The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1846, Page 2

‘hursday, October 15, 1846. THE HERALD FOR EUROPE. THE STORMING OF “MONTEREY. We shall publish tne Herald fir Europe at one o'clock precisely, thisday, in time for our sub- cribers to send it by the mail for the steamship Hiberpia, which will leave Boston to-morrow. We can safely promise that this will be the most valuable edition of this sheet thar we have ever issued It will contain reliable and authentic accounts from the seat of war—full particulars of the battle of Monterey and the capitulation of that city— General Taylor’s official report of the glorious three days’ fighting—a list of the killed and wounded—full accounts of the present cotton crop—political and monetary news, and a quan- tity of miscellaneous intelligence from all parts of the new world. It will likewise contain a map of reference, showing the fiel.. of General Taylor’s operations, and his course from Point Isabel to Monterey ; and the only accurate portrait of “Old Rough and Ready” that has ever been published. Price sixpence in wrappers, and cheap at that. Tuc Srsamsute Great Brrratn.—There ap- erable Anxiety manilested in and elsewhere for the safety of this She is now in her twenty-third aay. statement of the passages to this country of all the steamships for a year past, by which it will be seen that other steamers have made rather long passages. We are indebted to the kindness of a friend for this statemen3, TIME OF THE PASSAGES hus city Steamers Sld fm Arr. in Passages. Lipool, 1845, America, 1845 Britannia....... Sep. 4 Sep. 19 15 days Cambria. « on ae 13 Great Britain wa Hibernia. ......0 Oct 4 Gt Waster . be VW Caledonia siua oltre Britannia 3. Noy. 4 Cembria he) Acadia... . Bee. 4 1846. Hibernia. . Jan. 4 Hibernia , Gt. Western. eer Caledania . Aug. 4 Britanvia.. . an Cambria.. 4 Gt. Western, 12 Hibernia. . * The Cambria ran upon aledge of rock between Halifax and Boston, on this passage The passages cf the Cunard steamers are, of course, reckoned to Boston. Allthe above vessels belong to Cunard’s line, except the Great Britain, Great Western, and Massachusetts, which arrive at this port. This table is of value in various points of view" Our Volunteer Force—Our Military Capacity. > The brilliant victory that has been achieved in | the three days fighting, at Monterey, by our regular and volunteer soldiers, in the face of a foe twice their number, and a foe too, whose martial cha- racter has hitherto been misunderstood and underrated, is well calculated to warm the heart of the patriot at home, and produce respect and reverence for us among foreigners. In the first two battles that the United States hes been engaged in since the last war with Great Britain, our little army of regulars, numbering only some fifteen hundred, engaged with an en- emy numbering six thousand, and in the face of “YORK HERALD | with assiduity amon iar Posteion in ine Werla—Japan ana the Philippine islands, In a former article, we spoke of the necessity of sending 2 Commissioner, to open commercial | relations with the most important of the groups | of islands scattered over the Pacific, and to other places not as yet reached by our commerce, When a railroad is drawn from the Atlantic to the Pacific, across the country, and when the arrival of a steamer in the bay of New York, can be telegraphed to the port of San Francisco, on the Pacific, in one hour, Japan will form one ot the first objects of the attention of our govern- | ment, as well asof our commercial men be absolutely necessary to send a commission to Japan part of our government, will be apparent from the following facts, in relation to the Japanese and Philippine Islands, which we gather from | the very able communication of Mr. Aaron H. Palmer. Japan is a feudal empire, of which the Mikado, residing at Miako, is the supreme pontiff as well as sovereign. The Ziagoon, his deputy, holds it will | The importance of such a step on the | | his vice-royal court at Jeddo. This officer having | all his time occupied in receiving presents and | torn y going through the many ceremon‘es and formali- tues characteristic of the Japanese, is unable to | attend to any state business, the entire of which | State, composed of five princes of the imperial blood, and eight others of the highest rank. The President of this Council is styled Governor of the Empire, and exercises the functions of Minister of Foreign Affairs, ot the Home Department, and of Commerce. ‘The present Ziogoon,jTeenpaon, is said to be a very enlightened prince. The government take great interest in scientific matters, andthey main- | | | tain a board of linguists at Nangasaki, to translate | and publish in the Japanese language, the latest discoveries and improvements in arts and sciences. Among their translations are several French scientific works—among others, those of La Place and La Laude. The Japanese language is pollysyllabic, with an alphabet of forty-eight letters. It is the most polished and perfect of any of the languages of | Eastern Asia, having no affinity to any of the Eastern dialects except the Corean. There are four different sets of characters—the Katakana, used by men; the Hirakana, used by women; the Manyokana and the Yematokana—the differenc« between which is not explained. The langua is written in columns, from ‘opto bott Chinese, and begins 2 right Hebrew. One of the loy six hundred and thirt ime of knowledge and he ts of ch is cult ed rem. {mperial Li- brary, at the capital, contains upwards of 150,000 | volumes Mr. § \les Williams, printer to the Ameri- car of foreign missions in China, where he | ha d for upwards of twelve years, and ac- q ctical knowledge of the Chinese lan- g \asconsiderable proficiency in Ja- P the instructions of natives of Japan. }an s prepared an alphabet of the Kata- | can a font of which is now being cast | atat ry in this city, for printing the New Testame: other such works, in the Japanese tongue | ‘The Dutch have always found the trade with | Japan very profitable, and have been, hitherto, successful in frustrating the attempts of other na- tions to open intercourse with that country. They have a factory at the island of Dezima, in the har- | bor of Nangasiki (an artificial island, somewhat | similar to, and about the size of our Castle Gar- | den) for which they have secured a monopoly of | the trade. The people of Japan, however, evince an increasing desire for intercourse with foreign- | ers, and the government seem willing to relax | the restrictions that have hitherto prohibited trade | and commeree with all foreign nations, except | the Dutch. We learn that Mr. Palmer has for a | number of years past disseminated pamphlets. | periodicals, and newspapers, in that country, all tending te enlighten the natives in relation to | this eountry, and showing the advantages of commercial intercourse with the United States. ; , The produce of Japan embraces all the pro- | ducts of the tropics and temperate zones. The | tea plant and eR ee silk worms,) are ex- tensively cultivated. ‘The internal trade is very | considerable. At Ginagawa, the port of Jeddo, | a thousand vessels are sometimes collected. The | great mart for foreign goods brought by Dutch ; sel much chafed. Brig Ellen and Clara of Dove! | of meal and whiskoy, sunk at pier No- 4, East River. | of Wallstreet, losther jib-boom, kc. | store, Addition Paritcatere ef (hs fitorm, Tae Dasacs is tvs Crty ame Vreinrty We 5 aster day gave some of the particulers and tho results of the dreadful gale of Tuesday night. We apprehend that Several vessels along the coast must have met with a fatal disaster in the heavy gale ‘The following additional particulars will give some idea of the fury of the gale :— In the vicinity of Castle Garden three of the trees that ornament thet place, have been torn up by the roots, and there is a perfect wreck of broken limbs, strewn about in all quarters. Laborers aro employed in repairing the break made in the garden wall, over which the sea actually washed, sweeping wey @ vast jantity of earth and stone, and makin; r breach. roofs of a whole block of hoi in Hamilton"street have been blown down. The two steeples, belonging to the Episcopal Church, hav» been also tumbled down, d across the rallroadtrack. A beautiful mulberry the , Was torn up by the roots. Also, two . The awnin; a\ every part of the city, have all been torn to atoms. Grand street, Bowery, and Chatham street present a perfect wreck At Jersey City three ships have been sunk. In Brook- lyntwo shonties have been blown down; but, fortu- nately, no lives wete lost. Seven trees were blown down in the Washington parade ground, all beautiful willows; ‘one of them was blown right across McDougal street.— Two beautiful poplar trees and a liberty pole were blown down at the corner of Hudson and Chariton streets, but did no A tree in Broome street was by the roots. ther tree in Chambers street was also torn up by the roots. The awnings in the Bowery seemed to have met with the full vengeance of the storm. xceedingly severe. At 5 mee of stables and carria; wilion, owned by Stephen W! and scattered to the adjoining The building contained no horses: but a number of valuable carriages, belonging to Mr. Cranston, t roprietor of the Pavilion, were crushed. ‘The neighbor- g cottages suffered somewhat; the stable attached to | the cottage of Mr. Fisk was partly unroofed. No vessel | ap) to have suffered in that neighborhood, though large quantities of timber, barrels, kc., were washed upon the beach. ‘The Pavillion stood the gale without the least damage, which must be attributed to the manner in which it w: built, by introducing heavy iron braces and fastenings, | to the extent of over forty tons,which, of course.accounts | for its bein, to withstand the severe gale in that | situation. At Suffolk Station, upon the Long Island Rail- the station and engine house were Llown down. rs from Boston, by the day line via the Railroad, c:ossed the Sound in the height of er New Haven, in 3 hours and 6 it Brooklyn at 9 P.M. ports from the coast will be looked for with ane nxiety, until the results shall have been fully as- cer The canal boat New York, of Canajoharie, laden with | 2600 bushels of rye, 500 bushels flax seed and a quantity | ‘The passe Long Isla: the gale, in The schooner Only Daughter, lying &t the same pier, had her stern staved in. ¢ British schooner Victoria was badly chafed, and had her stern and side much broken. The new boat America, and several other canal | boats, had their sails broken, and received other damage. ‘The new barque Afton, of Eastport, lying at the foot of ood sae had her stern and side stove, and was | badly chafed The sloop Reform had her starboard rail broken and side chafed at pier No.9. British brig St. Patrick, stern stove in Brig Puritan, stern stove in, at pier No. 10-— Schooner Bunker Hill, bulwarks stove. Brig Albert Per- kins, bulwarks on the larboard side stove, and the v. warks gone and stern stove, at pier No; 12. Brig Roach, ot North Yarmouth, bulwarks stove on th board side, between piers Nos, 9 and 10. Britis! New York Packet, lacboard bulwarks all stove, and head | | the oratorio of “The Seasons,” his | orchestra was in excellent mivatcal i | Ganined SivonrewThia b make his sétond appearance in p ing, at the Tabernacle funder much cumstances than he did on Monday bored somewh.a tunder the effects of but he is now completely restored, spirits, ‘The city press, with one in a complimentary way of Sivori, and Madame Lazarre, and Mr. Henry accomplished vocelists. With so erful attractions, the concert room crowded. Mr. Loven.—This gentleman the Stuyvesant Institute, one of his tortainments, entitled “‘INustrations of Jreland,” inter- and such pow: this evening, at Spersed with his own songs and Some of the latter are of the choicest description. Among others, Mr. Lover will recite as nobody else own comic story of the “Gridiron,” and “Shamus O' "a tale of 98,one of the most thrilling we have @ver heard. We would advise our readers not to y opportunity of one ot the first literary memof the ‘dey recite his owngraceful and pleasing and other composi- tions, and sing his own beautiful An opportunity fer such enjoyment does not occur more than once ina life-time. “Tux Szasons,” at tHE T, very fair audience at the oLE.—There was a luced under the di- orchestra and chorus deal of careful drill- very creditably in were below medi- respectable tenor and licy on the of th rection of Mr. George Loder. were very fine,and exhibited ing. Miss Northall acquitted her part, but the other two solo ocrity. bare: at least: bass ? We think it is very bad: management not to engage rior talent for aie Mr. Li x jer led with ‘usa. skill end vigor, and th Panx THeatax.—The new play of the ‘“ Wife’s Se cret,” was repeated last evening to a very large and fashionable audience, and it would appear that the oftener it is performed, the more and the better it is ap- badly chafed. British brig Rapid lost her jibboom and damaged her rigging, &c. | The schooner Phebe Baxter, carried away her main- | sail and jib-boom. Brig Long Island, lying at th t : packet ships | Garrick and Roscius parted their moorings—the latter received some damage in her stern. The schooner | Larch also was damaged by the Roscius drifting afoul of | — Several other vessels received damage in the East | ver. The British schooner Margaret, 1, at pier No 6 North River, lost her bowsprit and th: oy At the foot of 14th street, North River, the British schooner Collector lost her anchors and cables; also, a new schooner, from Lubec, lost her anchors, and was badly chafed, bulwarks gone, &c. ‘The brig Prince de Joinville, lying at pier No. 8 North River, came in contact with the British brig St. Marga: | ret, carrying away her jib-boom, bowsprit and shrouds, | and was muck chafed. Fed their an rag, eir an- Among th re were the packet ship Virginian, for Liverpool; Atlas, for do.; jue Candace, from Canton; Saranac, from New Orleans; brig Leono- | ra and brig Savannah, for Savannah. The south side of the quarantine dock was brokenup end damaged about $1,000 to $1,500. At the new landing at Stapleton, Staten Tilia pe it completed for J. De Forest, had the roof blown off, and the walls partially knocked down. The shore road was much damaged by the sea it. The dock at Van Duzer’s jured. Two 3 of Mr. — dock at the are Le iges is ae up in different facing upon 1e Doctor's bosriing offlee stand, ial feed away. Two brick houses, nearly finished, near the lower landing, preciated. It is seldom that we see a play written for the express purpose of displaying the peculiar powers o! ular yr actress, carrying with it a general interest in the ir so framed as to permit the subor- dinete to nize well with the important ones. In the * Wife’s »” there is a surprising conformity of all the parts each other. The working of the plot is not with a multitu f characters, there being ‘a sufficient number to carry it out hand- somely, and m@ more. Of course, the chief interest is centered in: wo principal characters, but the others are to denouement, that each is an in itself. In fine, few modern plays equal this in beauty of conception, or in the artistic man- hers e plot. Each part is admirably sustained. Ye Jabez, Mrs. Abbott’s Maud, and Dyott’s Lord are admirably acted. The house last night was one-third betterthan either Monday or Tuesday ,astrong proof of the success of this sterli: play. it is certainly the best piece that has apj since the “Hunchback” of Knowles. It is good from Girst to last. Th ‘Walter, trust me” of Mrs Kean, in ‘the fifth act, is th point of the play, and is fully cal in intensity and to the * Do it” of Julia, or even beth. This fine play is to be repeated to-night w burlesque opera of ‘ Fortunio,” with Mrs. Hunt principel part. Bowery Tueatnre.—A grand dramatic spectacle is in preparation at the Bowery Theatre, which is'to outdo al; that has been hitherto seen upon that stage. Upwards of one hundred new, splendid: and characteristic dresses, have been made up exprersly for it. The scenery is likewise ailnew. The piece is founded upon the ro- mance, by Edward Maturin, Esq. of “Montezuma.” Who" ever hus read the work, will perceive at once the oppor” = Hereafter” of Lady Mac- Pe the ey favorable cir te'the at the ‘Then! he 16 | Gertie Oardert end the mat ed + | as well as the whole line | “ | the fingers, as ine actuate this one in it singly, of him, are s0 well known, that its notice, instead ing the in- tended effect of detracting from his slevate | him more in the opinion of the public Bis brother artists, We suppose there will be at Tush to see him to-morrow eve! q Leorotn De Mever, the lion pianist, hs ne to Bos ton. He is to give aconcert at the Mi b@A in that city this evening. He will electrify the : as much as he electrified our citizens in the two d concerts lately given by him at tue Teer ) “yt he nestionably the greatest living pianist, @nd du: 3 b in this rein he will continue to @raw crowded houses wherever he goes. Whe will say, @ view ofthe ie Bull, Sivori, De Meyer ad 5 e incapable of apprec! ? Mavame Aptamowrcz.—This 4 vocalist gives aconcert at the Apollo Saloon this - We con- gratulate our readers upon having am gpportunity of hearing one of the most accomplished ¥ec that has ever appeared in this country. We hadifhe pleasure of hearing her some time since at a pt soirée, and we can safely promise those who attend concert this evening, a rich treat. Her voice, is a soprano, has beenbrought to a moat perfect state ofquitivation. Her bod notes are of excellent q ia te be assist- | ed by Mons. Jules Fontana, a gentl n of sg cele- brity on his favorite instrument, |, whose debut some weeks ago was s0 8 , Mr. L Gibert, ill doubtless be | ins charming en | it evening, to hear | No where could suck to such crowded to excess on this play that ornaments Fi | the visiter more forcibly than that which is called | “Mechanical Chi OF machine for use of the blind. ¢ instrument and the various letters ease and | all cut on different keys and raised so that the is enabled to feelthe letter. This machine is for the use of the blind, and those who cannot in consequence piper Is porelyaie an a other infirmity. It operates ivory keys witl -j fe ir Bi The one on ‘exhibition is operated by powerappliedtoacrank. It is intended to be operated upon by any power most convonient to be ap} led. ‘This isthe first machine ever constructed of thi kind, and it wae taken immediately from the hands of the manufacturer, without a single hour’s trial, to the | Fair. The gentleman who writes with it, states he ne- tised with it a moment, and never had seen it | ver had | till the | with it one halfhour before the commencement of the Fair. A close examination will show that there is no rea- son why it will not be perfectly practicable to write with it as rapidly as with a pen. machine has two pens, | and two sheets of paper bei applied, two a can | be written simultaneously, without any extra skill or ex nditure of physical energy. The Gothic condense [otter is uesd fa tals machine, but it le easy to perceive that any kind of letter can bd used with ot facility. This machine was not completed till3 o'clock in the | afternoon of Monday last, and without half an hour’s trial, it was packed up and on board the steamboat At- | lantic , at 6 o’clock, at Norwich, Connecticut, and set up | at Castle Garden, in New York, the subsequent morn- ing. The most convenient and ches; way to operste | it will be by a small treadle, with foot. In this ma- | chine too much power is required ; but in future ma- chines but very slight power will be required, and then it can be operated with perfect convenience by the foot. It would readily suggest itself to one conversant with | machinery, that it might very conveniently be cnc by a weight or by a spring. The crank, by which the person turns it at the , was put on only as a tempo- rary expedient, as the maker had not time to finish it. Any person can see with what ease one can write with this machine, and when he becomes acquainted with the location ef each key, so that he will be enabled te touch it Leite as a skilful pianist does the keys of his Piano, with what facility he cen write! And if he ex- amines the position in which the person can sit during the operation, he will see that it is decidedly superior to that of the one who is obliged to Jean over a table or stand at adesk. Though this machine was intended pri- marily for the use of the blind, and those whe are una- ble to use a pen, it will, on trial, be found of great uti- lity in making records, where great legibility. beauty, | and compactness age peculiarly desirable. ‘hi rs netic baths next form a promicent feature of at- traction. People have been magnetised in various mar out of the water; but the invention of magnetic just keeps pace with the improvements of the age Po gp se bepag rote Yo of the body in water, the effects are immediately felt This invention will lead to some further ones, which, with the a) of science, will yet be turned to advantage. sowing | machines show considerable improvemant. A very beau- | tiful quilt, which hangs on the left of the entrance, and Weyondgthe clerk’s desk, really isof such striking beauty, and displays so much skill and erence in the maker, that it deserves special . Tt 10,000 blocks of two diamonds, each containing sixteen stitches, or in all 320,000 stitches. It ib peer pe acoun- ), and has over fifty different col of silk in its ion. I acts crowds of ladies. The nex! tractive feature is an ingenious invention—a game ai cards, intended to make the player acquainted with the history of England, while it contributes much to amuse- ment. Master William C. Loughton, a fine intelligent bey. fourteen years of age, has been the inventor. Thiv intelligent boy will shortly publish a game of American history, which will meet with every encouragement from every true friend of American genius and enter- {oa We wish him every possible success. The band rom the Blind Institution will perform at this fair this af- ternoon and evening Mopeu or New Yoax.—This astonishing piece of me- chanism is daily attracting crowds at the Minerva rooms. It is a perfect miniature representation of not only each street, and house, and public building in the city, but also every door and window are represented, There isa lendid engraving of the New York Herald establish. frame work, as well as of most of the princi- pal public buildings in the city. Juence of some misunde: between the friends place. It is expected, however, trial of speed will still be tested between these plendid yachts. The race, ifit comes off, will be ‘an interesting one. Tue Recarta—lIt will be perceived, on reference to our advertising columns, that a re; will come off at Castle Garden, on Saturday, under the special patronage of the Managers at the Fair. Fins —A fire occurred at No. 10 Rose street, about 6 o’clock, P.M. [otestay The fire originated in the at- | tic. Very little damage was sustained. Supposed to be the work of aa ince: ry. this Society was delivered last eve! ford, Esq. counsellor at law. It was a very able address, and called forth unanimous applause. We re; off gh fat | Gotan wih | Monday, and the inventer had never written | | Baws ott" Yacut Race.—A race was to have come off between she the “Coquette” and the “Siren” yesterday, but in con- | Meertino or Invextons.—Tho annual address before | ning by George Gif- | prot that the owner of the Maria, | come | very obvious difticul | miles could be done a + OF on abe gens ‘What it blew se hard on to stem in going do 0 stem wD, for more than Naif the | lay fast at my anch: sted | 60 oe aoe at |, or he would claim the wager. esirous and ;more dispute about determined to no} this matter than I could possibly avoid, (but without see- | ing exactly theright he had to claim this) way, beat out to the buoy, and started with time we got there, the wind had shook out his reefs, hoisted | and went rolling and careering ing utter impossibility of phone Oe twenty-five miles against the flood tide, in such as the terms of the race Teganeas I gave myself no trouble about it, but went quietly on. with my reefs in, beating him a little, and feeling sure, that if 1 could beat him under such sail before the wind, | should do it on a wind. Mr Parsons had agreed to have the stake boat placed at the juisite distance, 25 miles; instead of which she was found ‘or five miles short of it, To prevent about the tance, achart had been marked by Mr. Blunt, and a cir 5 cle drawn from a point on Long I: |, 25 from the | Hook or white buoy on the har, to a on the Jer- sey shore, and twenty five miles from buoy. This chart was shown to Mr. Parsonsas a guide in the stake boat, which should have been, Mr. Blunt’s measure, west of the Woodlands, which the north side of Squam Inlet, (from 3 taken A Mon pilots, Captain Rogers, other men on board) bore by compass SW by W. The time, two hours and four or five minutes, which twenty- five miles is c! to have been inst @ flood mag: | tide, in a heavy sea, proves, if other ‘were want- distance to have been far short of 25 miles. I ing, the only refer to this a. start,and attempt to do filty miles do for was not an error of forthern ht some ahead of the aft so ind wi | aft, and she on wind ina moment. | half an hour we tacked, the Coquette | hauled her and | would not have left the relative speed in such weather, long doubtful. ina { we had passed her, a severe ‘was felt, off almost | before the wii immediately put hard | alee, and her main-sheet eased off with the hope of get- ' ting sufficient way on her to come about before ahe reach. | ed the shoal water—this, after a time, we accomplished; but before we could get rid of the broken portions of the centre-board, (the whole foward part of which was bro- | ken by the blow) the Coquette was three miles dead to windward of us. While in this state, the Northern Light came up and soon pessad Oy us Inthe course of half hour | we got rid, as we Suppor |, of the loose and wooden parts | of the broken centre-! , Which had before encumber ed us, and with the helpof the after-board, and the small | remains of the sail on, we came up with, passed, and beat the Northern Light. some twe miles to the Hook. It i —ay opinion thet, but for the accident, the Maria would | have ' proof of thi Gr I bg pe ‘game , 1,000, or 5. a soon as the Maria can be refitted. That was crippled, and for a time , the gentlemen our Correspondent. | How far this wes kind or geperous, } leave for yourself and others to say. Your ob’t servant, JOHN C. STEVENS, | Com’r of the NY. Yacht Club. < nl ‘on board Coquette, and as no iuner stake boat was placed, the sole judge of the fica Ho is therefore as much my referee as Mr. Perkins, and his decision will govern me, which, when I receive, I shall most cheerfi ®ccord to. My letters to Mr. Perkins, asking such decinion, have, | fear, i meer, asl have as yet received neither § answer oF 4C. 8. Tue Great Taor Tovar at tax Une Covnse, L.1.—Americus, Lady Suffolk, and Moscow come toge- ther again to-day. to see which is the best of the three. i Sporting Mtetiigence, Tie Race Berwees re Masia sep CoaverteIA S to A oug | 4 ss of matter upon our columns prevents our givin; i a aoe ears? sar sig won ce ata and Chineee vessels to Nangasaki, is Ohosaka, a | were blown down. Several docks along the Island were | tunity it Kaige we arg dis a3 fe cond a Rilreport of the’ addrens, p Giving © They have tried twice before, and the two first men- of the bayonet, and won a victory that will) ,o5uious city at the mouth of the river Todogawa, | moreor less damaged ; trees blows: 5 Rene eae et ie: hile in thenuat scene, | Gnarrs.—We have received from A. G. Crasto, cor. | tigned have been successful. The owner of Moscow, brighten the page of our country’s history. In | {nthe island of Niphon, distinguished: for the | , ‘The yachtMatis, at Hoboken, was dameged by asloop | Teocall ve sh, Mose tromeiaG: uetae tat iad in any | ner of Broadway and White street, specimen of grapes sti elleving hls horse ieable to beat the others, claims the batile that has recently taken place, our army | wealth, industry and enterprise of its inhabi- | being Slows ies npg sinking. ie of the | theatre. The habits of the Mexicans, prior to their mub- | a eae Ne ree Se pessoa ths score, a me sccoabenty te the first cs . . tants. rook); e J jucgtion by Spain, are accurately pictured, while every | Poi ey are of an excel luscious quality. ? 4 of regulars and volunteers, numbering under six |". jopulation of the empire is estimated at | la and fest be belonging to the company, as she | iieetee ere lexioo, sf aa reseet mombenty brant |": ‘Tins Beano ey Maicsstniek Sasaeg of Hs Beard mile of the second heat, the last time these horses were thousand, marched to within fonrteen hundred | about slicy millions, exclusive of its dependen- | 4¢) en's cabin blown away. it struck the | De peculiarly interesting to Se ees teat SA tad per Rema amines iy ey renga he detain’ EE Beant c Sighali Keri i reaping laure! ste: spangled | ed, a quorum , President declared yards of the enemy's stronghold, and atter a sue: | cies, the islands of Matsmai, Sighalion, Kuriles, | smoke pipe with sitich force as to carry it off oven with Detote 1 Ghetluasst af fhe clty ot the Abtacs. \ the ieeethag Ghacivede: cote cere us cession of battles that were fought with the great- est bravery and fiereeness on both sides, they completely defeated the enemy, that in numbers were double, and in bravery almost equal tothem- | selves, | When it is considered that the men who behav- | ed themselves so gallantly on these occasions, | were drawn promiscuously from all parts of our extended country—were strangers to each other | till the time when they met at the rendezvous to | take up arms in defence of their country’s honor, and neverhad heard the roar of cannon or the | rattling of fire arms, except on the Fourth of July, we have great reason to be proud of their | Loo Choo, &c., and the annual revenues are esti- mated at about $125,000,000. It would be very desirable, as Mr. Palmer sug: gests, that our whale ships and other vessels em- loyed in traffic off the coasts of Japan, should | hava the privilege, in addition to the advantages, of commercial intercourse to be secured by of entering any of the ports and harbors of eae archipelago for refreshment or rep: ‘he aggregate population of the tries m tioned by Mr. Palmer as affording 0; commercial intercourse, e of the Comoro Islands and Madagascar, amounts in round num- bers to 120,000, - The “ cendmical Society of the Philip- ine Isl was established at Manilla, in {7a0, with 2 view to the promotion of science, arts, lture and commerce in those islands. overnment. The nings for | | Po the o wharf. There were but few on board other than the crew,and nobody hurt. » IS sea wall on the battery was broken up for near- | ‘Ty one hundred yards. Several willow and other trees | were torn up by the roots, while others had large bran- ches torn off. | The roof of alarge store at the corner of Coentis slip | and Water street was blown down. "he chimney of a house in Henry street, nearly op- jirmingham street, was ci d away Some anxiety is felt for the new ship New World, which sailed on Monday from Boston for this port. She isa ship of the largest size, over 1400 tons, strongly buil:, and commanded by one of our most experiences ship- masters, Capt Skiddy, so we trust that she has weather. ed the storm in safety. The vessel had no Mona Toe 400 tons of ballast, on board. She did not leave. m till noon on Lem and fromthe wind could have been scarcely a1 Ci Cod when the blow commenced A negro man in Madison street was struck by a scut- Gaeenwicn THeatre. ir. Freer continues to pro- cure for the patrons of this establishment a variety of ex- cellent entertainments. This is good policy, and it is by just such management that the Greenwich will flourish, To-night the drama of “The Brigand” will be perform- ed, with Miss Mary Duffand Mr Freer in the principal parts. Mr. John Winans, of comic celebrity, will after- | wards appear in the comedy of the ‘Cabman.” Mrs. McLean will appeer in ‘‘Clari, the Maid of Milan,” and the entertainments will conclude with the drama of | “gmiles and Tears.” There will be, besides, a variety of dances—t bill. Orens Hovse—Mr. Alexander bad another numerous and highly respectable audience last evening, at his second entertainment, and proved himself, to say the least, inferior to none in his art. Some of his leger- Cononer’s Orrice, Oct. 14.—Sudden Death—The Coroner an Seong ring at No. 61 Cross street, on the body of Daniel Williams, a native of Massachu- setts, 33 years of sue, who came to his death by serous | pe xy, arising from intemperance. Verdict accord- y. Political Intelligence. ‘Wm. Duer is the whig candidate for Con, in the 23d, and D. B. St. John in the 9th district of this State. Hon. Robt. E. Winthrop is nominated for re-election to Congress by the whigs of the Ist district, Mass. The vote in Maryland on the question of biennial sions of the Le; slsture, ms ta have resulted in favor of the question So far as heard from the vote is 19,091 for, and 17,391 ogainst. Thomes E Combes is the democratic candidate for Congress in the 2d district of NewBPersey. Kestucxy Races —Thursday’s races, October Sth, on the Oakland course, y, resulted as follows. — a Proprietor’s $950 ; three mile heats, W.'. Greeve br. £, bm Envoy, dam by Bertr nd, 3 years old... a fied " ‘It is liberally endowed by the r demainic feats are wonderfully deceptive, at thesame | Thomas L.. Shafer is the democratic candidate for Sens: | . * 3412 Naan a deat, and the relisnee ia society numbers among ts ofiicers the Intendant oe tin dilcae of Mndlane aoe Ce ibe een Sct | time amusing, as the applause of his auditors well testi- | ter in the d District. cB. 2 Con pinot ip one Sen x ~ | General, the Archbishop, and other high tunc- | blown down by a sudden gust, which prostrated an awn. | fied, The experiment of “The Devil's Cooking,” was | | can nase. dee te Bectenae—é veure cies... 8 6 9 ty to defend to the death the free itutions that | tionaries, as well as the principal merchants | ing frame at the same time. She would have been cru! exceedingly well carried through, ne of the finest | Movements of Travellers. | Lin Cock’s b. c. Anirew Hamet, by Sidi their patriotic sires thed to them, when- | and planters. It publishes annually the | ed by the falling posts had not a barrel along side of | exhibitions ofthe magic art that we ever have w: | _ Yesterday's arrivals are comprised fully inthe follow. | , St, 4am by Trumpeter—4 years old. 6 310 sc enemies, | Almanaque Filippina, a statistical almanac of the | which she had fallen received the first shock of the | Tonight Mr. Alexander will perform eighteen or twenty | ing catalogue, from the tive hetele 1— | , Fenwick’s on. {. by imp. Monarch, ever endangered byforeign or domestic enemies. | Colony. It is preparing to publish the transac. | blow. | Of his’ choice deceptive experiments, “and the dances | Astexican—8 Bradford, Virginia;J M. Rankin, Frank. | of tap A ot years old. 42440 Buropean nations, and even the Mexicans, | tions of the society. The islands, which form an | g,TB@ pilot bost Phantom, in trying to get in the Horse | which were received with so much salisfaction last ove- | lin; Mr. Beawtlan, New York; A. Bf ery, Philadel- | 7°S.n he Lancend youn alte. Dis themselves, forgetful of the past deeds that were | extensive archi, lago, are very fertile, yielding all | 5 Th Bri i rie aoe apt. Collins, which sailed oe we Nepete mace nocowand aig — RRolemd fang ship. Mcohei we Miele ieee Was: ‘Time, 6:62 6:61 “ai performed by our soldiers, and the battles that | the products of the tropics in abundance. Ma- | from this port for Rotterdam on the 26th uit, experienced . A é Smith, Philadelphia; C. McCaller, Washington; | On Friday the result was— nilla, the principal port, has an extensive and in- | ahurricane on the oth inst. in lat. 40 45, lon. 67/38which | TH® Atwamna Saroon.—This delightful ostablish- Boston; N li, Virginia; T + Jos. Metcalfe’s b. g. Fred. Kaye, by Grey were won by them over the veterans of the old | oreasing commerce with China, British India, | caused her to spring "a leak of three to; eet per | ment is now thrown open to the public, at the upprece, | 5 Je Gibbox, South Car ; ts 7 Osborne, Eagle, dam by Moses—4 years old .....+ a. world, have nursed the idea, and expressed it on | the Indian Archipelago, Australia, Enrope, and | hour; split rails, stove bulwarks, and dented low charge of one shilling for admission, for which | vy id paid | J. W. Tho b.c. Tom Corwin, by imp. all oceasions, that in time ofdanger we would be | the—{United Staves. In 1843 Mr. Palmer sent out, | 24 was obliged to return to repair damag ‘ath a aie Sinise | ror J. Colt. N. C; J. Tilden, Boston; W. Fraser, N. | fomewsns “um dam ) 4 ‘ pgs re | by order of the society, severalspecimens of Ame. | 0¥et the bar inthe late gale, carried a sum visiters msy nightly enjoy the most popt | Jersey; H. Davis. Boston; J. Ormstead, Hartford; N.He- | , cere,old: vost sabe vetsiaees 72 8 9 in easy conquest, becanse no reliance could be | bY order ofthe society, several sp me- | ‘mast, main topsail yard, split main top pleasing vocal and instrumental music—splendidly per. ginbotian, Oneida; A. Provost, Leamington; H Cariten, | F- Herr’s ch, m. Ann Hi Hickery placed on citizens who were unaccustom- | ‘The Philippines, with their dependencies, are sail, spanker, and main top-gallanteal. formed in the most commodieus, elegant, and admirably , Grleensy W. Masot Taunton; L Clark, an po Secne he ps Aelge —s Rae AY 233 ed tothe use of arms, and who, from the very | divided into thirty two provinces, under the local | ‘The stormof Tuesday seems to have raged south of print nid nee Pg ey eine oa , N. Orleans; F. ‘Simm zeae Id. 4 dis. yr] \dler, H. Wack, Boston; A. W.Spen: nature of our institutions, would be unwilling to | 24ministration of Governors and Deputy Go- = Roctans A. vidson, y; C. Silverton, Salem, C. St | The Catholic mi: ° us with more violence than here. In Philadelphia, the ‘Smith, Va; J- C! «ubmit to the rigor and restraint of military dis- | Ye™mor. The Catholic missionaries have made - Chronicle of yesterday says :—The rein comme, relying on the rapidly increasing taste for music am ong all classes, they offer to all an opportunity of cultivat classes y PPo! cy, ting a | agreat number of conversions to that faith.— | sbout2 o'clock yesterday morning, and continued fal taste, passing th nin, and de- . Gardner, Baltimore; G. Smith, cipline. Such reflections as these have been in- | Manilla is the see of an Archbishop, and. there Sed ib eins Cee Lene ee eee srorrent lightflly stan penne timowt nominal. The valent en: Crry—W. Richmond, Washington ; F. Cooke, Balti- | _ Oct. 14- ivarren Gilberten stndree Hf Wichle—The ; 5 ‘ i ‘ jew a hurricane. This continued till 6 0”. bility of Mr. Loder, the musical di ity—W. 5 on ; F. Cooke, | ees Q a duiged in by foreigners, and the very name of | Af three aul mage sa: Provinces. | clock, when the rain stopped, but the wind continued | fn" ors sumicient guaranty for the excellence of the en. | More; Thomas Fly, do;'8. Gordon, Maryland, B: Hoyt, Complainant, who is an auctioneer in Broadway, some militia and volunteer has been associated with | Turon, wrote in IST ‘that’ Ins drocese ‘com | gb and. ter & o'clock it commenced raining again — | teriainments ‘whife. the ertablished Tospectability of the | N Jersey; Capt Mo ris, U.8.Ni A. Sowel, Syracuse; ume Une Bove Diaced belore the teen er cue mobs and ragged soldiers. Time, however, the | sisted of 600,000 Christian souls. The colony fromestons blow from ‘the northeast did great Rischlet Caste, agp ae gee goon ep oe = nor Stone, Phils Dr. McCoun, uaNe Pa Eyre, Philey Ww. and this was e hearing upon the merits. James G. Brady greatsolver of all problems, has solved this, and | is in a very flourishing condition, The entire po- | in various parts of the ety. ‘The large traneparency at render this beautiful seloon the resort of our most re- | Teby k; D. Daly, Canada, J.Kaysen, Staten Ea. for the defendant, read an affidavit of A. H. Mickle, proved to the world that American citizens, whe- | palation amounts to about 4,200,000 | the whig head quarters, in Sixth street, rpoeie Minor, spectable citizens, ans place of recreation which fami seals M. Owen, Washington; J. Blanchwood, 'L. Prin. fetbing inba ealentel tan Eeeenoistost A t will be seen from these facts how very im- , ‘at the id ladies may visit eve! witl Phila. ° ther regulars or volunteers, when in the service | portant to American interests it is to have com: | Ghoanat, street below Sixth, was | se auch security and comfort as if at their own homes. | Faaxxiin—E. Ei Digghempeen) ies. = amiderit orG. We Mataell shone me théh es OkheT ot Po. of their country, make the best of seldiers—sub- | mercial relations opened with those countries. It | cnet ag | ge ge ed This is the age for combining excellence and economy, | bene Boston; Fi Mantes 3 Ls bee pS eee lice, he had received complaints, and com: mit with hearty good will to the regulations of | 18 not alone in a commercial point of view that | Shippen, was completely blown’ to shreds. Part of the | 1d ‘tus experiment cannot Dut prove a E. Stryngham, A| hicola, Brelt, Boston, C. John: | megs hedges auctioneer. John Huthwaite and the profession they have temporarily adopted, | We Would be benefitted by an intercourse with | rootof the Assembly Buildings was blown off. The tin | _B0W®XY Cixcus.—The novelties at this spirited place | soy, Savannah; L. B Mase: 8 Payne, Al 'y, James Leonard, policemen, knew that oa one oxcasion : Neat porarily adopted, | Japan and the Philippine Islands. The interests | roofof W. H. Gatzmer’s New York railroad ofice, on | of public amusement crowd upon each other in such | Spalding,M: sl 5 N. teeeay hak boon reteasel) Bett, We Dewar telieved and are on all occasions capable of maintaining | of science would also be advanced. It is impos- | Delaware avenue, below Walnut street, was blown off. | rapid succession, that we scarcely know which to call | Lewiston; 8 5 5 ©. Little, Maing; K. Pat tie place wenanaorme crying ng Soy ental and defending the nauonal honor, and chastising | sible to calculate the number of discoveries in | The chimney ofa back building attached to the dwelling | gtiention to, Dale, the great vo.tigeur and horaman, ie | Wells, Budalo; 1 Clement, Phila; J. Wood, Mobile; N. 000 "onion ho thought worch $6, but for wince Ie wa its enemies, whether they be Mexicans or Euro. | botany, mineralogy, and natural history, that an | howe ofMr. J. M. Frailey, in Schuylkill Sixth street, fet prwaheis' tei the tieek Maat ‘ee, | Hoare, Baldmore; R. Gleason, Hartiord. nooley,k, he paid $16, and G. W. Norris, policeman, knew money | intercourse. with the Japanese archipelago and | tenor orahe diate en te a ol ee pr tascmelnomboesaats Pagina 6 iy, M. Batchelo, phila; C. Hyde, Boston; J. fulbart, tbe refunded. yee | the Philippines would give rise to. We trust that | only retired but a 4 minutes, making arden hows His ct of horsemanship, throwing a somerset onthe “M. Hoffinan, N. York; M. Seymour Ly: , W.Cenris Noves, Esq , opened for What more triumphant proof could be had of | our government, taking all these things into con- | escape The fences in the vicinity were all blown down, | Borse’s back during his rapid fight, is witnessed with man, Ciikon; G. Palliser, Phila;J: Parr, Vas O. Donovan, pee bern Cap hg Bathing equine! compltin the falsity of the predictions that have been | sideration, will take the earliest opportunity to | Part of the roof wes blown off of the large store ct vie | astonishment. ‘The wrestler, Charles, who preclaims | Weshington’; B. Holbrook, Troy ; FE, Robbins, Mas; en eens to give Donde athe wean at aoecy oe An open relations with these countries. | Mortheast corner of Seventh and M: himself king of his art, has met with his match in a Ger- | Capt. Tupper, Troy; J. House, Waterford; Dr. Douglas, u hed promulgated by the English, regarding the ma- teriel of our citizen soldiers, than the scenes that occurred in Monterey? There our volunteers | covered themselves with glory. Invaders as they were, but in a just cause, they attacked the ene- my by his fireside—by his own hearth, which the greatest coward living will defend to the last, and in spite of the disadvantages of their positon, they maintained a combat in the streets of that city, boldly resisted the de- structive discharges of musketry from their un- seen and protected foe, and finally, with the loss of many of their brave comrades, boldly carried | the city and obtained a decisive victory. The enemy, in this case, were not composed of half civilized Seiks, who knew nothing, comparatively, of the modern improvements in war, but of men who have proved themselves in every respect capable of fighting, and equal to our own troops, exceptin courage and patriotism, and whose last hope was centred in the result of the day. os SaLure in Honor or tie R: sent Victory.—On Tuesday at noon, there was » salute of one hun- dred guns fited from the Boston Common, in ho- nor of the battle of Monterey, Z 7 : Elections. ‘wiLapetrnta.—-A small vote was poll inclemency of the weather. The get: Aad wd Mayor was elected by about 1,000 majority. The veto was as follows :—For Swift, (W.) 5,395; for Vaux, (D) 3,089, and for Browne, (N.) 3,059, q | Superior Court, Before Judge Oakley. | Oct. 14.—Castilionas (c Kis | cause was resumed this morning, e1 Before Judge Vande: Jacob Deifenbacker Thomas | rendered a verdict yesterday in favor of plaintiff, valuing the dog at $25. Achilles Morril, vs. Charles Wood —This was an malicious prosecution. The plaintiff w: vying, on business in this city in 1845. The e whom he had sume douli , charged | him, under oath, with the intention of secreting his pro- ranning away, in order to avoid the payment of his debts; upon which a warrant was issued, and the plaintiff arrested and held to bail in $300, to ertain day ; he afterwards appeared, and it | Us tf adduced to show that | conceal perty or run away from his itors, | wee discharged. The cause stand ised morning. | United States Commissioner's Office. Before Commissioner Gardiner. In Re James Lee—This man, who had been arrested last week for an attempt to break into the government aa adjourned. store at West Point, with an intent to commit a robbery, was broug! p for examination before Commissioner liner rdey morning, and upon a full investiga- | tion ef the matter, he was committed to take his trial, Court of General Sessions, Before Recorder Scott and Ald Compton and Walsh. Oct. 14.—Trial of Davi: Cotlerd—The wi to-day was consumed by counsel in summing up this case. David Graham, Jr., and David Paul Brown, Exqrs. addressed the jury in behalf of the prisoner, and John | McKeon and James R. Whiting, Esqrs., onthe part of the people. ‘The case will be submitted to the jury to-mor- row morning, until when i, \s "D. Neife—The jury | and | ls adjourned to this | ‘and others.—Thie | 2balf torite, ‘The steamer John Stevens was com tide inthe Delaware was unusually very sh and boisterous. Lasevening Y water had risen over the wharves and atill an hour and pelled to seek shelter from the gale on the Camden shore. The race boats Ariel and Dolly were blown from their moo! ings, at the lower point of the Island, and dashed to pi A canal boat, outed with flour, sunk in the doc! Race street wharf. Many trees in various city were uprooted, and awnings torn to car house at the Germantown defot in upon a locomotive, and another engine was sent up to bring downthetrain. A portion of roof at the Wal- nut street ferry house was blown off. The Baltimore Patriot says, in relation to the gale Capt. Claypoole, of the steamer Baltimore, who arrivi this mo: reports that he experienced a very severe ond off North Point passed the tewboat upposed) with boats in tow. Two of the boats were adrift, the tow line having broken. He also passed a small sbhooner, capsized off the ‘White Rocks”—could see no one on board, and could not learn . The steamer Cambridge went to the Walcott r relief, ifshe neened any ; but one Cc. was safe, as she was mi into North Point rts of the reds, The of the railroad fell Creek. The towboats that she had in tow were filled The strong easterly wind that has been blow ily since yesterday, has caused the waters in our harbor at and brought up a very large number pike thted with grain and other produc: bushels of corn afloat, besides wheat other grain. ‘The water om Pratt street wharf, at one or two points, with water, and one of them had blown ashore. atead- ell considerably above their usual height re is at this time, probably not less than 100,000 was upto the railroad track in the middle of the street At the time of going to press the rain continues to pour | has down in torrents. The flags on the City Hall, shi, and at the various court adjourned ata ge for the gallant Col. Wm. H. Watson. lic places throughout the Baltimore on Mon: | Ai jay, were displayed at halfmast as a token of respect Mr. Skerrety’s man, belonging to this city, who contended with him they Seen’ withdrew fiom abeclete exheustion. It war 0. withdrew one ofthe most animated and beautiful displays of ancient wrest! conceivable—the combatants, who were not playing for mere effect, psseeery, most of rated attitudes in all the old pictures ant wstoary the ‘of ancient Greece. Mons. gentleman with whom Mons. to wrestle on Tuesday, has Charles declined post when him toa triel of skill on Saturday This will be one of the grandest Wittiaye of that fe honored exercise ever witnessed in this . Tonight there will be some splendid by Dale, Lipman, Smith, and the rest. Mr. Wallack, since his arrival by the Britannia, in Sep- at has gone through a most brilliant en- revenge in that in Philade! and Baltimore. He second ent in Jaat night, at the end of which he goes again to Boston. His southern * Se ee te tainty tl opeing, when Be o will Rod his old Dore will vor be looe't to see him than his friends in other cities. We believe that he commences in C! about the end of Ni ry ‘at Columbia, Savannah, &c., on his way to New Sian. ke. We wish him every success. Felix Carlo, from made an en- Amphi- Tne Travian Taro Crown, Si ni’s, Astley’s, &¢., has arrived, and Frnoment to appear next week at the Bowery theatre. Miss Julia Turnbull took a benefit at St. Louis on the 7th inat, ‘and made her lest appearance in that city. She red successful will ensure him success. nighea tormy of ie Bigngy Her debuts 6 i's theatre’ at Montreal, has cloved for want of support, Jopson—A. Danworth, U. 8. A; Mrs. Conners, Nor- | eo for qrich: B Bliss, Springfield; W. Buckingham, Onio, 4. | & mistenenore, alee for ielony, if he sol property Fierce, Troy: B. Armadsle, J. Hazewell, Ohio: M Porter. | Under false pretences and that, upon giv he Boston; R. Seymour, Hartford; F. Jones, Amherst; a. | statutes escurad to him the franchise of acting as suc’ Chapmna, 8} i; C. Day, Hartford; 'W. Northrup, | Yoneer : ‘hey Sh an Which s court of eudiy weeny AT BS cden eeRtoc, Nellogs, Vermont; A. Dum | ctect ; and if ite nt war tual ywfully daturnsty Circuit Court. Before Judge Edmonds. Oct. 14—Firth ¢ Hall vs. D. D. Nash— Action of re- plevin for a pianoferte. The piano in ite was levied ‘on sbout three years ago under a warrant, un- der the following circumstances—It wae hired from plain- tiff and taken by the person who hired it to his board. fe Lorre quitted the house,bat lef Leg armen ete wiry Ha subsequently levied on by the defendant under a landlord’s warrant for rent.— For the defence it was contended that, as the boarder had left it after him, and as it was found on the premises, ‘was subject to the landlord’s claim. Verdiot for defend- “The case of Doughty vs. Hope will be resumed to- morrow. Court Calendar—This Day. Count.—9, 10, 12, 13, 16, 17, 22, 93, 24, 137, OMMON Peas, Int Part—72, 84, 292, 12, 198, 4, 106, 148, 188, 176, 193, 182, 184, 186, 890.’ 2° Prt —115, M1. 207, 70, 28, 995, 277, 229,231, 233, 237, 289, 241, 19, 1 35, | Burenion Count.—51, 187, 139, 151, 42, 14, 43, 61, 35, 126, 170, 171, 172, 177, 179, 190, 181, 978, 148, 184, 196, 18, 31, 76, 106, 107, 136, 162, 2 , 102, 121, 198, 144, Tollet Articles, Sa ong J of the choicest Sotior Utsav tron the taontsporured tad oan Bites , x Cees coutalaing al tix!" necennry forte tile i the tor sale in by G. SAUNDERS & SON, 177 ' RB tector, Ce bepetart | it on irreparable injury. An injunction | aod should be grants, datil the Mapes beteresored no dameges could c: mpensate | sureties, which Were fore'ted in cere of any uniewfu be indicted would restrain the injury by injunc b had no right to inter: re with ite sens oa hayes it by the complainant before tr ing. ‘oleh the Mayor claimed to act, and by which he was author. and | property, leading to a multiplicity of suits, and allow: wee conviction of fhe ‘cox plainant b means, in comy wi | event the law provided thatthe com should | again be to act as an auctioneer | dees not favor a multiplicity of suits the same parties, where the injury is that, continuation, a new anit must be brought every dav when one suit might suffice, if the Court of Chance: would restrain the injury until the question at law adjudicated ; and if the court will not interfere to ‘sion of an offence, the ilently sutter, in a manne Mr. Beapy commenced for the defendant, and Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning Another Astuunuin, of Biindnes«. With pleasure we nunih solicit the attention @f ‘our. rende the certificate of O?Neit ‘ieGione, jer colar a dass pape’, an important eu Vnduess, ¢.use ox ail vd Ht ign Rl "i ce lh