes always a safe guide for the future; and it would #¥-mine days trom Kabenda, West Coast of | Wemy ure is rather too burley for the youthful | heads together. Spicer, the driver of Americus, now in to defeat the will of the people. {mpediments, Africa, for Boston, passed Holmes Hole on Tues- day morning. fodus, but ju from the applause he re- dash for the caught her at the half, and it | *T#ngements are highly creditable to them. To-day the | of incentives, are thrown pathway of ‘and i sidlatigy Spomied Pacisttly satinen seit kas | man,s dust for, the mare ime; butin trying to get away | great ploughing end spading matches come off at Flush- | the industry of foreign cotntriog ase ae, and Hadaway, in Fathom, as usual, kept the house in | from Americus, the Lady broke. Spicer now had the ing, and. crowds have determined to be present The | out.own. This is the beautiful theory of our pol tical be well for those already involved in the move- i ing. fumor. Indeed the whole play, wes acted Ins | {rom itrnencs, the, Lady broke, Spicer now ha ‘way ment, and those contemplating becoming so, to | ¢ rest increases as the fair proceeds. institutions, sacrificed to party objects, and the whole ma- weigh well every report and every influence | Musical. r highly creditable, and its repetition will doubt- | they’ came to the three-quarter pole. From that place to | ‘The Honorable Gronox ‘ousom, at 3 o'clock P.M., | Chinery of our model republic used for the mere purpore brought to bear upon the market, and govern |, L#ototo Dx Meren’s Concent—Words become hlle | Yous draw together a. crowded audience, aded as itis by | the’ stand, toh + but Amarions oak not be oeegnte hie | 7 eer cay. Selivered the following address:— onda | oalsvating party hucksto fica, Wanting the i | the drama of “Hoboken,” which held undisputed pos. | their best pitch ; but Americus could not be caught. In. Paesipent, ry —It offerds Lag ol col themselves accordingly. | and the pen buta thing of weekness, when we attempt | session of the Bowery eo during the de rave. it | ek eat wit nie ae - at RESIDE: ladselton te seqpent te tke the gove: the domestic industry of the country me led grat to to the call of the eT ee amongst the masses of the commu- aissotoce tue Lnerican Institute, by offering a few re- | nity. To them s the appeal be made - marks on this interesting occasion. ‘The objects of this ward in eolid phalanx, to protect their common interests association are such al 1; de to | by encouraging American labor, and counteract b: every American heart. Truly salonas hie charcian | ali lewful means the suicidal policy of the geverntsent, r ‘inning time, and in | t@ describe the concert of the lion pianist last evening. | will be played to-night, rding those citizens who | the horse cautiously at work, without risking © bi Tt would be well for speculators to bear in | jt was a mental enjoyment which memory loves to have not seen it an opport nity of gratifying their curi- | and with alength ‘uivantage, hetcame to the seore 7 mind that there must be at least a deficiency in | well on, but values too highly to share with an indiffer | sity. | PoE Lady Suffolk was plying the eke ee side the crop this year of five hwndred thousand | ent world, even by relation. From the begi Parmo’s Orena Hovse.—Mr. Alexander, the great | withall his power, from the three-quarter f d ginning to the | d Ma tand, but she could not overtake the horse— e to tor less extent, the Voluntary associations afford the best means for effecting pales, after adding the estimated annual increase, | close of the performance, it was not only a triamph of | magician, respectfully announces his arrival from the | SanJbut the could not qvaniare the tema. the speed of | effecting to a greater or laws extent, the pureuits, the | Voluntary associations afford the best met may yet place to bring the yield for 1846 and 1847 down to two | mind over matter, but of mind over mind 3 andthe feel. | Paris theatre. He has for many years pursued his studies | the draw gate. ‘and of course, had no chance for this heat. | fellow citiz patriotism itself demands their encour- | American ind on a firm foundation, and render our millions of bales, This, in the face of the fact, that | ings of the three or four thousand listeners present were | in Franee and Germany, where he has acquired the very | The time fo gl Mpa nal singh ap dne pm | wards the meed of honorable renown to | Country of the workshops of Europe, yement, and | A . the total 5:11. Taking into consideration the condition | those whose philanthropic labors are devoted to the pro- ———— in many districts of the cotton growing section of | Moved os with an impulsive spirit’ The opening over- | highest rank in his profession. He will make his first | of the track, this is about as good time as has been made | motion of these noble objects, I ahould deem myself Police Intelligence. th . ture was sdmirebly performed, and we may say here’once, | arance in this city at Palmo’s be me Mouse, on the | before, it being withina few seconds ofthe quickest | recreant to the love I beat y ative land—false to the | Conspiracy to Defraud.—Officer Den © country, there will be a full average crop, | for all, that the public owe no small tribute of thanks to October, when he will give a series of extraordinary | time on record. The enthusiasm manifested by the | warmest and holiest impulses of my heart—were I to be onepiracy cer Dennison arrested, ‘ Mr. Geo. Loder for his exertions in their behalf. After a | and unprecedented exhibitions of scientific illusions of e F y, yesterday, two men by the names of John K. Townsend makes it difficult to reconcile the estimates made ‘Mille Rachel, which Toudl: ‘lauded, ide meats OF ‘ é 4 friends of the horses was entirely w.thout bounds, and | backward ina cause that involves the prosperity of all | 70 ‘Alfred Kerahaw, on a bench wa boy 'th ; wees ine dee. oak ec nin ee jong | eet aettose ee Tang, senetmatice, chemistry, optics, | cheer after cheer was given, till their lungs had parted | the great interests of our common couatrns the great | stand indicted for a conspiracy, to Cheer ta eee, ye ee ee a | Sov ccatatee cpeicas, Whine wear Rivero’ UP | Fee aald ll te The aaa ecaaerna mysterious solrees, | With their last shout. cause of American industry. Whatever promotes this | hublic, by the establishinent of > coege terran the , . ever given in ‘ : 5 insurance com- THE Rocky Mountains—Tue | *weet sound to the mighty pianist. The grandfantasiaon | United States Nous Perrone. Hi tira ot will +4 The crowd were about properion for home, when it | contributes to the welfare of multitudes of our fo b pany, called the New York Fire Marine and Inlucd Stew . “ ‘i ” 1 . that a pacing match was | countrymen of the sent and future generations.— SWMMdaces IW see by our advices fom | “Semiramis, was ‘as none other can perform | decorated with two hundred candles. His exhibitions, of reat many veel te witness | Our children’s children will experience its bene. | Sock Insurance Company, office No. 20 Wall street, re- ‘was announced from tl and when concluded, 'y demonstration of satis- varied character, will be changed rt | Yet to take place, and ; | Presenting their capital at $600,000 “They also pu Washin, that the chiefs of the Winnebagoes | faction burst from the audience, and bouquets were | will be of anature more marvellous and citrecter tibet | te Fesult. The moro judicious, however, left the track, | fits; ‘and the future exile who hee not. yet left | ed in an advertisement a list ot 95 fictit a ston, a80°S | showered upon the stage from many a fair hand. Herr | guy of the kind hithens Charen we performances will | ¢s0ecially those who had to depend on the cars for a | the desolate shores of the old world, but “is des- | that isto say, they placed among this list of directors the have not as yet come to terms with the Commis- | Hetch and Fraulein Korsinsky were both in fine voice | he'termimated ty dente oo eerie amusing. The | “°The pacing match was for $50 iste) | taaaraneoied sia Stefal shore of The euanton | names of some of our most citizens, but al- sioners of the United States, as to the compensa. | and cordially received. The latter was encored. De | Opera House having undergone extensive alienation. th Mbrcaen,, ‘Che bordes brought tecweer wine |tteeaieer ee aa wr Bene ed sean ot | Sem iberrioed Chechen tr: a majority of per- Riot: toibe’ granted them -by. our go for | HedGen ten Pen grared his beautiful “improvisations on | and being thoroughly renovated, will be first openod | Péit,in harness. The horses brought forward, were | tha strid i late is thoveesnerien | ined them to be the same An Be- Sovernment for | Russian airs,” and of his many brilliant efforts we con- | to the public on this occasion. be igelcprpe ear Age Dp Meh eat tae | ao borg ode meee he rong sons » they used the name of a Mr. McFarland, who ; : R he start, after a few attempts, and of the useful arts to the wants of mankind, as seen Popes d ste the cession of the lands at present occupied by | _ ae tl ee m4 was scored» bat bo Booster Howe’s Mammorn Circus —This great establishment <n eet r around the course, tee lees vicomares more ‘advanced stages of civilization pcp knew Niel . ele the tibein lowe. .\' Lite Hill? and “Old Gui” | Ml, vedelions on, Amarioam matiamal eles was ru tiated, | 34 Bot St Aaa eee New York, slong the West | first heat in 2:47. The second heat was. very clase one | be traced to the more perfect knowledge of, the " . . ‘ cei, ern banks of the Hudson. ‘e advise all who hi t | —in fact, too clo: ty, for they came ti er of mate: uire: men of science, have diplomatic talent of the highest order ; and | ‘Co he Sreeeeeany Burke, Jong and. enthusleatio | jet, visited, not to omit the 9 portunity, ae Mademe | tween thie drammste nad tie stead tn icoming home, snd | apd generally, Ufweed., “Teleed, moet of On coment Woe dane ed i aeny, without his authority. ‘This we doubt if ever Lord Palmerston or Lord Aber- sewn tan bomie he could owed Sat pica ail oe ‘sul, | Macarte, the great French rider, Mr. Hobbs, the cele- the spokes flew from both of the sulkeys, leaving one of | able fruits of ee by which the pre- | by the grand ju for conspiracy. The accused deen has given our government more trouble in | he touched his violin where slept the genius of harmony) bAsted vaulter, are among the performers. To see these | themin such a damoged condition, that anew one had to | sent age is distingurs are but developments | were conducted before his honor Recordes ang, eaties wD | Sal Wasn tas Welee 0 tho movement ortie er hang, lone is worth double the priee of admission. We ad- | be sont for to conclude the match’ This was decided a | of nateral laws, ren subservient to artificial in they gave bail in the sum of $5000 cach fo thee ae making a treaty, than these two red men. Their | ios goro ont bank Wihous tare OF muleke Gates | vise our friends on the Hudson not to omit the opportu. } dead heat, and the time was 2:47. By the time a new | purposes. The curious machines employed in the | rt. -_ + a diplomacy is equal to that of a Metternich, or a | mmetehch teh satching straine of melody that the | ing the wonderful feate that will | sulkey was produced, it was dark; and as the horses | manufacture of ‘cotton. and. woollen’ i % ‘saghad : » | analyze the theme, “ Paganinni’s Carnival of Venice ;> | D¢ petformed—the likes of which never wus seen in the | came to the score, they got the word, and were out of forming the offices of a thousand hands, and exhib arrested last night,by the na, (A hy Fine Talleyrand. It is said that the chiefs demand, | APalyee,he theme, ceganinals, Carnival of Venice 1” | United Sates before. fight in aninstant.| When they Teturned to the stand, | fm thelr mullipied operations all but the power | Patrick Sharkey, on a charge of attempting ty ones nd and will be content with four hundred thousand | say that its beauty was only equalled by the perfec | _ Tho extensive Circus Company of Rockwell and | We discovered that the horse went past it first, and he | thought ; the triumphs of steam, with its locomotive | counterfeit bank bill, purporting to he ox the Tockpert doliars, and we trust that they will be allowed | 800 of sweetness with wh it was pertormed. | Stone, arrived at Bangor, yeste 4 hyde nerd casteoet vigueeas Ceectbe sf Caoalvonety ie pened oe ret Comosny, om ih Wm. Dunn. The so- that sum. The President directed that the coun- | witra howery carpet as thought wer ellers, hess preventing it. The sports being over, those having | mena of electro-magnetism, as displayed in the wonder- | ““Robitee a Perey eer examination. rt I was cover by fairy hands. Movements of Tra: Sorte inet porte fal ey Robbing a Vessel —Captai cil should be . The gr Robe: Diable” was given b The following form: chief portion of the arrivals | #0pped for the last performance, left the track, some on | ful invention of the telegraph—what are these but fa- | schooner Reo shoul held with closed doors, but the In, , the pianist with his usual ekill Kiven by Po! feck pearance at cou: , per | Atte to Pass Bad Money. per, ly’ “ : athe “ March MM, at the principal hotels yesterday—at least of ve , others in wagons, and th in liquor. miliar instances of a successful application of physical | night by one af hi — Protesting against this mode of proceeding, | caine ” was, aa it well deserved to be, encored. The = ss accommodation in’ their present ccomtel ‘at Geaaads Be " piney ae Resticet an eof mite = one "et 4 let alone in charge of the vesse! i a il ” mn. rture: Court ‘aslons. rich fruit that ney hic! the | broke t the doors were again opened. | Saee, eo ones oedaas aaviaeers Tell” was cives, tren Nim enioenes ‘public el orcad in - Before Recorder Scott, and Aldermen Smith and Comp: | teries of the natural world! It is #01 es useful to | cont ant pantale trunks, and stole therefrom a new cloth Sreamsute Great Westerx.—This favorite ves- | and as ae by De Meyer ee cit} ge nee oe oe influence of th 5 ‘ evening, was throughout as two streams of melody | 0 excelle an; sel left our harbor yesterday at 3 o'clock, with | mingling into one, “Those delicious news will voce | Amen about sixty passengers, and one of the largest | for many a day in our ears, and form the fabric of Navy; M. is mails that was ever carried across the Atlantic. | poe a (awa dream. The reality is passed, but the Mott, Stamford; G. Vail, T: ’ * | recollection still remains If any of our readers expect | D. Granther, Among the passengers are the Hon. George Ban- | a critical notice of the pieces Played, we are sorry to wich; C. Rockwell, d taloons, one blue dress coat, a white pilot ton. Jonas B, , Eaq., District Attorney. recur to former periods in the history of our race, and pa! y collar, t esen, that can | Ocrosen &.—The Case of Aurustus Oakenbul- At the | Contemplate the social condition of mankind as i thee | ion ether seater eat swoatiocisd tes, Py vessel. in; J. Hopkinson, U. States | Opening of Court, this morning, the trial of Augustus | existed. But itis not necessary for the purpose of con- | This rascal isa dark mulatto, 5 feet 6 inches high, stout i hiladelphia; W. | Oakenbul, on a charge of having, on the 29th of August | trast, to Fo, back to the time when our Saxon ancestors | made, full face, and pockmatked, and is cbomt ap eur of ~ | Jast, stolen! about $200 from Richard Frolich, of No. 101 | roamed the forests ef Europe, and subsisted on a precs- | age. Policemen, keep your eyes open and cach Washington street, was resumed, and several additional nin oo [glint ieedoatene peotnctions. of '¢ | rascal. z , do; J. ; | Witnesses were examined on the part of the prosecution, | earth; a unknown, an: Stealing an Anchor and Cable —Officer Penderville, croft, Minister to London ; General Armat disappoint them. We give the eilect, and look not for B Vernon, Mich; W. Coleman, Hastings. | au wellasa number for the defence. The evidence elici- | that of buildis at, sours RerPigg the Parc en Sten | the Tat ward, drrosted, early yesterday morning, two olf ‘ ia tOMG> | the cause, nor wish to destroy agreeable remembrances Aston.—D. Davis, Boston; G. Miller, 8. C; J. Duane, | ted was of avery contradictory character, and entirely | of 8 Wi nly to Fevert to © period pot Tony ant thieves, called Bill Brown and Jim Hasbrook, Consul to Liverpool ; and John Templeton, the | ty speaking of defects, even if they existed. Wo look | Philadelphia; R. Kane, do; J. Millard, 'N.O; W. Win: | devoid of interest, and the jury (ax in the former trial, Berit oe ore Only to revert to a period not long antece- | of endeavoring to sell, at McEvoy's junk shop, No. as ocalist, and his lady. It was found necessary to | on the bright side, and think not there may Le a cloud | Chester, yacht Northern Light; J Cunningham, do; A. | *fter a protracted trial, came into court, and stated that = hea Aah a ie striking contrasts in all Washington street, a anchor anda large quantity . ; ¥ 10 | Sehind. Mr. De Meyer's concert was the soncertof the | Le Roy, L- I; J Townsen , Alubama; W. Weed, New | they were unable to agree upon a verdict, and were dis- fon Even within Well being and happiness of our | of cable rope, which evidently been stolen trom make some considerable repairs to her after the season, attended by thousands of the fashion and beauty ire; H. esly, St. Louis; J. Delafield, Mem- | Charged from any further consideration of the subject. ae ot within the reeollection of some who ‘This valuable officer at once brought them storm of the 19th and 20th ult., and by having | 8nd talent of our city. He achieved a new triumph for phis; G. McLane, Boston; G. Lewis, do; J. Hollings. | Counsel for the accused, James seer pet ah ater | tha stock Of hemen oc fore ee er eeee ease tO ice Drinker, who locked them np for exami- : ‘ ~ | himself, and had the pleasure of seeing those suisting Worth, do; H. Bule, Norwich: C. Sumner, Worcester, | intimated that the jury stood 8 for acq’ and 4 for | The mock of human comforts—what improvements in the | nation. Meantime an owner is wanted for the propert workmen engaged on her night and day since her | him obtain a of public favor. Mr. Burke, A.Hoteer, Troy; Henry Clements, J. Hayward, Boston: | Conviction. Ot eeeement of light and heat—what increased facilities tthe police office, Tombs. Apply tothe clerk, arrival, all the repairs were made, the cargo dis- especially, mu seen and felt that he holds a warm | Mr. Burney, do; Mr. Holland, Norwich; W. Dana, | , Ellen Paton—On being arraigned this sfternoon, on an | of communication between distant points, until space is | Mev , When the property will be shown. r cacoals “ hy hon, § ‘ lace in the tions, and is fully appi y the | Charleston; R. Dowe, Boston. "| indictment for larceny, in having on the 3rd of | literally annihilated—how have the products of the loom | Horrible Rape and Robbery—On Monday last, as Mrs. charged, and another taken in—all within the | New York public: "We meinen ae Meyer pro- | , Citr—B. Coster, United States Navy; Eliza Van Ars. | August last, stolen a gold watch and chain, besides vari- | been porfected and cheaponed, until the luxuries of dress | Jano Fadien, te: at Tro passing qld space ofone week. This is something like doing eooee to Boston eee, where he has promised to | dale, yd bc Hughs, Philadel | Fistcupionee itees Hore, of Not Dee teen, ing ee wrallsol usosnod arid mena en igh ne sod By some nae Nae Clty, the was ri iv mM }, Boston; D. e y ‘aibheus | are game mare exhibition of his musical powers. Suc- | cook, St. Johns, J. Chane, Mesietoe | plesd guilty, and was sent to Sing Sing for the term of | erredts civise veg ety informer times! ‘The following form, selzed {Wiolently and carried into | ; | : Dd. , ds wo years. iption, intended to re it condition of | woods ck and t is villains, Tux Native Gumenatortat Nomrxation.—The | Casu.o Sivons.—this gentleman is now almost en- | Bowen D. Henshew, do; G. W John Cowan—Pload guilty to an indictment, charging | an Englishman of moderate meant st the pre- | Jett ina state of insenitiligy tier? eee ins: and natives, it appears, have at last alighted upon | titely recovered from his illness, and will give his first | him with stealing a Dane peg A various articles of t day, applios with equal truth to @ — son $40 in money. When, after recovering a litle, h their gubernatorial candidate at the next election. | °°", t the Tabernacle, on stonday evening. Previous| tix monthe’ residence on Diack wel feland, "| the Englishman, er oe at Amndemec ways | Managed to crawl to "three of the seca gate fhe | _ George Wilson—Indicted for having, by falsely repre. | niences and comforts which even a king could not com- | brutal act have bg ay | senting himself asthe captain of the brig Lady of the | mand some centuries ago. Ships are crosing the #ea¢ | Troy. ‘Tho other four are sinter oot pit Prion at obtained a ze 5 F N. O; J. The lucky individual is the Hon. Ogden Edwards, | to the decease of his immortal master, Paganini, and | ; . when rumors were provalent that hi of Kings county. This gentleman 18 a good mun, | iedaed v ent that he would visit this H. Smith, Rochester; W. La\ Still at large, but we hope i " Ty, an intense anxiety A ; Dr. i from James H. Brame, the sum of $5, | in every direction to bring what is useful to me from all | will soon be cau, ht, aaisht and is well known in this county. He held the | pervaded all classes pre ieee yom u's va do; W. Shelton, Bridgeport Sanderson, N, Orleans; #!#0 entered a fs) of guilty, and was sentenced ts rts of the earth. In C) men are gathering the tea | they so richly merit, which” rm Jens tang fon years in office of cireuit judge for many years, and dis- Frustrated all such hopes. | Now weiers or Hasnig pi sven) Hllow, Meena pncsteest Halsey, Fiorida; C. epee ie sajvcteed antl tee OTe: an rae vent tniia ielanda they [gion my se | the State prison, and in all probability for life, Gharged his duties with credit. He would no | fession has beta stampai ty” Rest Topuaton iahix pro: | J°¢aineges oma, -wondticns ocien; C.Orey Rome; | wign the trial of Devs aliee Collard. one thes, | mei An he Wet tnd ilands they ore Prope he ilk Literary Intellizence doubt make a capital G hingdem Of Eure ¥ the enthusiasm of trick, Philadelphia; B. Muzzey, do; D. Crooks, N. York. | Charged with having been concerned in robbing the | Worms for mo; in Saxony they are shearing sheep to | rhe portiant secr itinory Nereida, capital Governor, but we doubt hime in the position hls tensa ree consent has pl Hewsan-—ie Cartlidge Now ‘York; E. Peck, Samson. barge Clinton of Poughkeepsie of $32,000,in the month of | make me clothing; at was, powerful steam enginos are | 16, hevvis Caen peg! a ee phileenia byed ty eh if he will be permitted to officiate in | ” cupied, and which no | ville.’ Was :. Portland,” - | April, 1845, will be commenced. "In ‘addition to the Dis- | spinning and weaving forme. —* soache, | 1aud e middla of wtp ty bt erwachle Radcoeed een dnam nor and | tugt artist can so worthily Sik ‘That his reception here | Villes J: Waser, New York; R. Odell, 1 Ww: Ly. | tale and James R Whiting, | Although. my patrimony was small, Ihave post coaches /2%4 about the middla of November, to deli ver the oped 2: ru 4 Attorney, Ogden Hofft r will be commensurate with bis well man, Montreal; G. Wt Portsmouth; J. Gilmore, N. A vende ti * log lecture of the course this winter Portland Ade, Lieutenant Governor is by no meaars had esan’ | mart, no ope can doubt; and aruniet’l, kekamledged | Brutewicks ‘oie Fae rvices of David Patt day and night on all the 0 carry my cor a — have rosds and canals ars. Coleman, North | £#4ts., it is understood that by no mea | talent of the highest order, an entertainment-wilt 33, Conne i Dabliler, Baltimore; ©. H. | Brown, Hea. of Philedalphi, have been tecured on the Saat Tat ing winter hewn ays} kave proeeang fons, | atthe, Pressel ints et eetantean teas Grue gore Tue Durt.—A statement appeared ina letter | fered %0,our citizens seldom if ever equalled in attrac. | mae ae ee ee * ——____ armies around my happy Country to secure my en. | them in the freshman class. Soveral others are eepect: from our Philadelphia correspondent, aome days | will not be the lean to be prikesemong eens sgaa bere | Mansa tah, Washington; D. Angel, | ve Stdey Totes Setar Who aly” send mean account of what is going art |“. (0 cmer before the close of the term. ago, charging Mr. George Decatur Twiggs with | ¥°ve" in the chaplet with which fame has honored him 5 anateld, Salem; centr, iD. Me. pore sh re. Prudent Rosier, on trial as an Insane hg igh tot I corner of 2 house [ | Common Pleas. being engaged in an affair of honor near Cheste: Mx. Loven.—This distinguished ‘iterateur will give | Donnell, Toronto, W. Thompeon, Ha “| Herson— The case was given to the jury Jenene re | than the wishing bar parsing Oct. 8—There were only two small cases {ried--they Pa. Ont correspondent must have becca? | his fourth * Irish evening?” to-night, at the Stuysorant "Hollenback, Philsdelphia; J. ahh, ot. | Do's st the Une be Coe es ee eke | WE eeeRtoebeT me ettnty Seca arabian places: | “ere sult cmprombeesry soles, and of no pablie ity edie: thori n misin« Institute. ‘The entertainment will be entirely new. It | York; E. C } | found that at present he is insane—the verdict puts a | but to all times! By my books I can conjure up before | or , a8 we are authorised by Mr. Twiggs h d Converse, Newark; H.North- | insane. pu a p before Court Calendar, This day. , ‘KS him. | is entitled “ The Outl the Exiles of Erin,” and | Petrie, votiont; T. | *9P to all further proceedings against Rosier. me to vivid existence all the great and good men of an- | Surenron-Count—75, 41, 61, 83 self, to state that the rumor is entirely groundless; | embraces several wns necdotes, historical and per- | bo es sa soe f tiquity. 1 can make then act over agais all their ex- | 113, 115 to 117, 1200193," one and that he had no participation whatever in the | *#l There is a fresh, hearty humor about Mr. Lover Boston; J. Sprague New | Ges Sameera opal eee ee for me, the historians recite, | Commow Piras—Finst Part— 184, 900, 902, 204, 206, 7 iransaction referred to, Tis cmel cage, es charm fo Ris moet ital witcien. ; SM. Goodman, Cincinnati; R. | Two judgments wore only taken fia this Court | the beginning of tine antl rovers gacne bole. oF from 205210, a, B14 107, 198; ai, ee 348 , pr os ginning ; \ COND . 199; 201, . i tit yesterday, no causes being resdy, Tean be where I please.” $0 wonderful tuprove: 918, 316, 217, 847, 919, 111, 197) 77% 8s 207, 908) 911,