The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1846, Page 1

i Vol, XIL, Ho. 257—Whole No. £530. a BAILA DB. Be, ox SEUSS Sale caenranade near et sat a The CENTRAL AND MACON AND WESTERN RALL ROADS, GEORGIA } Mexican War. | A INCIDENTS ETC. OF THR WAR. | _ Intelligence was received at Natchez on Monday last, of the fate of Lieut. Ezra R. Price, who, in company with two other United States Volunteers, hai left Camargo “hd Atlantic x ate tpl to —— oe ne —— Taylor ia, form a continuous Ii cnet 19 by tepyete e emant states oreia of Ml miles vit ren | thatthe bodies of Mr. Price and his two companions, were Sentral Railromd. « 190 miles found lying in the grass some distance from the road lead- tas em & Westera Rail; road 101 ** ing from Camargo to Monterey, completely riddied with ealoga. Western & Atlantic “bullet holes. ‘The bodies of seventeen Mexican soldiers were lying scattered around them. Mr Price was the be-carried from Savauuah t0 Aulanta and oth On Wyseue Godre To.At- To Voth | POther-in-law ot Lewis Sanders, Jr, of Natchez, and was eatero, 2 a euna, Sees, | associated with him in the practice of the law When or Leather, cal | the requisition was made upon the State of Louisiana for aras, Copper, Tim, | volunteers, he enrolled himself inthe * Sparrow Guards,” 00," Hollow. Ware | then being raised at Concordia, and was elected 24 Lieu- $075 | tenant of the company. Upon the dishanding of the Lou- Tallow, Bose: | isiana volunteers, he determined still to devote himself ond Se Soctine papoensucoliag Guades abaee: Uatiealy hae sitaseuh cad r rpose, meet wi e untimely fate. Goan FOO | eae and.kis two companions weresrmed with revelving NT % and Furniture, they must have killed the se- per eubic foot. . it is supposed M Boxes and bales of Drv sates « xicans in a most desperate encounter. Bina pales, ob Dex Goede, Saddlery ‘Among those who at Monterey gave their lives to their sry, per eubi country, and their honor and memory to their family and c Foe friends, not one fell more worthy of remark, and more truly regretted than Lieutenant John Chapman Terrett, a of the first infantry. He entered the army in 1839, and Floushs, served in Florida until 1841, when he proceeded with hie pe, company to the Upper Mississippi; there, and on the Salt, per Missouri, he remained until his company was ordered to. Mexico, and there he hes nobly died a soldier's death : eh to and the country holds no nobler nor more gallant soul Children under 12 y hap was there offered upon the altar of glory. le vos noo ere has never been one more ly beloved by all freon Boots consigned to the who knew him than the subject of these remarks, -Ami- Freight able, generous, warm-hearted, and intelligent, he pos- sessed beyond most men the power of attaching to him, by the warmest ties of friendship, all who were thrown inte his poreneny long enough to overcome serve (to strangers) which was natural to him. He was a promis- ing oune, officer, and surpassed in knowledge of his profession by none of his rank inthe army. In fact, it would scarcely be saying too much to say that not many equalled him. Lieut, Terrett was a native of Fairfax county, Virginia, and a brother of Capt. B. A. Terrett, Ist regiment of dra- goons, U.S. A., who accidently shot himself on the west- ern frontie: Fort Scott,) about eighteen month: as he was dismounting from hia horse with a pistol in hi: hand. Another brother still remains in the service of his country as an officer in the marine corps, and, if this no- sce mests his ste iat see that hia brother's charac- ‘er is honestly (though feel ortraye: ‘ene who knew him most intimstely. PES eee may be paid at Savannah, Atl 0. F'WiNTens vorwarding Ava Co Re” ugust u ald TER, Forwarding Agen 15, 1846. oem + FALL ARRANGEMENT, v ree zs PIONEER AND EXPRESS LINE, VIA RAILROAD AND CANAL, FROM PHILADELPHIA TO PITTSBURG. ‘The above Line is now in fall operation. Passengers leave nee they embark om the Preket Beat on” Hattaberth, where is is one of the agreeable ramtes that is to be found Deraeadietionmatioa o Philadelphia, a ice No. 274 Market street. fesong York ferther than Phifdelphin as there ia uo oue in that city cs i noc to pay their fairin New ‘authorized to sell tickets for,.this line. Ithas previously been stated that the Rev. Mr. Mc- tS UMMINGS, A: Queen, who had been deprived of his ministerial charge Philadelphia, October, 1846. owtire for arr ing his deceased wife's sstor, had beon restored CHANGE OF HOURS. to the communion of the church, to the exercise of i Gospel ministry, by the presbytery. of Fayetteville; LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. and that the minoriy ‘of thal body hea appealed to the FALL ARRANGEMENT, synod of North Carolina. The synod have had the long disputed case before them, and by a vote of 34to 10 sus- tained the presbytery’s act of restoration. The minori- ty, although very tmall, have determined to carry the io next gene! ass . " . it will be final snd with it the interesting follows: ided, and f Lrare Brooxurx—at 7 o'clock A, M. (Boston train) for | question which Rasta eae Am tee anteresting, Greenport exgent Sundays) stopping at | In Beverley, the india rubber shoe’ manufactury, with farm le 4 re aeohg AM. daily for Feemuvedale and inter. | ® wooden tenement, occupied as a shoe manufactory, ad. pt eee pen joining, were entirely destroyed by fi $ I Weta clclacke hy tor ticosapests daily, daian-\\Weaneeley evening “Caeriote/& chert ay coo Gaya, excepted.) stopping at Jamaica, Branch, | $3500, on which there was no insurance. Hicksville, aud all stattous east of Hicksville: “4 aap. ¥ ingdale, daily. Bautar Murver.—A most outrageous murder was Leave Gauusront—al A'M, daily secominodation train qgmmmitted in Dade county, in this State, on the ody. of a for Brooklyn. " . Shirley » Seven you scoundrel it “ M AEUGEM, (or on the arrival of she bot from | his housoat night—a partion af them secured. his ‘wife, joston train while others seized and cai Tis Hout the hana, isdale some distance ere they beat and bruised him until unable to get home that after. The object of the abusing the old man, was to prevent him from bringing some of them to justice on account of their ill treatment of his wife, a few days before the murder was committed. None of the murderers had ing at St. Ge Farmingdale. Leave Farwinopace at 6% A.M. Selly, feroene Senders.) accommodation train, and 12 M. and 534 P. M. Leave Jamaica—at 8 o'clock A: M., 1 P. M., and 63 P. M., for Brooklyn, or on the arrival of Boston train. A freight train will leave Brooklyn for Greenport, with a yengers’ car attached, on M Wednesdays and Fri- ‘at 9! |. Bet ke G Yelock | been arrested, nor are the names given in the 8; field FM, on Fuesday, Fee ee ciegenro ot ne SOE | Taeerliser, In whloh these facts re delalleds inte places. SUNDAY TRAINS. ‘We learn from the postmaster of this Leave Brooklyn at 9 o’tlock A. M.. for Greenport. Re- il which was brought over from Point ‘Greenport at 2% P- M., for Brooklyu, stopping es L. Day, when she had the newa of battles of Monterey, consisted of twelve thousand jetters. The mail mado up to go by the McKim last ville, | evening, could pot have contained less than six thousand breast sch THs Carle letters, besides papers, &c., innumerable. ‘Che office of Weetbury farmingdale, 623¢: stmaster at Point Isabel is no sinecure—neither is it Deer i toto $1: Lake ere.—N.. 0. Pic. jon, $1 1894; on, aphank, (From the New Orl Picayune, Oct. 15. sian Meccan oh Cacogue: $1 tak Roca |," amar Lacie avira Yevrday morning rom 5 , 5 i . Louis, repo! a No. 65, $e: Greespon gy commodation Train, $1 79; Greeuport | having on board 100 mounted men, Col. Kearney in com: s are in readiness on the arrival of Trains at the seve- | mand, bound for Point Isabel. to take passengers at very low fares, to all parts Crates will be in readiness at the foot of Whitehall ive axe f r trains, 30 minutes mur of starting from the Brooklyn side ‘The steamboat ‘S'atesmin” leaves Greenport for Sag Har- bor on the arrival of the Boston train from Brooklyn. Brooklyn, Oct. 8, 1846. : RE Naval Intelligence. {From the New Orleans Picayune, Oct. 15] U. 8. Na ‘anv, Pensacola, ? October 12, 1846. ‘5 Saturday night, the 10th inst, betw' en 8 and 9 o'clock, the U. S. steamer Gen. Taylor took fire alon; the wharf of this yard, and in a short time burnt tu water's edge. Great exertions were made by the officers and mechanics o! the yard, to save the boat. About 400 men, with three engines and abun‘ance of hose, were kept at work for about an hour and a half, but all to no purpose. The flames prevailed, and the boat is considered @ total loss. Her engine may be of some value, but it On o9 rre y MAIL LINE FOR BOSTON. ViA NORWICH & WOR- CESTER, without change of; ¢, oF without Cars or that th Passengers by thie line ere accompaa must be much damaged by ‘ dactor of the train, who will have arge of t! There are many conjectures as to how the fire occur., ¢, aud who will otherwise give his to their ease and comfort. Battery Place, daily, (Suudayr excepted) as SoC10GK, Fe Me, End ervives in'Bostoa Ga time go take all the eastern trains.” | day Doing Sunday, when no use, was to be m oston fa time ee take all the eastern trains. | boat. ‘The loss to our’ Uncle” will be from ¢ every Tuesday, Thorsday, and Saturdsys, at 5 o’clock, P.M. | teen thousand dollars, and, as the saying ia, ey say Wedd eta ae PES | AR every Mon eaday, and Fri O'eloe . 8. fri i f For further information fuquire of JH. VANDERBILT, sing toa, lentatiacten tits PRD No. 8 Battery Place, North River. sire hourly expecting the steamer Princeton at this # Ry pet from Chagres, and the John Adams and Falmouth . BYRNE: "3 irom Vera Cruz. It is said thet the Falmouth will return to the North and go out of commission. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL EMIGRATION OFFICE. desirous of in- We have been visited at this yard for a month past with a fever called by a variety of names—pernicious, congestive, bilious, malignant fever—a near relation o! hat thes-cou. | Yellow Jack. Our chaplain, Mr. Alden, Miss Lynch and and Packets to onthe Ist, 6th, 1ith, 16th, 21st and 26th of each month; and on the 12th ard 20th for Philsdelphia, and on the | red. Most people be! it was diary, a8 Mr. Alexander, one of the casion took unusual care to put out all the fires, the next attention 2 ie work of an incen- ineers, on this oc- The new several others have died of it. The sick are now improv ing. There are about 120 patients now in the hcspitel near this place. Sih and 20ch te Boston, and at, stated Baltimore; | P. 8. ‘Phe frigate Potomac goes to soa tomorrow. which lines parties can engage {> veir 6 be brought | _ Instructions have been received at the Washington Na out withort disapy m ay, this vy Yard to get the steamer “ Water Witch” ready for P| 1 wa i nt in th sooner brad ot rds on pays She is probably destined for the an ; Ynited Stat Orders have also been issued to the Commander of the espondence Bites ‘vfiom | Rortamouth Navy Yard, to heve the new frigate St Law. “ ; , rence launched, ited for sea Ww ible des- repr neal eu ‘ and fayor towards their relations patch. ‘This smells gunpowéerieh. ro P..W. BYRNES © CO. offer many advantages to passen- — ers which no the: vare attempted, in a direct commantcn. Affairs in Santa Fe. Peeve mete are, Sete ere en tevhun few akin Cort, [From the St. Louis Republican, Oct. 17.] ps Waterford, Belfast and Londonderry, by which means. emi: wed much troubie andexpense, by being shipped Col. Doniphan writes from Santa Fe, under date of the 4th September, to his friends in Clay county, that Gen. their own seaport and also that of beinglinded in any of | Kearney had left with a portion of the troops for the the posts of the jaited States to which trade from Li- | southern towns on the Del Norte, and would be gone VEPoe! BYRNES & CO. hare agents im sil the seaport | "cen or twenty days, towns in Ireland, from whence steamers leave for Liverpool, | ,, Meantime Colonel Doniphan * was left in command as and in many of the interior towns, who are most attentive to eye ciey 4 fevers eS ‘itary and civil In addition ai ae ants aucembarketion and by whom any inoney can be | to other duties,” he says—" Willard P. Hall and myseli paid that may be required to precure sea stores, kc. are arranging the government, etc., trying to get the ‘The persous who act for this Company in the United States | machine in operation.” Ttis avery arduvus matter—the laws are all in Span- ish, and every thing is done through an interpreter; and is much in the laws conflicting with our constitu- tion, to be altered. The officers and citizens of the department for al! the counties above and around here have come in and taken the oath of allegiance ; mavy tribes of Indians have been in to give in their allegiance. The Indians are citizens in the full acceptation of the term, and are by far the bravest, and some of them the wealthiest, portion of the North part of the Territory. “NEW YORK—Mr. Edward Saul, 58 South, comer of ‘Wall street. £ SOSTON—Mr, W. P, McKay, 52 Milb street. PHILADELPHIA~Messrs. Hi. C. Crug & Co., Market screet. TIMORE—Mr. George Law. Rnw ONLEANS- St ‘John ‘Toate. Das HANGx— Drafts for avy amount at ent, on the Provincial Bank of Ireland nd all its branches, ShdsaS on all the principal towns of England and’ Seoulaud; Tithowt deca ts erms pes k alien Pe pW. BYRNES & C 88 South, comer of Wall st., New ¥ P. W. BYRNES & CO. 36 Waterloo Road, Liverpool. 7 BRITISH AND NOKTA AMER " CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM BHI of 1200 tons and 440 horse power cach, um dercontract with the Lords of the Adm. ity. The Civil. Expedition to California, Escamrment on Beaver Carex, Nive Mives From Font Lanamin, July 5, 1846 Onour route to this place we met a small party from Oregon, on horses and pack mul I much regretted s2t im*m HIBERNIA Cam. A. Ryrie. that I had not a letter already written to send to you, and CALEDONIA . Lot. T resolved to write one the first time I could get to spare AMBLLL rm npi.¢ HB, Jadkone so that if I should meet with another opportunity of send- AAR tee Capit eA ‘soota, i fislifax, ‘as fol- | 128» could do so by the next company we might hap- towne a pen to meet. eu FROM DoSTON. Ls Lavangres . Yesterday we laid by to spend the Fourth, to day we Britannia do the same to keep the Sabbath, the only Sabbath we Acadia... . have kept on the road. I determined to keep a portion of itin writing to yeu, We left our encampment at the Fort on Sunday, and ¥rom Boston to Lit From Boston to Halifi secured until pid “hi , ox gecured eat vid for, ede slide earry ex. | went up the Laramie Fork two miles and encamped, iene : where we found better grass for our cattle and horses: oF Belg, Passa oF 00 oP AM ae Hero { wrote the other half of my letter to you. But I I st. if AtHAl not finish it till the next morning, and even then, hi o 1 NO, Tm addition to the above ween Liverpool CI until our company bad left. B Haifa, ane Boston, a contact hag been entered tuto } waited behind over an jer Majesty's goverument, to estal hour to finish it. 1 sentthe letter by Mr. Ewing, a your omeeeeren Loins adie eet woakt hee thi gentleman from Kentucky, whe with a party of four oF be given of the time when willstart. Under the Lew | Ave other young men, remained behind this morning, in- Contract the steamers will rs tending to change their course of fravel by months, and Sante Fi since rej year, Going alternate! orders to leave the REMI were already on their mules, ready for led Mr E. your letter—we bade each Rood bye, and | was left alone in the prairie. The last of the wagons had long since disappeared behind the hills which bore off to the North West, towards the north fork—the company of young men were galloping fast is point you would ge' the en I ‘ough the subscribe at aight, paynbl abeqribars wus in fugland, Ireland and Beotiend. Sramer thr inall the pripetpal towns tie roman par of 4 pT and | alone was trudging on foot to overteke 1 the nam Davy to receive it which fl be rewularly forwarded by | , 8808 seuched the main road, when I beheld it lined apgeonornanagartnenged » Perk BELL & $ON, | which they had pe le gr ory need por be rd auaé lin? 117 Fulton street. eee eens for the purpose of securing what presents obtain and swapping horses. All of the Indi- FOR CALIFORNIA AND QREGON—The and copper fastene fr WHITON, We Gelato master, Will be dew ‘early in November for California and Oregon, touch- oa at Monterey, 8t: Franewnes Oregon Ci ‘and if inducements are of Sity, Columbia river, at other invermediate ports, dations, J. oer ot To Dover ntect, ore No. 28 Liberty acy | OF 8 dozen Sioux. | Delieve there are fow ‘where letters will be received ap ols awer AMiS bisiOr k CO, | tog come over them, by being thus . a0 ga RE orca tae by these childremof the plains. a word they rode up and sh which I could nor but few of their motions. They ell knives across throats. This struck me as not being a very pleasant amusement, especially if they were to amuse themselvesinthis manner on me. | finally pre- sented them with a few pieces of tobacco, which they gladly accep’ rode off peomingly well pleased. 1 was now leftito my solitary walk—but [ was soon ubother party, and then another, and still Mantil Teanght up with the wagons Here ct safety. The Indians seliom attack a large body, but only ‘ling parties of one, two. or three. These they seldom kill unless t! resist, but strip them and sénd them back naked to the camp. 1 was informed Mr. McKinstry, who joined the course of ch 2,000 Sioux had in dressed, principall king, richly ornamented with bee i the information that smo F ernard, who stated that the ‘or more, had crossed the Mississi; Platte, and were on their march west: ward, and thatjthere were a party of emigrants, consist- ing of 40 wagons, Some four or five days behind us. That while they were fravel up the Platte, near the place where we met the boats, (which | mentioned in one of my letters,) these of their ee went out in the morning on horseback t@ drive up cattle, when they were at- tacked by some Pawnees. Two of the men gave up their horses—the and resisted, and was immedi- other: ately shot. Thether two were permitted to go back to their camp. The mees secured the three horses, and An express was sent back, in the would take some steps to to justice. bring these mui On coming up with the wagons, I found that the Ore- gon company had us. Since they left us, three marriages had takemplace, and one or two more were on the tapis. We were all gled to seo each other alter our long separation, aud good feeling seemed to reign throughout. We had not trave! far before we commenced the ascent of the Black b afine view of Lara- mie’s Peak—the highest in the 7. Pike and Long’s Peak lies off to the eouth of this. Fort Laramie et be said to be at the baseof the Rocky Mountains—the Black Hills being a spur of . The views which Fremont in his large book of the Chimney Rock, Scott’s ort-Laramie and Peak, are ali correct ions. travelled 15 miles and encamped on a clear, cold - At this placea debate occurred whether we uld lay by the next }, or go on till the 4th, andthen p and celebrate ; but jependance party prevail- |, and the nex! wi onasusual. The Oregon company ,rem: bel and we are separated. This day the road became with mie’s Peak in view all day. We encat by'a fine spring, in a by Bigh E delightful valiey, surround hills. The next day, Wednesday, in the mor I walked on ahead, tra- velling overa high hill. When I reached the top, ibe- held one vf the finest views Leversaw. It was asucces- sion of hills and vallies stre' off to the right, cover- ed with grass, and dotted all gver with small pine tree: to the left, the same view extended up to the base of ramie’s Peak, which did not appear over five miles off. Towards night we passed through @ pleasant valley tili the road wound upto the top of thedluffs, through a deep gorge in the hills, running up almort Perpendicularly on either side, leaving a place just’ wi enough for the wagons to pass. On the right #ide of the road a small stream pales down, along the line of which a small growth of timber stands, in fine felief to the hills. “About half way up we found thespring. It cold, but had such an unpleasant mineral taste that few would drink it. After arriving at the top of the hill, we I started on ahead again, ed but afew milés,when again descended into @ pleasant little valley, en- In the morni. tention of Walking, ‘afew miles, and then w I met a small party from Oregon. Although I hed never camped forthe night. rith the in- teams to come up. I had walked see! er of them before, or they me, yet we shook hai round, and were as glad to see each other as though we had been old acquaintances all our lives, On being told that our co y was bound for California, they shook their head: ‘id it was a poor country, but thought Oregon was the Paradise of the world. After a few moments chat, | bade them good bye, and went on my lonely way. The air was bland and balmy—it was bracing. 1 felt lighter of foot than I had done since [ starter 1 walked to a small stream ten mile: for the wagons to come up. Out company again nd finally encamped in a pleasaut valley, at the bottom of, which a small stream was running.’ High bluffs encircfed it all around. The hills were composed of the red pipe stone, and as the declining sun shone upon them, it gave them the ap- pearance of gold. So much was I struck with the beauty of this place, that I gave it the name of the golden valley. Yesterday, as I said before, we celebrated the 4th of July. ‘Lhe breaking one or two bottles of good liquor, hich had been hid prevent a few old tapsters from stealing, (so thirsty do they become on this route for li- quor of any kind, that the stealing it is thought no crime) 4 speech or oration from Col. Russell, a few songs fr Mr. Bryant, and several othe fey tehed with music, consisting of a fiddle, flut jog drum--the dog from which the skin was taken was kilied, and the drum made the night previous—with the discharge of all the guns of amp at the end of speech, song and toast, created Hg of : e most pleasurable excitemeuts we have had on the road. Deer and elk have been seen in the vicinity of the camp, but none have been killed. The bread reot ishere found inabundance. It is about as large round asa hen’s egg, and twice as long. ‘To obtain it, you have to dig to the depth of six or teu inches in a hard soil. It is per- fectly white, and has a pleasant, though rather insipid sweetish taste. When dried, the jans pound it up into a kind of flour, from which they make bread, or mix in their soup, the general way of cooking among them. Some of our company have been back among the hills which surround us, and tell of the most delightful place imaginable. Iam going out, by-and-by, to view, and if it is anything worth describing, I will speak of it in my next. We are now among the mountains—Laramie’s, Pik: and Long’s Peake lie off to the south. Ina short time sball be at Independence Rock, and the South Pass, ‘The da par extremely warm, and the nights exceedingly cold. . T. C. Wareaman’s Encings.—From the Hudson Chronicle.—Tnese Engines appear not onl ‘0 retain their former character, but to be idly in public. favor, as the recent trials of show. We copied a few weeks ago from lew York Tribune, a favorable notice of one of these wutiful machines, destined for New Orleans. We now copy with pleasure the following notices of them from the Springfield Republican of the 15th and 16th instant, giving an account of some truly astonishing formances :—"' The engine belon; to the Niagara Fire Company has lately been impreved and altered by Mr. Waterman, by the lengthening of its brakes, and the addition of horizontal brakes, &c. They much in- crease its efficiency and. powe! after- noon the company was out and made pe ment with their improved machine. With a pipe, an inch and a sixteenth in diameter, and through 50 feet of hose. they threw water the distauce of 200 feet horizontally ! ‘Through 325 feo of hose, water was thrown in the sai a tl beat phi e paper of the 161 nual muster of the Fire powerful engines, with large compa! ring from 40 to 100 men, each splendidly uniformed and well disci- plined, engines decorated, &c., and closes by giving the following account of the throwing of water by the dif. ferent engines:—“In the afternoon they assembled in a large lot between Main aid Chesnut streets, above Worthington, where a trial in throwing water horizontally was had, under the supervision of the Engineer. Each engine played through 50 feet of kose, end with a pipe an inch and ighth in diameter. Eoch company made three trials, and the re- are as fellows, taken from the official minutes , (Waterman, manufacturer,) Ist throw, 174 f 8 2nd, 171-6; 3d, 185-3—total, 631 ft 5 inches. (—— manufacturer.) Ist throw, 171 ft 3 in. ; 2d, The sam of 3d, 163-5—total, 499 ft. 10 inches. Eagle, No. 1, (Button, manufacturer), Ist throw, 146 ft, 7 in; 2d, 170- 6345 8d, 1 \—totel, 477 ft. 10-34 inches. Torrent, (Wa- 1 terman), Ist throw, 144 ft. 6 in; 2d, 175-10; 34, 161-4— al, 481 ft. 8 inches. Eagle, No. 2, en throw, 190 ft. Ll in; 2d, 173-8; 3d, 165-33¢—total, 5: 10-4 inches. Cataract, (Waterman), Ist trow, 152 ft. 8 in.; 2d, 170-6; 3d 163~63g—total, 486 ft. 7} inches.” The Niag the improved engine, did not perform as well as the previous, from this cause—the cylinders were the t on the ground, and the pipe assigned them by di n ofthe Engineer, was too large for the maxi- mum power of the engine. The Ocean is an old engine remodelled by the Western Railroad Corporation, hi vory large cylinders, and is worked Ly ropes and pulleys in addition to the brakes. Eagle No. 1 and 2 were built resectively by Button, of Waterford, and W: the former a new Engine, cylinders 9 inch diameter, inch stroke ; the latter 84 inch diameyer, 9 inch strok both belonging to the United States armory. At f! first trial, euch Engine used ite own pipe, W! th terman E) @ beat the Button, 46 ft. 4 inche: cond trial, Button Engine used Wat 1 to the le No. 2; at the last trial same pipe belong: to the Niagara. The Torrent a Cataract, although cqual.in power to any, have new and comparative! small companies, and lack the effici nt drill of the rs. The weather was quite favorable all day, and the wind not such as to give advantage to either company playing D—4. comparison with increase of American cities would present a striking contrast. In the year 1883, there were in France 75 steam vessels; at present there are 238. The Courier de Havre states that the French government has decided u establishing steam | communication between France and the United | States, and that Cherbourg and New York are the | points chosen. The vessels alr appointed he ‘men, no mat. | 10! the oy be. hevwion by, Me frm ena ter how brave, that would not have a " , bourg, and the Christophe Colomb and Cana Pheer sort of feel- \f 4, . jar | in I could not understand | Foretg: me by the hand, and wanted something | understand. - One or two drew their | NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBE R 25, 1846. Lonwon, October 4th, 1846. The Scarcity of Food in Europ riages—Victoria and Louis Philippe—Evwropean Poli- | tice—Herald for Europe—Mrxico—Statue of the Duke of Wellington—Loss of the Great Br e—The Spanish Mar- in—Mr. Curr and Reschid Pacha—London Theatricals. The alarm concerning Ireland increases daily. Two n Correspondence of the N. ¥. Herald. | porters and stevedores in spite of the new regulations: | ‘teers on the At- ‘ich caused has occurred In relation to the religious disturbances which have broken out in Asia Minor between the American mis- | sionaries and the Armenian population and priesthood, you will no doubt by this time have seen the able and energetic note presented to the Otteman M: Reschid Pacha, by Mr.Carr, the American Minister at ve protracted Cabinet Councils have al/eady been held | Constantinople. itis a very’ powerful. and well written within the last fortnight, on the subject; and forthe pre- | document, and been despatched from | vention of outbreaks, troops have Woolwich at a few hourv’ notice. Parliament will meet nd, contrery to the uaual practice, will, it | highly ed, enter upon business, and take up the present distressed condition of the population of Ireland. The accounts recei' d yesterday from Ireland, of the increa- sing impatience of the people, have had a downward ef- fect upon the Funds. The people in the Highlands of Scotland, who, like the Irish, hav dence in the ruin of the potato crop, are in as ba e lost all their depen- n- ation asthe Irish, and the population of France is not much better o: Zurope. Meantime all e sare mili to supply the present de: In France, sixteen there n in this matter on your si kind of provision here has risen days; bacon, which was 42 shillings, shillings. The rise in the provision m to increase, notwithstanding the going on. ‘The Government plan for the Irish is somewhat curious. rich land owners, and they are to the men! will be necessary to supply the wants of t no danger, fherefore, of ove The visitation is general throughout turned to America for it is calculated that food to the amount of ten lions sterling will yet be required to be imported, in ney inEngland and Ire- millions of bushels of et is expected constant importations relief of the famishing Money is advanced to the Tay it out in employing suffering population in various works of improve- it. Trade throughout the manufacturing districts isin a fearful state of depress: short time, as itis called, ed. The cause of turing population of England depends m upen foreign eustomers, and wi means, the working classes here ploy. "What a precari the men are all working on , they are only half employ- great falling off in the manufac- is said to be chiefly the short crops in the whole of Europe. The immense ma ufacturing nly for its daily work they are short of thrown out of em- tate of things, and what a roblem m political economy ! There are people enough alt that is produces in England to buy nearly but it is sent abroad, aa they ed ot home, are too poor to buy, and when the foreign customers are short the works stop. Now if the people at hom buy, what a market the e were rich enough to ere would be ; this, then, is the great and difficult problom to make trade good, viz., “make the people rich ;” but how? With a prosperous people trade could not be bad. @ affair of the two Me bed Spanish girls continues to be an interminable topic o Victor belli letter to Louis Philippe, hopi from forcing upon the young to indace him to ween Isabella a husband unabated excitement. Queen distressed at hearing of the force done to Isa- the bittertears she hasbeen made to shed, wrote, with her own hand, a friend) and deprec iat said to be hatetui to her and every way unfit for her; she also endeavored to break off the Montpensier ‘marriage, looking upon it as being not only opposed to settled treatis lic faith, but deeming and a breach therefore of it to be a pub- quasi invasion of Spain by France, which might hereafter lead to danger- r, ous political complications. The was a tender and womanly sympathy for the condition of the young Queen, chief motit , ho » unhappy who is forced into this marriage by her mother and French agents, through foods of tears andover mountains of Tepugnence. The transaction does great credit to her woman’s heart. In ‘answer to this earnest eppeal from Victoria in behalf of c reply a long, whining, canti French foolseap thin post poor 2 the writers, and hired her royal sister of-Spain, the wily Philippe, with all the wheedling conning of an old fox, sat down and wrote in aid wes ‘thatall the public papers said was utterly false ; that h had had nothing to do with forcing th isco was the real choice of Luisa were both desperat ‘This is a piece vat Franc and eagh other, kc Ir tenged Hen! tory, ke. is certain, th love and tender sentiments, of romantic attachments, slanders of his enemies, of the lying reporters, } may rely upon, end the wecl ‘whieh it appears that if letter of twelve long in which he talked of rs, Ke. &c ,, pretendin, two matches ; la, and Mont- = 4 in love with secret history channel by which it ret. Meantime, Don e been secure of him as a humble tool, he might have been man, instead of bis helpless and imbecile bre- the happy ther. e matches will be hurried on in’ matic protests and public outery. ‘tim can pic! class, coming from self into the good ;opii of all ion and bowing condescensions‘and liberal In this manner he ‘eepecially. timents. to wheedle the public men of Am party in Spain. ‘At first, it w i, 8 profuse of coaxing and flat up any public man d liberal sentiments with dd bewitching grin of squire a Ballast filly to dees ibe ine wily mo. Jun, mi spite of diplo- tery to all yurien tad ‘and’ in France, of any E or America, to wheedle him- by smiles apd dinners, hes and sen- 's himself ont ‘with the most who wata close pri- rs over the French ected that it it be a mere trick;to create a counter excitement in , from the forced and draw off public indignation Tieges ; but the manner of his escape, and the bloody executions which have been exercised on the frontiers upon his friends aad adberents, @ suspicion. hty of his several priests, cold we been arrested and fully disprove such friends, mong them shot in ood, on the mere suspicion of intending to support him by a rising. Where he himself is, po on knows at present. It is singular that tee Northern an: other powers ot Europe take no open noti fairs, one reason, doubtless, is or they ha cognised, as belia,as| lous of Brance, and Russia is t, jo nals have been atiempting for some weeks past, in imit itimate sovereigns. Austria,it f these of- pe, a is certain.is v t on friendly term: great trouble: tion of the great and successful movement in England, to get up an agitetion about tree trade, for France has her corn laws as England lately had will end in smoke, for one gre: But it is oll smoke, and at element of success is lacking; and that is, there are no people to join in it — America and England (and it is a singular phenomenon) sppear to be the only two countries in the world where there are really “a people.” It is a surprising spectacle in modern democracy has any force or de’ history. These two le are the greatest people,and constitute the two, ernasneiiiacs of the world and they are the only people oe the principle v ment. Is their ac- knowledged superiority at all connected with the great fact that they ere the only two which have that peculiar system on popular customs, permanent bunals, called, in ordinary Law.” A beaatiful »: now, it seems, labo! earnestly lance, my whieh both nations in the world of Saxon laws founded }_ and open tri- rhe ee are to undermine and de- rit stroy, but which, if vightly understood, they would ra- ther labor to build up again in its parity ‘The Britannia brought out the ancient perfection and Herald for Europe ; it istruly a great Herald,a most interesting and copious vol- ume of Ame! day were placarded with the nounciny America!” But there is no fear in large letters, ‘ Califo an history. The streets of London next newspaper placards an- i seized upon by of British intervention now, the ministry have their hands brimfull with Spain, France, Ireland, Scotland and their own sufferi Al food at famine price; yet there is a remarkal pular discontent or complaint sence of ment. This used never to be the were less identified with the gove tory dynasty than they are no singular phenomenon is re: one seems to feel that it i that government has done, and is wil bir R. Peel has been called to assist, with his coun- sels, inthe present crisis, and has had ces with the queen and ministry ; fice but will It is rumored in prr \d the government with all his abilit political circles that a Keble ub- against govern- case when the people nt under the old in Ireland this : ‘kably exhibited Lad isitation of Providence, to do, all it ad conferen- he refuses to ‘ake of fail and amicable understanding bas been entered into between the two governments of America and England, relating to the quiesces in the occupati ttlement of peace with Mexico. England ac- jon of California, in the extension of the American line of frontier to the Rio Grande, and in the settlement of Mexico under American protection. Under these circumstances Mexico will have ne alterna- tive but tomake peace, behave quietly, and conduct her sel wisely for the future in tector. ‘The English are fu bo the height of folly to meddle tic statue that ever has been cast. resence of her great pro. convinged that it would with America in her it this moment in this » This ton on herseback, and is id to be, next tothe colossus of Rhodes, th ost gigan- It has been six years and cost £30,000 sterling; weight about 66 orses! eure aro 6 feet Jong and, the head and rts in portion. The arm of razen Duke, from the hand to the elbow is, in length and bulk, longer and stouter than a tall stout man; a armed cap a-pie in high igh helmet, and horse, can ride under the belly of the grenadier mounted on a large brazen horse with- out touching it. It is to be put up onthe top of the arch- again. Quite a wer has been w: for an experiment, and if the public are not ‘with the fitness of its position it is to come down ‘ing among artists and with the committee, on the propriety of placing it inits | knocks Miscellancous Foreign Items. pre situation. a — one Pe wm md 4 i i f ne of its transportation, a! Lond ana inept pence gang” ac ste mites Te meee ie Meant wae the ulation was 120,000; in 200,000, and moved Wie ale the di light of abeiting crower in 53, 572,630, showing that the po on of | = er anaes Mae oak pee the top of the arch, the city has doubled within the last 100 years. A | where ra goubt it will remain till some futare Omar it down, like its gigantic fellow of k. have received, no doubt, the particulars of the dis er to the Great Britain, which caused by the defect of the " newest chart,” omitting to insert St. John’s light, The only matter w' noveity of taking Ame steamer for the! Acadia could it break upon excites surprise is the that course to = ohne A an rican rs cast some reflections uj nard pi ore er their unwillingness te provid , but they pouty wees not able, and the ir rogulartime. Th American merchants in London held « meeting afew days back in relation to the new porterage system esta- bhished at the docks for unload permission succeeded in obteining jing vessels; they have to employ own Ca cekoe 6 views and claims of the Ame rican missienaries in a light which cannot fail to p duce effect which will redound to the benefit of othe: ions. subject very interesting to a large and pectable portion of American citizens | Advices from Ireland report O’Connell clining state of health. His political conduc sis has been highly praiseworthy, tending much to keep ountry tranquil. It cannot, however, be concealed | he has been lately regularly and’ rapidly going of public opinion. isturbances have broken out in Poland, but it ed to bea trick of the Austrian Government eventually to crush with more completeness that trodden down people. ‘Theatricals are now beginning to assume animation and vivacity. A new Italian opera company will shortly appear at Covent Garden, which is being prepared ona great scale for the purer. ‘This has originated out of a quarrel between Lumley and Da Costa. ‘The latter is at the head of the new undertaking. But the general to be that two rival opera companies can- i ‘@ consequence, that ‘osta, however, and his friends, are Sie (pcan on ra and 7 i me Rl awed and e: nse in carrying it out; they have Rost of talent. A new tragic actress, a Mis meMioen haa made @ most successful debut in some of Shakspea: best parts at Sadler’s Wells, whither the legit dra- ma has for a seaton taken refuge., Where is Mrs. Mowatt? She would certainly meet with brilliant success here, but we can hear nothing of her whereabouts. Teh two stars of America, the Misses Cushmans ‘are engaged for this season at the Haymarket, where they will earn representation for three nightsa week, on the 15th of No- vember next. The minister's decision has gi reat satisfaction to the French press; but we very much doubt that Madlle. Rachel is equally as well pleased. Some amusing dramatic pieces are anneunced at the Royal Adelpb:, London, in which Mr. Hammond, Mr Fitzroy, and Mrs, Melville will appear. Mr. Phillips is giving entertainments in Liverpool. Mrs. Glover, the celebrated actress, has returned to London, from a tour through the provinces, in which she ‘was accompanied by two lady pupils, of whom the vari- ous jourrals speak in terms of high laudation. ‘The Olympic Theatre opened for the season on the Mth of October, with * The Hunchback” ond a ballet. ‘The play was thus cast :—Master Walter, Mr Henry Betty ; Sir Thomas Clifford, Mr. Leigh Murray : Lord Tinsel, Mr. Walter Lace ia, Mra. R. Gordon; Helen, Mrs. Walter Lacy. Misses Charles, Hamilton, Ayres, and Rosina Wright ; ond Messrs. Cowell, Wilkinson, Romer, Davidge, Johnson, &c., are engaged. Mr. Macready will, it is said, take the reund of the mi- nor theatres, Sadler's Wells excepted. The arrangements between Mr. Webster and Mr. Gus- Kemble Mason, is likely to appear at the Haymarket in his stea Madame Anna Bishop was to appear at Drury Lene a few days afterthe opening night in Balfe’s opera the, “Maid of Arto! and in the part which poor Malibran sustained so irably. (iit was usual at the old Italian Opera House, to allot a gallery to the footmen, that when their masters or mis- tresses had mopuate atime to leave the theatre, their servants might be ready to attend. But these ‘‘livery- upon the men” took it into their heads to become critic: performances, and delivered their comments in so tu- multyous a manner that the managers found it abselute- ly necessary to close the gallery against them, and to as- sign it to those only who paid for admission. Just béfore the abolition of this party colored tribunal, a wag, who was fond of music, but who had mare wit than money, red at the gallery door, where the porter de: the name of his master. The wag boldly answered, “I am the Lord Jehovah’s servant,” and was d, fresh laurels; the size of the theatre is advantageous to a goed actor. Sheridan Knowles has been engaged on a new piece, in which Miss Cushman will take the leadin character. Drury Lane opened night before last wit Great promise of cessful season. The fameut jenny Lind has been engaged. with other famo As yet, however, there is bothing very attractive goin, forward, yet the theatres generally are well patronised. ess, is fullevery night, and hi from the y damned thought too French, the other night, some of Frenchified and bold even for Yours, faithfully THE LONDON SPY. Foreign Theatricals. The following artists were performing ia London when the steamship left. At the Theatre Royal, Lyeeum, Messrs. A. Wigan, Meadows and Keeley ; Mrs. Woollidge, Mrs. A. Wigan, Miss Hicks, Miss Turner, Miss Howard and Mrs. Keeley. At the Princess’s Theatre. Mr. J. M. Maddox, Mr. Jas. Vining, Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Compton, Madame Vestris, Mra. H Hughes, Miss Emma Stanley. Atthe Theatre Royal, Adelphi, Madame Celesto, Mr Lambert, Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. Howe, Mr. 0. Smith, Mr Munyard. At the Theatre Royal, Sadlers’ Wells, Mr. H. Mellon, Mr. Creswick, Mr H. Marston, Mr.’ Hoskins, Mr. Morton, Mr. Scharf, ham, Miss Laura Addison, Mrs. H. Marston. At the Strand Theatre, Messrs. Gregory, Waldron, Carle, Attwood, Mrs. Percey and Miss M. Glover. tablished a deservedly high reputation for themse! Liverpool, which, we trust, they may long contin enjoy, will re-appear. T! ragements excited \d afforded light rather unusual in these thy, and there are some reasons ngagement should, if possible, be for, since then, they have had the atedly, on the few actresses public still more successful. honor of again appearing, and that rej boards of the metropolitan theatres, could have been more favorably received by the Or applauted by the press. ‘They come back, therefore to the scene of their firat appearance in Liverpool, loaded with honors and popularity, and with an experience which few ladies on the British stage know better how te Is. it too much, then, to antieipate for them ling audieuces? We that in the ult of been reelized. It 'onr expectations wil w yn that they only @ bs four nights. To Mr. Hammond indebted | w this renewed instance of theatrical m: ement. Mademoiselle Taglioni has taken her departure from Liverpool, and if report speak truly, her last was her farewell appearance on the Liverpool boar: The cost of the new Music Hall, Liverpool, will be £23,000. Jt is calculated to contain twenty-three hun. dred persons, and is from an elaborate design by J.Cua_ admitte: of the doorkeeper’s saying to the other, ‘I never heard of that man’s master before, but I suppose it is seme scur- vy Scotch lord or other.” A most laughable incident occurred during the per. formance of Mdlle Di at the ial Theatre, at ‘The piece wai In that vaude- ‘0 widow, beloved by her cousin, rment by old bachelor named Fromageat, for whom she expresses her dislike by saying, “If M.Fromageat marry me, he will repent it.” 4 you lady in one of the boxes, who was seated by the side of her cousin, whose name was also Fromageat, thinking the actress was m: an allusion to an event in her life, eried out with the utmost naiveté, “Now, I did'nt say so !” The Boulogne Gazette of the 13th instant sa: have just heard that Baron Dalffs Megni, the tist, and well known author of “Urania,” intends giving adramatic soirée, in which he will read different mor- ceauzx of the most popular authors, Shakspeare, Schiller, Goethe, &.” "We We learn by letters from Bologna, that parations are being made in thateity for a grand féte, in commem. oration of the acts of the new Pope, Pius 1X. who was amongst the number who signed the address of the Bolognese to Pope Gregory, at time of the deplo- rable events of the Legations, has occupied in com. posing the music of a 7 Deum, to be sung on the occa- sion, in the cathedral. Pacini’s recent opera, brought out at Naples, in which Teresa Brawmbilla created such a sensation, “11 Bundel- monte,” has just been brought out under the direction of Pacini in person, at Leghorn. The composer Lo Nor] opera were warmly applauded. Colini, one of the Italian baritones, was very favorably received- Supreme Court Dscrstons—Oct. 20, 1846.— Clark vs. Savage, et. al.—same vs. Savage Benedict—same vs. same—same vs. Benedict & Parsons— same vs. Benedict & Savage. On motion of C. Billing- hurst, Esq., judgment was taken in each of these causes, for frivolousness of demur. Ovr. 21.—Weed, Prost. &c., vs. Whitney, et.al. 8. G. Raymond for plaii Mr. Bowdoin for defendants — Judgment for plaintiffs on frivolous demur. Same tney & Lockwood impl'd.; 8 G Raymond for plain- pei Bowdoin for defendants—judgment on frivolous lemur, Conger va. Hotchkiss & Hotchkiss—| jadgment lemur. Spencer vs. Carey &c. al.—Moved as frivolous. pk ert by Mr. Bowne for plaintiff, and Mr. Kirkland for d Held not frivolous. Walk vs. Budd et al—Mr.C. Tucker concluded for plaintiffs, and E. Darwin Smith, heard in reply—decision 5 Calkins et. al.—Decision fendant, Mr. J. Edwards for plaintiff, Mr. Kirkland in reply—decision postponed. Abel vs. Douglass, 2 Bills Except No. 12, Dir. Williams was heard for plaintiff. ‘Oct. 22.—Hale vs Wing et al.—On motion of Mr. Hill, judgment for plaintiff in partition. Sidway va. City of Buffalo No. 19, was transferred to 208%. Mead vs. Browm —No. 719, motion to strike from Calendar. Mr. Hendee for motion, Mr. Wood opposed—denied without costs. Burnett vs. Hotchkiss et al.—No. 678—motion by Mr. Morgan to strike out from calendar—granted. Torrey ads. Winchell—motionby W. I. Worden, Esq. for judg Mr. nce opposed—denied. ningham, Esq. ‘The danseuses Viennocises, forty eight in number, whose late escape from the perils of Dundrum hes exci- ted a it interest n their behalf, appeared at the Adel- phi "Theatre, Liverpool, on the 29th of September. Tho Castellan party, consisting of the fair cantatrice herself, Malle. Corbari, MM. Marras.Ciabatti, Orsini, and Fornesari, had been engaged to perform popular operas at Edinburgh and Glasgow. Mr. Wilson has been delighting the goed folks at Ply” mouth, Taystock, Falmouth, Penzance, Truro, &c. with his Scottish entertainments, which have been received everywhere with undiminished success. Madame Taglioni and M. Silvain have not been so at- tractive as had been Sepected atthe Adelphi, Live I Mr. Lynne is playing in tragedy, Mr. James Browne doing the gome service in comedy. Mr. Murray closed the Edinburgh Adelphi theatre, bho very profitable summer season, on the 10th imo. Mr. Ellis Roberts, the celebrated Welch harper, has been performing at Nottingham and Liverpool, with Great success. Madame Grisi and her coadjutors have given com certs with undiminished success, at severak towns in the Provinces. Jenny Lind is expected at Baden-Baden, from whence it is expected she will make an excursion to Paris, and appear at the Grand Opera; all the exertions of the ma- nager are directed to this point. manager of the Italian Opera, Paris, hes just re" sivas from ‘ini a, cio, in which the maestro has embodied in a masterly style several morecaux from the Voyage a Rheine, La Donna del Largo, Zelmira, and so- veral other of his works. An ori symphony will serve as an overture to this lyrical work. Anew ballet has just been produced at La Scala; it is entith “Serdanopolo.” This, withthe opera “ Moise,” attract good audiencies, in spite of the high te rature. marriage of Madame Albert (actress) with Bignon, formerly an soter at the Odeon, was solemnized on-the Oth ultimo, at the church of the Petits-Peres, Paris. Raphael Felix, the brother of the celebrated French tragedienne, who performed with her at the St. Jam theatre, has become a pensionaire of the Theatre Francais. leaves Paris shortly for Rome, where niet See etree, ism, wrieh. she: Will go 10 Veniee for the Carnival season. She will return to Kng- land in Merch next. guerre painek nounce the death of Mrs. 2, wile ot tes author, who a at ae Len rg eh me y . after a pro! gga Bromishe wave very talented lady, and s, kc. She also wrote the entertain- Welch Girl,” yack oe 0 stints d_ by Madar atris al er coad jutors By Foiympte ‘Theatre, em of which consisted of popular, Welch melodies, arranged by Mr. Parry. Mr. Vincent Wallace has completed the first act of his new opera, and will proceed without delay with the re- mainder, so that it may be ready for representation carly in the ensuing year. Baotin arity Madome Persiani has arrived in ia, preparatory the Italian opera com its season. Ronconi was laine th \t moment a cantata ji ing at the present mome! in pend y Pope Pius X. The words are by one of the most celebrated Itallan poets. Ivanoff is engaged for the ensuing carnival at Trieste, and for the spring at Vieu! i Wc tad ie. be baths of Marienwerder, re has n wall etended otwithstanding the heat of the weather. “ Jessonda, Fidelio,” ‘‘Stradella,” “ Norma,” have been the operas in vogue. ‘A new thestre for French vaudevilles has just been opened at Amsterdam. At the Italian theatre of Pera (Constantinople) a Mons: Dubiame, a ventriloquist, is giving his performances. Fanny Elesler is engeged at Padua to dance twelve nights during the fair of El Santo. She is afterwards ergaged at La Scala, for the season of the Carnival, and ix years. Mrs. wrote several ment called ** Burnham sam bove. Corning et al. va, Crocker—No. 744, motion by Mr. Ferrar to strike cause from calendar with judgment for plaintiff—grant- ed. Wakelee vs. Gifford No. 580—motion by Mr. Bowne to strike cause from calend ranted Hawley vs.+ Sheldon—No. 456—motion by Mr Bowne to astril cause from calendar- opposed by Mr. Hill—denied. Gifford, Pres’t &c. vs. Anable é al.—No. 627—motion b; Mr. C. Tucker to strike cause from ‘grant Same vs. Hogeboom et al —same as above. Burwell ads. Newell, Recor. &c.—Motion by Mr. Burwell to strike cause from calendar—granted yers, &c. vs. Wyncoop .—No, 480—motion by E. rin Smith to strike from calendar with judgment. vs, Thatcher, No.750—motion by Mr. calendar—granted. Chamberlain vs Quackenbush, No. 704- ion by Mr. Maynard to strike cause from Mr. A. Worden opposed. Granted. Also unless defendant pay costs in twent; Motion by Mr. ee ju nt uney et al vs. Shiley, No. nard to strike cause from calender. Granted. Bank Selina vs. Briggs, impl’d, kc., No. 687—Motion by Mr. Noxon to strike cause from calender. Granted. Hall ads Randall—Motion by Mr. Hill to strike cause from calendar with judgment of affirmance. Granted. Vs. Robe, No.#81—Mation by Mr Kirkland for j ent fri’s dem: r. Israel ner opposed feiv Beanott vs, Ward, No, 742 Motion by Mr. Hill for j = a3 Carton demurrer; Mr. —_ opposed ; hel volous. Lansing vs. Tula, 618 Motion by Mr. molds for judgment on demurrer; Mr. C. St ; court’ Wood! r. Reynol for judgm ed. Trustees of Penn Yan by E. Fitch Smith, Es murrer; H. Wells, opposed ; Stow vs. Bradley—Motion by Mr. udgme on frivolous demurrer; granted. Finn vs. Sleight, No. 11—On motion of Mr. Hill, new trial default. Abell vs. Douglass, No. 12—Mr. J. Mullett was heard for defendant, Williams in reply. Chauteuque Coun- Py Bank vs. Hodge et al., No, 14—! jurwell washeard for phaint OMMON SENSE has ‘age, one ofthe surest when ex enust ye ennobling virt Fs Song panoplig ie i Ri versal ‘om men: otieby epplone fines univeraalyrefommenasd Vegrar , than to gering ‘scchme of & fatal consumption to be sown in your con- Equrseto be purened—warm clothing and, ‘ings Scagh en: 0 be p . G77 "Thousands have been quickly cured, hed hard y ired—then why not you, reader, or your acl friends | bes vd thie from ul F Rev Setwnel D. Bure — Ring's dy—Having beea strongly. rec mended find friends to try ‘Ring's Cough Candy for e cold, | did "2, with, 1 manat comteee, arent secpeseienn esto its virrues, but | found myself speedity relieved and able to attend to those duties from which 4 had feared debarred. A feeling of thavkfulness and a wo th ped aps ed Known 10 tne otsees, es 0 Public, and impartiag &. lithe of that which is proverbiaily « tance to the effects of medicine, | » ee. en BAMUEL BD. BURCAARD, Pastor of Houston street Presbyterian Chnreh, corer 0 ‘Thompson and Houston streets, New York. For sale at Ring’s 192 Broadway, corner of John ob Imsic And the men that died not when smitten with the Emerods. AN INFALLIBLE CURK FOR PILES. R. UPHAM’S VEGETABLE ELECTUARY—Is an Cd for this most distress pone penal y, calling om the pro 1%, a moment Fine ry: toon, ene: Mure Avereh 2nd Fes ATE eneacy Prince Albert, MEEN FUN!!! der, will appear in a new ballet, by Perrot. At Breslau a cantatrice, with a most melodious voice, is gaining much spplause at the present time. Her name is Madame Kuchemeister. Balfe is at Vienna, superintend the representation of two or three of his where, w have been highly successful in that imperial city. Mr. Macready is performing at the Surrey Theatre. Mr. Russell is giving his entertainments at the Royal Church Street Theatre, iverpool. Verdi's “ Attila” is performing at Crem ences This Iprical work is sustained _ Siew ensemble. Mitrovich, La Salvini, Mile. Castellan ; perchi were great) uded. ‘The ballet of "* Argia e Alamire,” by Sarafini, met with only moderate suc- cons. . Verdi's “ Ernani” was about hak + ra ‘The direction of the Theatre Frangaise presen rior a report relative to the post. tho Minister of iishment with Medile. Rachel. e mie ‘all the conclusions of that report. The with great | perfect | nister has adopted lates to the suspension of Pep ainktg ee tre Frangaize is also authorised, showld the occasion de- engnge stot actress in liew of Madile Ra- = ‘ine decision of the minister appears'to ha’ vd srt wget tater a gece GwRe'k Coe te Messrs. Sk CO., No. a sate tie country the gb a or! repressed comple: Sha sisry ll = mjury. It i ‘so salotary the skin, and di tan les, Sigecher,erapcions, and al ther evilsof waitin ; To be had wholesale of the importers, Hi & he < ‘Wall street; and retail je rat fork, and in all alten of (iimeed. States to orm, Sali 8 and 6a. 225 1m? MUTHE!) ¥ of thi article, when axed in the tem wi a Renee = on H foudgat ou Cl Birth one halt, iid and mother in a satety. eS a ae Re sone wi Particular study. For sale at 192 Broadway, corner of Joh street. WHE. e considerable effect upon the health of the great tra conalder i iehow announced that she will resume her . = just OTN? “etal een