The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1847, Page 1

& Vol. XL No, 207—Whole Ne. 4804, NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORN NG, JULY 30, 1847. THE NEW YORK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT, North-west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, OIRCULATION..FORTY THOUSAND. eoaly BERALD— Breer. day, Price 2 cents per copy—$? ner i SEEKLY AMAALB Every Satnrday—Price 6X cents py ne. PHERSLD BOR LURGPE very Steam Packet, day— Price #36 cents per eopy—$> per aunum, suctudi payabletn advance. Su received by Messrs Onli Cornhill, ai: Miter the boskaelles 18 Coruhill, snd Jo! el Ry eR FE TORIAL. BERALD— Published lat-of Tunuyry ntene yearsingle copies sixpence each, ‘ADVERTISEMENTS: at the aaual prices—always cash in advaice. Advertisements should be_ wri iu, legible manner. ‘The Proprietor will not be responsible for errors that May ocent iy them al RINTING of all kinds exeeuted beautifully and with “All letters or communications by mail, addressed to the establishment, mast be post paid, or the postage will be de ducted [rom the subscription monev remitted. N K AND H KEM RAILROAD COMPANY EW YOR! ii iw MMER ARRANGEMENT. NAN B DAY, 1847, the 3 eNotes as Slows, until further notice. Up trains Pull leave the City Hall for i ‘ ahoe _ Pleasantyil Shem & Morrisinn eee Boke, Harte and. New i A, White Riun, Bedi 7 A.M. Whitlickrritle eg Nae Croton Falls 4 PM. TA Seo RM ing to New York will leave rine te tray Williaa Brge, ‘Tuckahoe. 6 66 AM. 7190 A.M 7 Te * ea 0 oon 120 P.M. 2 Wis P.M. 552 1 140 ite Pos. 5 6 710 A.M. oo tae 7% 1 pM baa New Castle, Bedford, | Whitlickville, a . 151 . 745 $40 UHSM Tote Croton’ Rais 7m 49 .. The trains to and from 3 con Hille sell ace stop on New , except at Broome struet, = street. A car je each train ten minutes, to up Passengers in i i Croton Falls wil} not stox nitive sd ew York, encopt ae Muckaboe 3y to Flaclom and Morrislana, if tne leave Croton Fi VP ML tau, aud for Paw: train, YORK ; Lake Mahopack and weather. for weival of the 7 o’siock A.M. au) Rings on wea | PR ra 87) oH s* ute Plains, , :, i 6 ¥M. AILY EXCURSION THE ELY TANS ELDS, HOBOKEN. in and after junday, July Lith, the steamboat EER EaSieS il I Lat teenth streets, di- Traria the Eivatin Fielnc at Hoboken, leaving the above meu- ows ° i , Elysian Fields, moc” Niguesnteuee be oclook, Bee Ben 1 “ , inc) 1 cn i ‘a ¥ be ES 4 ae a 3 led ES a Bae es Jv2d Vireo i 8 BB iL peor 1c junsom,, an WIN LEWIS, House, 3 Point, ona “Landing. “The. ateamboat ED. ptai of Vesey street, No Lea tafe, wil an as follows from foot : Leave Shrevpybary, pclae Susy. q . Baturday, ‘31, ‘AM, tu ck. 30, Hs B al, 31, . M. iil be’ jiness.on the arrival of the boat, to con- 'WSBURY, OCEAN HOUSE, seated tons Branch. Heansom Dock, Brovn's Dock, ¢ Middletown and Red as. ¢, Steamboat gee, Master, will run as foliows, from Fulton Leave fi dab . Rg o ook, 31, 10, AME 4 PM. , Sanam Village ‘Stages to convey passengers to all parts of the i i boat, ‘= eee a acces MOKNING LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY and Intermediate Landings. Breakfast and Dignet ou board the Boat. ic low pressure steamboat ‘T’ ', Captain A. Gort Will leave the steamboat pier foot of Barclay Ga londays, slays, and Fridays, at seven o'clock A. ii wh I fre Steamer NAGAR A, Cant. HL Kelloge, will leave the Steamboat Pier foot of Barely street, Tuesday, Tharsday tid 8 turday, at hal pant ax clock, AM. revaraing on ta dey, Fare 50 Couts. asaace or freight, apply oa board, or to F. B. Hall. at the oleerm the wher.” 1y20 TROVLYS LINE STKAMBOA7.8 FORK re i re Ca pote AaAt 7 o'clock, P.M: from the Pier between C. iberty SAAC NEWTON, Capt. Wm. B. Peck, will leave on ‘Monday, Weduesday, and’ Friday evenings, at 7 Oelook. Steamboat HENORIK IUDBON, Capt. R. G, Crattes- dea, wil Teawe, on Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday even. tr 7 o'slock. i ins for Schenectady, Ballston, and Sarato; pete han 2 isamcet, Mace ad ees PAT aeemt Sundays, Pansengers will Gd this tious tad convenient routes ive O'Clock, f. M.--Landiug at Intermediate Places chiapas RIG Steamboat ROCHESTER, RH. Furry, will Sisley, W senactas Voticy ind Bandas stents most ot eee 3 at5 o'clock. 'H, AMERICA, Captain T. N. Hulse, will leave ~ Vs y, avd Saturday after noons, at o'clock. ‘ ‘ il}.at all times arsive in Albany in emple taken at moderate rates, and none taken after 6 yelock, PM °'7F Ali persons are forbid trasting any of the bonts of this without a wi (inn Reged pro od sores of ta ing od Pc ‘on board the bouts, . coffee om the whart Svar on the wharf. orrosr tion PASSAGE OFFICE—To Albany,, 50; By use, $2; Oswego, 83; Hocherer 30°95; Berto, $2 4o, Cleve: stroit, $35 jes $8; Chi ' Poroats sud Hamilton, $4. Whiteball, required wil be given forthe {aliiment of all Te tT TW Lo HAY, Agent, New York—167, STA ahaa FERRY—On and actin wr alesis ran as follows, until further notce — ‘As 6; 8, 9, 10,11, Ac Mey and 1, 3, 3) 4, 5, 6, 7, P.M At 7, 9, 10, 11 AM. mdf, Sion minutes pest 3, and at 4,5, a ution 4.7 olciock, FM. . New Vork April 131 alg cs 5 ular ty calli RV RPOOL, 1150 fons barthens Cape pacwel 1p " sadriige, will wif asabove, her regalar day. B trig eg. ani lesan aise ‘terior agsom- pegastrn . ee aide of Bure slipege to” WoooHULL MINTURN, 37 South st, oe he packet ip Queen of the West, 1250 tons on, Cape Philip Woodhouse, will aucoeed the Liverpool, aud sail ou her rewniar day. 3! ivaa re FOR OLABGOW-—Regalar Preket of the igth of Avg the fine new hr. paket ship BROOKS. BY, 0 tas, Capt Hugh Sekwen, rennerregniar day.” oF behtgy pease, having splendid accommodations, ap Toot of Roosevelt at. K. R., or to tri “WoOpHUEL ke MINTURN, 97 South st, reculer packet bark As Carr, 400 tons, Capt. Wright, ecred ‘the Brooksby, and sail on her regular day. will sail as CARLISLE & RIPPARDS | EMIGRATION OFFICE, in connection with George Rippard & Son, Liverpool ~The ex, to inform the se in Connection Liverpool, aud a rpool ‘enabled Belfast, Dublin, on most from Great rms. Kor the gene sengers coming through our Liverpool, reference to numerous le ters received from emigrant page ow an the geod treatment Ls 7 bave at all ed.’ In onder ‘arya ave ew, induced 0, eatablldh a house ta ts rsa a sappointment ce common igrant in'ttverpool may be prevented, Fae tea re Lives the ins, George Rippard & Son, despatch Garrick, Hotoguer, Queen of the Wet rpoo y aw their regular dayay aud, n'addition oietne one ships every week. farsons Wishing to send money to their frie parable at 4i Trelani m ‘ Cy = Poe ies ripest diepount, on the” rringival wud thers bra z “Apply ts CARIABLY & Rive ee of Wall Li re 46 Sor treet, cor FOR LIVERPOOL —| TON capt Hivnht ie tonsa in teams ver remulaeday. 6th of Augest. ‘T's; accommoda: posed by ary mip ta port and tareretenes being uusar- ing agveady eipaged, those, destinre vote” inking ib thts foot ‘iid pueket showld’ mak Of Maiden lane, 7 to ssl RNY ouch ‘ Pine) “4 The shave will be'mnececded " roa snap WES POINT Cape asthe eee ASG toca, te ee it regular tay. r fur © ‘to sail 80 sendin ii ; out Sia atte ‘ jyare & Es jesirous of try, ean have them bi packet by applying aa above. ISHED P, OLD EST. OFFICE. L STREET. SAMUEL THOMPSON AND’ NEPHEW. Aunts ror THE “BLack Stak” Line op Packets. ; Liverpool to New York. M7. gins. Tns Reg Tns B'n. (new) —-W, Edwards, 945 (1609 ‘wew) ¢; K, Crocker, 2 1400 bY gremen oT 1400 : P. Norton, 792 1300 8. Goodhue, 932 1660 1s 180 1900 issell, 1090 1800 730 10 80 M50 768 1375 106.5, 1750 810 Noo 806 M00 670 1300 ‘port and Li nsively patronise sand have no hesitation in assuring for the passage ot jand, that they will inferior to’ none in point of comfort, couve- nnienge and safety, one of which will sll from Liverpool, every ya, throughout the year, making delay and. the ‘couse- ent expense to emigrants at the Port of embarkation, Imposi- Wie. (tree passage ber steamer from the various righ and rts, with bread ney paid, tured all atthe lowest rates; and: when those. tettled. for ie coming ont, the Fal mid willbe, promptly re- a VEL T IN & NEPHEW, 275 5 1. 10 Goree Pi , Liv’pl. Dral mor exchange, javgtle SPaghe 0. "farsished for Ghee Go. Livecpsal the: Natioual Bank’ of Boctiind: ivergool, FE : Nitioual Bank of Irelands aud Northern Waaking Go. “Apply as abovs Jy20 30t*re REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, &e. rs, Me EORGE McBRIDE, Temit money, in sums large or small, to persona residing sw any part of Ireland, in the saine manner'as he and his prede cessor in business have done for the last thirty years and more; also, to any part of England or Seotiand. P Money remitted by letter, post-paid, to the subscriber, or petsoually depos Thies, with the neme of the persoa or persons in Ireland, Eugland or Scodland, mit isto be seut, and neat town, wil immediately transmitted and ‘paid accordingly, and a receipt to that effect given ut forwarded to the sender. Sy2t doc FOR NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA AND EWHYOHi LINE. No. 46 Broadway, coi in OSWEGOY Captain Johnson.” = : johnson. rsoll. Ship LOUISVILLE. Cape, hunt, BE banka hain a i Bark, WIL ASHE Cancain Park F ir. Ths abore thine wesil O6ibe dow ib, of _Mehe drat of grater, and commanded by” tho most experienced captains iu the trade. ‘Their cabins dsomaly. furnished, and. every attention paid to the comfortand ‘cogvenience of the passel "Neither the captains or owners ofthe above ships will be re: spousible for jewelry, bullion, precious stones, allver of plated stare, op for any lea, Dareels or packages vent by, of pat, ou board of them, unless regular bills of lading are taken for the stipe, and the’ value therein expressed. at eight or pasoaye, a Feel at Orleangawharf, foot o K all street, or to LLINS, 56 Bolith strcot. ‘Agent in New Orl fohn, Woodruff & Co., who will promptly forward all goods to their address, iw having now completed ents, beg leave to announce to their friends an rt paseages toad from the Old Country can ke seeured. on the most, ree stable termes in at elas park ie, sailing regularly from iverpool, ‘They leo’ guarantee that, there shall be no detention but Chat etslgrats wil be forwarded on tu \¢ "Drafts payable on demand on the Royal Bank of Ireland, andon Mears. Prescott, Grote, Ames &'Co., Conan. 25 aoe re a UEFICE, 86 South st.— Yersons wishing to send for their friends in the old coun try, can secure passage on reasonable terms, by any of the maguificert ships comprising the new Ling’ of Liverpool pack- eth, Vigi— ‘i Y STI ION, 1750 tons, Captain John Britton. UREN OF HE WEST. 100 tous, Capt #: Woodhouse, LIVERPY Oks 1250 tons, Gmaptain John Eldridge. HOPTINGUER, 1150 tons, Capt. Ira Bursley, sailing from Liverpool on the 6th of exer, month. Pnasage can also be secured by the St. Georye’s or the Union Line ers packets, in Bd wu a uP oot w rte. ‘or further iculars aj oO Saas ae W.& J. T. TABBCOTT, iy29 86 South street, New York. EAN STEAM NAVIGATION Bese sits. Office 44 William street. Drngcrons. Conrad W. Faber, Horatio Allen, Mortimer Livingstoa, John L, Stephens, Herman Oeirich . SAND, President. Eowarn Mtns, General Agent, New York. CHantes E. Annensow, Secretary. the charter, notive ts for an amount not to the eapital stock of the Ocean Steam Company, will be re-opened at the office of the Gompany, 44 William comer of Wall street, on Monday, 2ist ct B ‘e percent of the amount subscribed must be paid at the period of subscription in specie or bank bills. The balance of the subscription will be ealled f meats uot exceeding 10 per gent,as my, we reant red by theo rations of the Compa- ay, and. upon thirty days previous notice. “rhe following is the 25th section of the By-Laws— * Subscription to the capital of the Company, after the amouut may ( preference be allowed to those who may then be stockholdecs, and to the extent of their then actual subscription. Je6 30t re FOR LIVERPOOU—To wuioa Tac day, 3d August, The splendid new iron steam ship SARAH SANDB, burtiven 10 Zaptain Thompson, will sail as above, day, Having splendi tions fora few second cabin ng ss wine will be co “ reqnoed rates. Those about ‘ wna jeatign (0, eer rr ihiae, corner Pine and South streets. BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIP, 1200 tons 430 horse power each, under coutract ith the Lords of the Admirality tain Alexanaer Ryrie. Baptain kdword Gr Lott. in John Hewitt, HE. Ju with HIBERNIA, Cs ing are THE NIAGARA, fi Li THE UROPA: h rom Liverpoo a i ted to sail from Boston’ are the» A «e+ August 1, 1847 Hibemia,... ro Augurt 16, 1817 Feavongers’ igkage inuist be on board ‘the day previons to sailing. joney—From Boston to Liverpool, $120,do do to ed ( ys of ule, y other information, apply to D. BRIGHAM, Jr., Agent A AtHARNDEN & CO.83 Will: In addition to the above line between Liverpool «+ Aalifax, an c been entered into with Her H te Will be give: willstart. Under the new contract the e » Saturday during eight months, and every fortnight during the other months in t Going al ternately between Li and be sween Liverpool and maar who will be taken at a reduced price. waging second c*bin passages for their to leave Liverpool ou the 6th of if in the above steamer, can doso at greemge Jmanengers, by applying to FOR LIVERPOOL—The magnificent nee esahin BART SAN UBC aieaie Ww ©. Thompson, will sail the 3d of August, having & ; modations fora limited number of seco Pe ns of en jy Maren #3 South st., below Burling Si RENCH TRANSATLANTIC stRANsHte COMP ANY —Hoyal Mai The Steam 8! UNION, E. Hebert ‘Commander, takes her d itivel jon Saturday the 2th instant HI CADER HUA sales the 1th of Sa Pre NEW Seated e he UNION, oo* jee from New York The PHILADELPHIA sails on the 15th August The NEW YORK sth Sep Wel pt. UNIO’ “goth 1 to any affont, and commanded id gator: hen their transforma- vessels to commercial ones is complete, they as comfortable as any ? ps ean be inade, eof passage from New York for the first class is Havre 1,000 fran il be charged extra, but the prices will be very mite freight in Ha lated by afixed cariff. ‘Th freight in Havre is regula fixed cariff. ‘The treight from New York is ruled by the tharket rater Forfurther particulars apply to the office of the company, 14 Brondwnv. vite BROTHERS & CO.—Passage to and Biack Bal f Packets, and ke—Persons wishing pas: 1d commodious packet ship ) her regu- AAC WIGHT, which lar day, will please make immer Marshall, on board, at foot of Be **{thowe sending for their friends to come out from Liverpool by the above favorite packet, or any of the Black Ball Line, the ie ad eiatenath of ever7 mon, vfying to wee mmitting money to their fiends, ean haye drafts for ne on Geman on the oval ‘Bank of 5 pacott, rote, Am Ms mi aid at their ions branches throughout Great . pply to. ‘ Nibbite BROTHERS & (0, (0. 35 Fulton street, New York, ext door to the Falton Banik, get agents fot the old, or Black Ball kets. ip FIDELIA, sails from Liver- jel3 em Britain ‘and ire only authorised pv ive of Liverpool B, pool ou the iat The War, &c. APPAIRS IN GENERAL TAYLOR'S CAMP. (From the New Orleans Delta, July 21.) The scones James L. Day, Capt. Wood, arrived last isd yom the Brazos, whence she sailed on the 13th instant. é Col, Reuben Davis, of the 3d Mississippi riflemen, and Col S.R Curtis, aoting inspector general under Gen. Wool. came passengers on the James L. Day. Col. Cur- tisleft the camp at Buena Vista on the 20th ult. He furnished to the American Flag of the 14th inet. an out- line of the news which we give below. It is the most de- finite and interesting we have had for some time from the army of Gen. Taylor. From the Flug we learn that the schooner Equity, bound out from the mouth of the Rio Grande for New Orleans, with a cargo of hides, grounded on the bar, where she remained thumping for two days, On the 6th inst, she came off at high tide, and went ashore at Boca Chica, Vessel supposed to be a total los Tho Flag has ome indefinite eeandal about “ two com- mirsary’s clerks” at the mouth of the river, and defalca- tions. " Nothing tangible is given. Papers from San Luis Potos! to the 6th inst. have been received by the Mexicans at Matamoras. The news has not transpired, but is looked upon as favorable to the Mexicans.’ It was reported that General Scott had marched from Peubla and then coun! marched, upon learning the resistance to be offered him twenty-five miles from the capital, [We have no fuith in news thus half disclose if kept back.} ‘Two teamsters, in the employ the Quartermaster’s Department, were drowned from on board the steamer Big Hatches on the night of the 10th instant, on her paseage up from the mouth of the river. A ‘oollision took place between the Big Hatehee and the Lama, und tho two men jumped or were knocked overboard. Cap- tain Hill, of the Hatcheo, lowered his boat and made search for the men, but they wero not to be found. The U. 8. steamship Telegraph loft the Brazos one hour previous to the departure of the James L, Day, but was passed by the latter two hours out. ‘Che U. 8. steamship Fanny was at the Brazos, to leave at 4 P.M, same day, (18th.) On Monday, at 12, M., in Iat 27 20, lon 94 90, tho James L. Day passed U. 8. steamship Galveston, stand- ing to westward. ‘The following is the news furnished the Fleg by Col. Curtis Up to tho time of his departure from Buena Vista every thing had remained quiet in camp. ‘The Mexican fore’s at Ban Luis were variously reported at from four tofourteen thousand, ‘They are commanded by Gen Vulencia, A march against Gen, Wool had been deter- mined upon, but appeurs to have fallen through. Gen, Wool received timely notice of it on the 26th uit., and made arrangements for a hearty weloome. It was after- wards ascertained that the brigade of Gen. Minon, (com- manded now by another officer,) forming the advance, had approached within sixty or eighty miles of Saltillo. Here tho soldiers begun to desert aud dissensions arose, which induced countermarch, and rumor said that Gen. Valencia was en route from'San Luis to join Gen, Suuta Anna at the city of Mexico. (We can contradict this rumor upon the authority of San Luts papers re- ed in this city within the last few di These pa- pers state Gen. Valencia to bo etill in San Luis, making preparations for the reception of Gen. Taylor. ‘They mention that despatches ordering Gen. Taylor to form a Junction with Gen, Scott, by the way of San Luis, had baen captured, and they feel certain that Gen, Taylor will march upon that place. ‘The regular troops under Valencia are stated ar nine thousand, and strenuous ap- poe made to the people to assist in the defence of e city. ‘Lhe troops at Buena Vista (2,900) are in good health and under Gen, Wool’s command progrossing rapidly in the “school of a soldie Gen. Taylor is still at Walnut Springs, quietly await- ing the arrival of thosu reinforcements 40 often pro- mised and always delayed. He desires to go forward or back; thinks he has a prospect of getting more reiu- foroements than necessary for mere garrison duty in thie country, but net encaeh to prosecute hostile move- ments” Ho has 120,000 rations, 600 wogons and 2,000 mules waiting ready to move forward. ‘The camp near Mier. designed as the headquarters of Gen. Hopping and the “ School of Instruction,” has been seleoted ut the Sulphur Springs, xbout three miles from Mier, at the juaction of the Alamo river with the Rio Grando. It is said to be » delightful place, and some 1,500 troops are ulready oollvoted there. Col. Belkuap and Major Crosman started from Camargo on the Sih instant, on the Rough and Ready steamer, desigaing to try the navigation to tho new oamp. Tho rive. is still tow, and but few bouts ascend above Reynosa. A large quantity of public stores have accumulated at Reynona aud at San Francisoo. Those stores, designed for the army abeve, will be forwarded as fast aa cireumstances will allow. It was rumored along the road that Urrea was on this side of the mountains; but it was not geuerally believed in Camargo, cr above there on ths line. ‘The country wore the appearance of perfect quiet, und there was no interest in either Present or prospective operations. At this place, Mexican reports aesnine a more concise form, and we are forced to give credit to some of them. Itis beyond doubt that Urrea is on this sida of the mountains. We have positive information of his being in Victoria five days ago, and of his having arrested the Governor of this State, and sent him u/ der guard to the city of Mexico, charged with hatching treason against the Mexican Government. It ts also pretty eer- tain that shot by his order, treasonable oorrespondence having been found in his possession ‘I'he department of T's- maulipas is put under contribution for a large sum of money. and Urrea is deputed to enforce its collection with the bayonet. There is a report that he has ieft Victoria, with the design of attacking Tampico, in con- junction with the troops from San Luis; but this rumor we cannot trace to any reliable source. Curvojal is reported moving about all over the coun- try—hervone day, there the next—lotting few traders escape him; fleecing them even to their shirts, any. The U. S, steamer Col Clay, will be launched from Marray'e oat yard at 4 o’clook this afternoon. She was built ff We quarterm: tons burthich.—Louisville Jou N. We understand that orders were received here on Saturday. for the immediate equipment of the frigate Brandywine, destined for the coast of Braail, as the flag ship of Com. Storer. Such portion of the crews of the Raritan and of the Potomac, as heve further time to serve, are to be transferred to the Brandywine, which ig expected to rail during the mouth of August. ‘Lieut, C B. Poindexter has been ordered to the Brandywine The frigate Raritan dropped to Craney [sland from between the forts on the afternoon of Saturday. We are informed that there is now no fort of sickness on board The Sloop Vandalia was towed down to Craney island in advance of the Raritan, and the crew of the Raritan were immediately transferred, The following is alist of the officers at present at Craney Ieland:— | Sharp; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Wright; Midshipmen | Gray and Clarke; Boatswain, Munro; and Master's | Mate, Bailard.—Norfotk Paper, 26th inst. SQUADRON IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. (From the Washington Union, July 28.} We some time ago informed our readers that the Sec- | retary of the Navy, anticipating the possible appearance in the Mediterranean of vessels claiming to be Mexic privateers. had ordered to that sea, fer the protection of our commerce there, one of the’ sloop-of-war belong- ing to the African squadron. This order was dated on the 7th of April, and in a letter to the department from Commodore Read, dated June Ist, 1847, he writes :— Your instructions to send the ‘Marion to Gipralter were received at a peculiarly favorable moment, She was in company with me, awaiting the arrival of stores to go down the coust again, or orders to return to the United States, Instructions were tmmediately given to her commander to take on board the necessary stores and proceed to Gibraltar, there to consult the U.S. con- sul as to the best courte to pursue, and, if not otherwite advised by that functionary, to ori Jo the Mediterra neon in pursult of the trespassers on our commerce, if any should have made their appoarance in that wea’ | have directed Commander Simonds to report his arrival at Gibraltar to you.” The following is au extract from a letter to the depart- ment from Commander Simonds, dated * U. 9. ship Ma- rion, at sea. lat. 96 deg. N., long. 33 deg 36 min. W, June 20, 1847 “Sir: | have the honor to inform you that this ship, ander my command, is now proceeding towards Gibral- tar, in pursuance of orders from Com. Read. We sailed from Porto Praya on the 4th fost.” ‘The Princeton sailed from Philadelphia, for the Medi- tarranean, on Friday last, and she will be followed by the Allegheny and one or two other vessels. There need ba no fear, therefore, of any depredations on our commerce in that rea. A Patriotic Seamay.—Th was left with the purser of the St. Mary’s, by J (leary Krafit, @ reaman on board that ship, as he was about going ashore on the expedition to Tampico: — U.S. Suir St. Many's, No. 15, 1946, Sin,—On going ashore to fight for the ecnutry of iny adoption, I beg to address « few lines to you, aud | am confident you will freely grant the favors | ask of yo as one of the officers of government, sad as ® gentleman, In case of my death, | with the little [ have due on this ship’s books to go for the benefit of government. It will be sufficient for a soldier's pay for tha space of nine mouths in my piace. I sincerely wish that you will inform my father, Mr John H. Krafft, of Hanau, in Germany, of uly death, wad also that I fell on the tield of batie. following letter Yours, very respectfully. 4 J HENRY KRAFFT. In forwarding this letter to the department, Com- | mander Saunders writes:—" I rond it because it may be gratifying to you to know of the patriotism of one of our | adopted citizens, It is more credivable to Krafft, becau he bad no intention of continuing in the view afte his term of oulistment has expired. — Washington Union, July 28. | From Monrevivgo ayy Burxos Ayres.—We are indebted to a commercial house of this city for the following extract from a letter, dated Montevideo, June 10:— Wo have advices from Buenos Ayres to the 7th, when it was generally believed that there would be no settlement. Mr. Harria has been consulted by ti plenipotentiaries, and the proposals were laid before him, ke. He has endeavored to induce Roras to accept of them, but without snecess—indeed,he cannot be per- sunded to anything. If the Ministers have no power to propose other terms, depend upon it, we shall have no peace.— Baltimore Patriot nephew of Canales has been arrested gnd | Lieutenants Rootes, Claiborne, Parker, Biidie; Surgeon, | Hantvoxp, July 24, 1847. Trinity College Commencement—Business—More new Popers — Political — Presidential Expenses to this City. The annual commencement of Trinity College will take place in this city, at Christ Church, on Thursday, August 5, at 1034 o'clock A.M. The graduating class numbers 19, The Board of Fellows meet July 30, at 9 A. The House of Convocation meets at the College Cabinet, at 10 A. M. on Wednesday, August 4. Their address will be delivered by Rev. Jonathan M. Wain- wright, D. D., and poem by Rev. Geo. Burgess, D. D., at Christ Churob, at 3 P.M. same day. Tho Atheneum, and other societies connected with the oollege,are makin; their usual exhibition preparations. bs . Our wholesslo merchants are very busy boxing up goods for the west—more so than usual at this season of the year, there being large numbers of western mer- chants, who are Hartford scions, and thelr predilections for buying at their former homes are of course strong. For this reason our oity is indebted for much of her foreign trade ‘Two new papers have recently been started here, The Hartford Republican, an organ for the young democra- | cy, daily and weekly.’ But irom the straggles it has un- dergone since its first issuo, a month since, it has, appa- rently, “died in child-birth.” The other is called The Connecticut Whig, weekly now, but promises soon to become a daily also. It starts under fair auspices. The whigs of this Stato battle at tho polls for what they term principles, and nine-tenths of them do it ho- iy; but after having secured the ascendancy of thelr party, in steps a set of greedy cormorants, claim- ing all the offices by right of former possession, either by themselves or ancestors, and get them, too. ‘There is the worst kind of “ old hunkerism’” prevailing in this State, Threo things are indispensable to secure ottice, under the present whig dynasty. Ist, To be a niember of ono of the “ ancient and honorable families,” no matter how much deteriorated. 2d, A. pettifogging lawyer. Sd, ‘To bow the neck and bond tho pliant Linges of the knee to Baal—the petty junto. It is true, oocasionally, a man, by degrading himself, and permit: ting himself to become a mere cat’s-paw for this clique, will occasionally get a little sop. Others have got it by paying certain sums into the eleotion fund, If there is any virtue left in the whig ranks, and especially it the young whigs of this State, who are not lawyers, ever ex- pect to see und experience justice, it is time they ariso | in their might and annihilate this junto. Tho handsome reception given the President of the ba States by this city, cost the city a little less than Oup Bringer, N. J., July 24, 1847. Our Relation with Spotswood. in the Herald of July 23d is» communication from Spotswood, in relation to the removal of the post office feom that place, which, aftef annihilating the Postmnas- ter General, would involve our unassuming village in the same fate. The Spotswood manufactories, consisting almost entirely fof tobacco, give your correspondent right to puff both their commodities aud their village, but not to make wilful misrepresentations of ours. Your correspondent in his “facts” concerning Old Bridge, says it ig “a amall out-of-the-way place, with very little business,” where people do not receive in a month half the number of letters and papers that pass through the office at Spotswood in one day;” “ the Old 3ridge, where the office is now placed, contains two stores, a tavern, (not hotel. as in Spotswood.) a church, does ‘very little business,” and then calls it “a fair statement.” Now for # different kind of * facts.” Old Bridge is situated two miles from Spotswood, at the head of navigation, on South River, {s brauell of the Raritan ) There are six sloops aud tohooners owned hers, that this place and New York, exclusivo of transient vessels It ia one of the largest: wood depots in the tate; there ave several manufictories here and in the vicinity; the Camden and Amboy railroad, and Bordentown and South Amboy turnpike both pass through ft, and the mail routw has passed tbraugh it since its first establish- ment in New Jersey. Your correspondent must have a strange obliquity of vision, to call this an out-of-the-way pluce. As for there being “very little business,” that is « point which depends entirely’ on the size of a person's ideas, What John Jacob Astor, or your correspondent would call “a very little business,” others may think differently of. fe indirectly und unjustly makes a se- rious charge aguinst the late post imaster of Spotswood, if he means to say there were more lotters and papers reoeived at the Spotswood office in one day than ut the Old Bridge office iu two months; for ho suys the “quarterly returns tell their own story,” and tor the quarter ending June 30, 1847, the exoess of the Spots. wood office over the Old Bridge offloe, was Just three dollars. J ly between Sporting Inteiligence, Rack witht an INpiaN—Joun StEKPRoce AGainst Fast Hoxses.—On Saturday last a small party, on their return from a pic-nie excursion to the Indian village, happened to meet, about « mile this alde the council house, the ‘fast’ Indian, John Steeprock—(he who caine ao near winning the great ten mile foot race at Hoboken. ) As some of the party were on their first visit to the In- dian settlement, and were desirous of seving an Indian foot-race, John wax bantered for a run, aud, by way of nduoement. was told that if he would reach’ the coun- house, (distant one milo and a trifle over) before we could drive there with our two-horae team and wagon, containing four persons, he sbould,have « small purse, which was made up on ‘the spot. John in a guttural “na’h-wy”’ consented, and divesting himself of boots and hat, and tying a handkerchief tightly around the waist and another around his head, was ready for a start. At the word “go,” and with a crack of the whip, away woe went—team and Indian—the latter “loping” off steadily but rapidly, afcer the Indian style, and we crowding on | with our team—n fast one—as swiftly as wo dared, The rood was undulating. winding, and in some places rough, We thought it would be no“ chore” at all to “ distance” him, but very soon discovered our mistake, and com- menced “paying out.” It was no use, Mr. Indian new and then glaoed back, and whevever we whipped up, he whipped up too, Several times he orossed aud re-eross- ed the road ket og the best track—sometimes taking the foot path beside the road, and occasionally bounding over # log or bush with astride that was woudertul. At one time we came upon a Amooth, “straight stretch” of thirty or forty rods, and by a little extra effort, shot aheac ; but it wouldn’t do—we were “ sold’’—for at the next hill John respectfully raised his coat-flaps and bade us good by. He won the race about six rods, and ran it in four minutes and forty seconds! It did not appear to fatigue him in the least,— Batavia Spirit of the Times. Tue Rack or rae Laxe Steamers Exving ano Son- Tava.—“Hore we are at Manitons [sland,and the Empire has just left. There is great commotion on board, The woodman on the dock has just informed us that the En. pire had been here two hours, taken on sixty cords of wood, and she had been gone about forty minutes. There was 4 shout on deck on hearing this, which told that the | passengers were getting up steam for the chase. The dancing which was going on in the after oubin was bro- ken up, and all hands fell to wooding. A man with a lantern could haye seen the editor of the Cleveland Herald toteing in wood by the urmful, sweating like a woodpecker, and a little further on the dock, the editor of the Plain Dealer might have beon seen doing hix best at ‘ loeding from tho pile.” —Clevelund Pluin Dealer. The Heath of Children. Jory 29th, 1847, Tor Evrron or tux New York Henan :— Sin:—The alarming mortality during the last four weeks in our city, particularly among children, occu- sioned by the diseaso Known among us us cholera iufan- tum, to which you hayo culled public attention, de- mands from ats and our municipal authorities that every means should be adopted to arrest its future futal progress Ina disease which frequently terminates life in twen- ty-four hours, In which the brain becomes early and se- rlously affected, the whole secreting and digestive sys tom deranged, the nervous system so a excited an to occasion convulsions, stupor and death, {t surely be- hooves the solicitous parent to exclude from bis dwell- ing every cause that may so suddenly deprive him of his offepring, and it is imperative on our Common Coun- cil to enforce or enact lawe for the general protection of buman life. One cause of the disease is doubtless that to which you have alluded, {mpure and adulterated milk, ‘There sre, however, two others which care and attention may guard against, The first is, that of exposing tho sur- tee of the body to the night air, by open windows, when the excretory ducts of the skin have been pouring out perspirable matter during the day under # heat of 1 or 92 degrves, The pores are tully opened, tho covl air of the night acting on the exposed surfiee, sends the liver, Ke , and irritation, oon, consequences. In many fatal oases of cholera infantum whieh pave occurred in this neighborhood, | have traced the origin of the disease to this cause alone August is fast approaching, and with it, that long lat of unripe fruits with which our stroets are deluged. and which bring as their never failing attendants, diroase and death, Let parents look to this second cause—let thei exert the utmost vigilance to prevent the purchase of this vegetable poison for thvir children—let a careful atch be set over children’s nurses, at heme and abroad nd let our city fatvers, if they would deserve litle, euact some ordinance which #hall render the sale of unripe fruit a penal transgressio point an officer or ofiicers to see tl ance be strictly enforced, J. BARBER, M.D, Twenty-fourth street, New York. Miscellaneou ‘The commencement exercises of Rutger's College, New Brunswick, N. J., took place on Tuesday and Wea: nevdsy. The audience was very large, and tho young gentlemen aro said to have acquitted themselves hand- somely, Tho jewelry store of B.G. Mumford, No. 103 Broad street, Providouce, waa entered by false keys on the 26th inst., and robbed of gold and silver watches, silver ware, jewelry, &o., to the value of $1200 or $1000, The hotels at Niagara Faille were full on the 20th inst, and many viriters were compelled to sevk lodgings in private houses, An order has been issued by the Canadian Govern- mont to prevent sick emigrants from passing up the river St. Lawrence abo roewe Isle CANADIAN ParLiament.—The Speaker of the Canadian Legislative Council read a letter on the 26th inst. from Major Campbell, the Civil Soomgtary in which the Governor General mands that Parliament be rorogued, should thd public business allow, on Wednes- oe , the 9th iy Wear o'clock, P, M. blood into the largo Interual secreting organs as tie | stion and death are the Common Council. Boanp oy Arpermen—July 29.—Monnis igrnspeoetel Eegq , President, in the Chair. ‘The Board met this - ing pursuant to adjournment, for the purpose king up report of the Special Committee of the aera: e Committee in their , maturo consideration upon the subject of giving out th cleaning of th e streets by contract, a saving in the amount of expenditure will not only be ‘usterially oteate ed, but that the streets of our o! ty willbe kept in a cleaner state than they are under the present Diy In this they may be mistaken, but still they trust ” by dividing the city into districts of a small extent, ani giving out the contracta for cleaning the same to pro- per and responsible parties, under certain conditions, that hoth of these objects will be gained.” W th regard to the probuble estimate of expenses likely to be incurred for cleaning the streets by contract, the Committee state that from the inquiries which the Committee have made, they are of opinion that the dis- tricts which they propose, viz: six can be contracted for at the average of from $10,000 to $12,000 each district. At the larger amount there would be's saving effecte branch of the city expenditure, taking the amount paid last year aan comparison, of over $40.00. Aldermen Oliver and Smith with these views, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted:— Resolved, That the cleaning of the streets of the city be hereafter given out by contract; and that the city be divided for that purpose into six districts, according to the plan hereunto annexed. Resolved, That tho Comptroller be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to advertise for proposals for cleaning the streets of the city by contract for one year, in accordance with the plan, and subject to the condi- | tions hereunto annexed. jolved, That the proposals which shall be received by the Comptroller under the said resolutions, be sub- mitted to the Finance Committees of both Boards of the Common Council for their approval, and they shall give such contracts to such fit and proper person or persons who shall offer to take the same upon termsthe most ad- vantageous to the Corporation, provided, however, that no contract shall be given to the same person or partles for more than one of the said districts. Aud the said person or persons taking such contract shall furnish suroties that shall be satisfactory to the Fivance Com- mittee, for the faithful performanoe of such contrac: And the Comptroller shall thereupon cause such con- tract, together with the bonds for the faithful perform- ance thereof, to be made and executed by the respective parties, and their sureties in accordance with the condi- tons hereunto annexed. Conditions —Contractors will be required to conform to the following regulations in the several districts Persons contracting for cleaning streets shall cause all the dirt, filth, rubbish, and manure, to be removed from tha public markets, and the limits thereof, every Sunday | before the hour of 9 o'clock in the morning; and every other day, excepting Sunday, before the hour of 4 o'clock in the afternoon. | The suid contractors shall cause a cart, in every day, except Sundays, to pass through each street in their re spective districts, tor the purpose of receiving and car- tying away all vegetables, offal, and garbage, that msy be delivered to such carts. ‘Tho said contractors, under the direction of the Su- petintendent of Streets, shall provide » suMlcient num- er of horses and carts, which sball pass through tho se- voral stroets of their respeotive districts, at lenst three tines in cach week, for the purpose of earrying away all | cinders and ashes which may have beon made and aceu- mulated in the several stores end dwelling houses in their respective districts, » sald contractors shall causo ali of tho streets, wharves, piers. heads of slips, public lands and places, the limits of the publio markets, in each of their re- speotive distriots, to be properly swept and cleaned, at loust throe times in each week, or ofte: should the Superintendevt of Streets so direct. shall also employ a sufficient number of cartmen to remove all the wangre, rubbish, and dirt from the streets. wharves, piers, and all other places which they are required to Swoep, on each day of sweeping. bufore sunset. ‘The great thoroughfares of the city shall be properly swept and cleaned before 6 o'clock A. M.,in the months of June, July, August and September, and before eight o'clock A. M. the remaining part of the year. ‘They shail also cause all the snow and ice to be re- moved from the sidewalks, crosswalks and out of the gutters opposite the places and buildings belonging to ‘They the Corporation, in their respective districts. sball also cause the snow in the streets, opposite any public ground or building, to be levelled, and the side- walks to be strewed with sand or ashes, in case the snow or ice becomes congealed thereon; and to do such other duties respecting the removal of snow or ice as is cus- tomary office; the sume to be under the direction of the Super. intendent of Streets. In addition to the toregoing regulations, other sec- tions provide for the cleaning of receiving basins and removal of ail rubbish, streot manure, &6. from the city. vAfter disposing of a few other papers of minor impor- tance, the Board adjourned to Monday evening next. Poilce Intelligence. Burglary —The clothing store, 206 Chatham Square, core 1 te and Barnum, was broken open by burglars Wednesday night, the store shutters having bee vyu wood & pane Of glass smashed, stealing from the inside three vests, with which they made their e In old Pickpocket “ Nabbed."~An old and well known pickpocket, called Bill Evans, was nicked’ » yea- terday morning in Chatham Square, in the act of plok- ing the pecket of a Mrs. Rory Coit, residing in Essex street, of a purse containing $13 in bank bills. It ap- pears this light fingered rascal, together with his “pal,” waa dodging in and out of ‘a “ push,” in Chatham Square, created by @ sale of furniture at auction, but were fortunately “spotted” by a Mr. Gray id Braddick, who observed them “ sounding” the coat tail pockets of many of the bye-standers, until at last Bill made a“ dash’ and “touched” a purse contal: m of money from the pocket of Mr: vidick saw the purse in the ravcal’s hand, and immediately gave the alarm, and Bill was “grabbed” before he could escape, but not before he bad time to pasa the “swag” into the hands of his “ pal? who “stall- ed” off and cleared. Upon “frisking” the accused. a8 @ matter of course, no money was found helong- ing to Mrs. Colt. However, the caso being clear against him, having been caught in the act. Justice Drinker locked him up for trial. This same fellow has been on the omnibus “lay” for months past, with his ’ Jim Campbell, and not a day has passed but some passengers, particularly the ludies, were robbed. It is high time that a stop should be put to these depredations; and in order to effect some tempora- ry relief, we understand that the court intend to try Bill Evans ona second offence, by which conviction the community will be relieved of his professional services, and the State receive his labor for 234 years at the Sing Sing State prison. Insulting @ Female.—One of the policemen of the 15th ward arrested yesterday a fellow ealledjPhineas If Buckley, on a charge of insulting « female on the corner of 4th and Wooster streets. Justice Roome locked him up in default of bail. Arrest ef an Escoped Convict.—OMicer Mansfield, of the 17th ward, arrested yesterday a black boy, called John Thompson, al the House of Refuge. again. “A Charge of Larceny.—Officer Prinoe John Davis, of the lower police, arrested yesterday a myn by the name of John McDermott, on a charge of feloniously taking $99 60 from the custody of a Mr. Dean, under tis follow ing circumstances, It appears that upon the death of Joseph McDermott, the brether of the accused, who died on the 16th of July instant, the accused took pon- session of the above sum of monvy, which he appropri ted tohis own use. The creditors of the decvased pointed Mr. Oliver Charlick administrator and receiver, but still the accused, when a demand was made for the money, refused to hand it over. Jt was on this chat that Justice Drinker issued a warrant. The case wa hoard yesterday afternoon, before the above magistrate, and the result was the holding of McDermott to bail, in $300, to answer the ey Stealing a Watch.—OMcer Rot, of the 5th ward, arrested yesterday two follows, called Jobn ‘Thompson and Henry Peterson, on a charge of stealing « silver watch valued at $20, tho property of James Prentice No, 183 Broadway. The watch was recovered at Davis's awn shop, in Willian str where It had been pledged 4 the aceused parties J Drinker locked them up for trial. Undutiful Sons.—Two boys, one fifteen and the other twelve years of age, by the names of Augustus Meyer and Patrick Meyer. robbed their father, John Meyer siding at No. 862 Broome street, yesterday ofternoon, of between $60 and $60, in gold, which the young rascals took from a bureau drawer, and cleared ont Law Intelligence. In Cuamnens,—Betore Judge Edmonds—In re Thomar Kehoe, this matter, which lay over since Tuesday, was called up yesterday morning, and¢ostimony on both sides goue into” Three witnesses on the part of government were examined, namely. a sergeant and two privates each of whom swore that they saw Kehoo at the time of his enlistinent and considered bim perfectly sober, On the other aide two or three witnesses were Aworn, one of whom worked in the same shop with Kehor, be vestified that he was for three weeks previous to his eolistinent on what is called a drunken spree, that about two days before he enlisted he bad had a fit of delirium tremens, brought on by drunkeuness; and that on Monday, the day before he enlisted, he was drunk the entire of that lay; the other two witnesses corroborated there facts, {one of them swore that she saw him on the of his enlistment, and that he was then reeling from the effects of drink Mr, Sidney A, Stewart, who appeared ‘as counsel for Kehoe, argued that even supposing he had not drank on the day of his enlistment, his mind was in that «tate, consequent upon a succession of drunken fits for threo weeks, as rendered him incapable of making a valid contract. The Jadge said he would give his deci- sion to-morrow, (this morning.) ¥ Manixe Coury. —Before Judge & ith. Thomas Pow- ell and others v4. garet Holland—This was anac- tion to recover a balance of an account; the amount claimed was $08. The plaintiffs are produce brokers, in the year 1845, they sold to defendant several lots of but- ter, meal, &e. The defence is a sgt off. Judgment re- oo Justice Timpson sent him back ved Before Judge Waterbury —Guion ve Thomas—Thia was an notion to reeover $60, comm’ on » loan of $5000, negotiated for defendant by plaintiff. The defer oe set up was that it was agreed that $40 was ty amount of the commissions and the costs of the tithe. Judgment reserved. The now woollen factory at Utica turns out dail tobe done from the Superintendent of Streets’ | sewers, as often as sball appoar necessary; ale, for the | Jackson, un escaped convict from | Courts ? State of Kew vores and Morehouse. 1847—2d Monday of Sept. Utica, “s43—Ist do April, Whi do Sept , Uties, 1849—Ist do April, Rome, 2d do ‘Sept. Utica, 1849—3d Monday Pratt and Gridley. spect 1847—4th Monday of Dec 1848—4th = do June, 4th do do 1849-—4th do do 4th ds CIRCUIT COURTS AND COURTS OF 1848—Last do March, do do Bept. do ast do March, do do Sept., _ do Gridley aud Allen, 1849—Ist. Monda: , Morehouse und 3 ley, and Allen. Morehouse, and Mason. 1848—Ist bmp Gridley and Allen. Morebouse and Mason. 1847-24 Monday of Dee. 1849—-Last Monday of July, Pratt, Gridley and Allen. 1817—4th Monday of De Suv Fever the malignant fever smon Wi ‘he 22d iust. inclusive. 915; women, 240; ohil evening 2,020! rain aod close warm weat! fatal to those in tents. Tho “Jens Sarah,” “Ayon,} Cork, 550. 7 states his bel America. Wo have alread; | im exemplification healthy | under like influence. bitherward stationed off the their voyage at once. The day sho left the dooks. Grosse Isle nt! 60, tnoludl | very'sick, Englaod in rolation to the little dy, but m which the gorged landioras o! seem to shirk, selves, and get for ougrel vos. the fature. ichard A. Quebec Mr, Van Buren was at way to Onwego. at Geneseo, Hon. A. attorney Hon. HE Erq., members of the canal Mensey, evening last. ev ‘St. James's Church Lancaster 436 ards of broadcloth... Thw steam cottow factory build. oe are in peogaee. The main Ln to be five stories high, and is intended to be # model in ite way. os State the Western Chure adelphia North American, County or Lew OBREMAL TERMS, | such 4s these. and censure the medi | the station for the spread of dinease throughout the lrovinos, is to commit an injustice What detent sPeciaL TERMS. '—Last Monday of Aug. Utica, Justice ae, ad a Sept. do do CIRCUIT COURTS AND COURTS OF OVE! t Monday of Sept, Herkimer, J SPECIAL TERMS. OV.NERAL TERMS. 1848~1st Monday of May, Oswego, Justices Pratt, Grid- TRAMs. srcolat TERM. Wateswrn, Justice Alien. * PIPTH JUDICIAL pistRict. Counts oF Oxuips, GENERAL TERME, saa Monday Oct., Ution, Justices Pratt, Gridley and en. eset jonday Oct., Utica, Justices Pratt, Gridley and Allen. wu 1849—3d Monday Oct., “ Justioes Mason, 1. Gray County or Henxmer. GRNERAL TERMS. Feb., Herkimer, Justioen C, Gray, County of Ononpaga, GRNERAL TERMS. 1948—16t Monday of January, Syracuse, Justices Pratt, 1847--Last Monday of Aug, Syraonse, Justice Last do Nov, do de 1848—1ab do do do Last do do do Last do do do Last do do do lat do do do Last do do do Last do do do Last do do do CIRCUIT COURTS AND COURT# OF OVER AND TERMINEI CIRGUIT COUNTS, AND COURTS OF OVER AND TERMIN 1s47—9d Monday of Sept., Onwego, Justioe Prat County of Jerrrason, GENERAL VERMA of July, Watortown, Justices Pratt, Gridiey. di do do March, do do do do June, Rome, do Allen. do Aug., Uties, do Oridley. do Dec, do do Pratt. do March. do do Gridley. & Utica, do Gridley do Aug. % do Deas do Mason AL TERMS. ; Horkimer, Justioe Gridley. do" do Allen. justice Gridley. do Pratt. do Allen. do C. Gray. do Morehouse. of January, Syracuse, Justices H. jawon. Pratt. Gridley. Pratt. Allen. Pratt. H Gray. Pratt. 1847—4th Monday of Sept. Syracuse, Justice 1848-84 do April, do do 4th = do Sept, do do 34 do April, do do ath do Sept., do do County or Osweoo. 1949—1st’ Monday of May, Oswego, Justieee MH. Gray, erect 1047—Lust Monday of Aug., Oswego, Jystioe Allen. 2d do Deo, Richfand, wo do let do March, Oswego, @o de ad do June, do do Pratt Last do Aug, _ do do Allen. r do D Richland, do Gridley. 1849-84 do do H.Gray. id do do Meson. 1sid—1nt do April, Richland, do Allen, 2d do + Bept., Oswego, do Gridley, 1689 —1 et do April, Riebiand, do Mason. do Bept., Oswego, do C.Grey. 1849—Ikt Monday of July, Watertown, Justices Gray" 1818—3d do Ju do do Pratt. 3d do Dec, do do Gridley. 1849—18t do March, do do ©, Gray. ad do June, do do «A. Gray. | Last do ‘August, do do _ C. Gray. aad do Deo." do do Morehouse, CIRCUIT COURTS AND COURTS OF OVER AND TERMINER, 1947—3d Monday of Sept., Watertown, Justice Pratt. 184324 do” April, do do Allen. $d do — Sept, do de | 1819-24 do April do de Magen. 3d do Sept., do do C, Gray. Martinsburg, Justices aPeciaL TERMS, 1s43—4th do June, 4th do De 1849—4th = do June, 4th do Dee, do tering about for afew days previous jer oF The healthy (7) pasrongers of the fo have been on shore at the Island during the ey Cork, 437; “Eriu’s Queen,” Liverpool, 5 erpool, 248; “Triton,” Liverpool, 483; and, | But we have got a sadder tale to tell | tion recently given to us, the quarantine at Liverpool iv not only worse than useless, as regards this country, but absolute murder to emigrants intending to embatl We are told that from 16 to 16 hulke are portfor the reception of the from Ireland, who when sick or doubtful transferred to them from the Irish steamers, and from were of this olass, among whom disease Her deaths eal CIRCUIT COURTS AND COURTS OF OYER AND TERMINER. 1847—4th Monday of Sept., Martinsburg, Jus. Pratt. 1843-34 = do Apri, do do Alles. 4th = do Bept.. do do Gridley. 1949—3d do April, do do Mason. * 4th do Sept, do do C. Gray. nin Canava.—The Quebec Me of the 24th inst. has the following in relation to the emigrants at thet porti— re in possession of information from Grosse Isle to tl The Hospital state that morning was as follows:— Iren, 405 ; total 1860 ently, 160’ had’ been landed or brought to the Farm sncampment, making the total of siek in Hospital that It will be readily understood thet the mortality there is influenced by the weather and the nr- rival of vessels;—thus the cold East wind of Sundey 1 at killed several old and feeblo people whe had been tot- Subse In, the heavy y Were equally An vossels y are said to be the most wretched-looking, feeble, creatures yet landed on the island. witness that of the 2,235 who left pezese to these vessels not more g than 500 will live to in alluded to the peculiarities of this diseage, and the public are familiar with many instances We may cite an additional case oc- | cured at Grosse Isle a day or two ago. Aman who had | cooked his dinner, then apparently in good health, and from exhibiting none of the symptoms of fever, rolled tent,in his clothes and bat, and thus died. He was a ationt. To talk of 20 day 6s’ quarantine for administration of From tion oan xuarantee exemption from disease and mortality existing informa- in the appeared the reaching befere 1g all the officers of the ship, and several of the crew; the master, also, being Mach has already been mid and written on this sub- ject but the fresh evidenoo almost daily reoeived. from recaution taken there to the feartul irruption atnong them of a di in regulating the shipment of emigrants, and in securing | them from sickness orwant on their toyege out, mands the strongest, sada reiterated expression of Mel. ing from the people of Onnada; who are not. ae am mala- eventually, if not immediately, pay that tax for the support of the poor creatures so sent them without the slightest provision for f de ‘among their support, yodand Ireland so rocklessly, and with eo little regard for their dependents, The tax must be transferred to our shoulders, and that most unjustly. Let uslook to our- the past be a lesson for Political and Personal. Ata moeting of whigs in Augusta, Me. on the evening of the 21st inst., resolations were pased recommeading Gon, Taylor as a caadidate for the Fresidency it . Stewart deciinet » Congressional mination in the third district of Louirl ‘um. Capt. Heitland, Royal Artillery. died of small pox on the 30th ult, and was interred om Hare Island, near Morris Power, formerly resident of New You married the youngest daughter of Broekholst Livingston, it iss said fs elected member of Parliament for (ork, in the ‘place of the late Daniel O'Connell. Mr Power ts represented in the Irish papers as being a distinguished orator, and one of the best speakers in Ireland. This gentleman is the brother of Bishop Power, now at Taron- to, Canada, and is well known to many of the inhabi- tants ot New York.—Mbany Evening Journal, 28th ined Rochester on ‘T' He bas been visiting Mr. Wadsworth who ‘uesday, on bis conten Hon. John Van Buren, ming | lon, N. $. Benton, secretary of State, lalsey, Hon. F. Ly io aod Stophen Clay arrived in Buffalo on Samael Bowman, D, D., the estimable rector of ‘Biahop ofthe Eplacopal Diocese of ndiat © jooese will lore wortiy divine should he accep oul grentaccerrion- Phil th inet.