The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1847, Page 1

NST DIVISION NEW YORK STATE MILITIA— ‘New Yo DIVISION ORD! ‘The ununiformed Militi: v embraces all the able bodied whit ages of 18 and 45 years, who ba’ not members of an waif take notice of the fi ° th Whe Leguiatare of the sate at Ne ANCE W, nact ot istature wf ted Ai ization of the First Division of fe New Ste NaS ped hay a ay wit Oumaad att Of Begadar: Reviments and Companirs will direct all officers and ‘non-commiusioned offic of ach uniformed compiay, to attend the parade. in unifo i day. No it to ers a undress. ‘Subalterns and iss ie ecreeaa e day. Ne the commandants of co: urs a the nerson so delizquentor o 4 fuses wifl be held at piace vated aig pa of the tegmental Order : ‘Major General Commanding. RC, Warseama Ipiv-Jaspoator, COND « Por wantto the above mennoere the w heron Agnes a i Pay Datieel an Uuhay. tie Rac eay by Bie ad eee, = i sate wdeabl| seordiag to taw, at the pisces nated foy each Distress ively, na fallow “a mpany AD: —Joxe) ‘Talk, Foaimendent, Teading Sere leadeeaaere aes wed B , a Capon Sika acl, gamer of, Dune, and Walliams er of E reat et istriet—Thom witl i bounving Ri ompauy 0 District—Alexanded. within a line boundiug Cintas, Heels kvovn aa the. Second ‘gt ; ompany # Uuatict-apbert Met the Pad Bro (way, kt ow! the First Eleetio Wari, will a mpany F Disteiet— ina Ime bounding Gear, entre aud . kiown's the Seeoud El-etion Di Willasvomb'e at comer of Kim and Company G Distrer—H. 0 a line bowuding Centre Wi Peat streets known as Va dnl wuembie ac the carter of uf jay ict—Alexant wit ina live bounding ¢ hatham, aown as the Fou sini at the comer @ fal Cou Oelock, A. MING, Jr. Colonel 2ad Reg’t. THIRD REGIMENT N. Y.8. MILITIA. i 1 etboss Di ce 1e ve silgeaetlonrce coithe cremate th Seenexty at lv o'clock A. regiment will assemble in theit tgron Monday, the 4th day of Oc 4 for company” parade, inspection pa aug eaniP Pre erie ig w, at the places following districts, yiz: pany. (A) commanded. b Cape John Jagels, aud ded by Nassau, way, Hector, West, y streets, will meet .n Liberty street at the corner Ache 4 om mmasded by Ceptain N.B. Laban, Biity no Maiden Lane guts and) Wil utc) e smd nog, Lacnt-commandaie D.C, dis. a Meeginniag, wiil assemble on the A pponite to Creenwiah st 8 . Capt, Henry C, Marx, dis oy Walt Byouds Slarketdelds Whivehal aud nay CE) commanded vy Cont &:8, Parker, district st. v(&) comma ded by Capt. William Ser om f Park 8 Sprace, Wi ant Bee Rests wilt tassands Ie ike Par sistas bent ‘Company (G) commanded by Care Richard Ray r. 1ynor, y 4 by Maiden sane Liberty, William, Fulton uth sercote wall sasouaGle in Plate kth camane of Ul = street ais: ‘Sth Company (H) commanded by Capt. Joseph Louati, dis- wiet , William, Spruce, Ferry, Peck Slip, Fee Beekman streci, the corner ill sureet, Is, to hear appeals from Rosimeatal Const of Avpeties to Bouenite a Por day of October, at four o'clock IROOKE POST LEY, Col col, 3d Regiment N. ¥.8.M. FOURTH REGIMENT N. Y. 8. MILITIA. Ur ano iota Wasps. “ Pursuant to theabove Division Orders, aad the act therein meutioued, the uauaifocmed privates of the several companies of this tegument will assemble withia thei respective Com- Districts oa Monday, the fourth da October next, at Wo'elock A-M-for company parade, inspection, and martial med aad equippe accord, two Bis ths Biases ach distrjct respe as follows, vine one ere ory Distiet (as Troop) commanded py’ Capt. £a- round Charles, Janr.. and bounded by Hvustoa, Wooster, and ts; Sixth Avenue, Carmine, Bleecker, and Han- atthe corner of Thuinpsou and Fourth streeu, rth, et. B. Troop) commanded by Capt. Gar- where (stg. Bes ‘Wooster, Amity, aud ‘eets.and the Bowery, atthe comer of Mercer reets, right on Amity si:eet. : Sa Comp ny Dstniet (Company A.) commanded by Lieu- tenaut Commandant Johu Fowler, Junr., and bounded by Great Jones, Amity, and Wooster’ streets, Ui Place, Fourteeuth street, aud the Howern es u street and Waverly Place, right on Wav. wee Ferber, an le Fourteenth street and Sixth AY ie, he, ceutre walk, running North and South with the North walk of Washington square. y District (Company C ) comeanded by Lieut. Compandeae ipeae Retoel tid ‘bouaded by Huston, ‘Mule Groby ie vont throu Fyiceatieet OT y itr Dom pan’ comm: Cohimantiat Pacriek Murcaycand Douaded by Howeten tuk berry and B: Streets, und the Bowery, at the comer of Mottaud Prince streets, right ou Prince suet, ith Company: District (company BE) commanded by John H. wailler, and by Broadway, |, Ceutre, Walker, Orange and fgg, ae at the corner of Grand and Elin 4 rita street aby » al er le. ‘alker, Frovuewcdes, aad dhe Bowery, ebthe coranro€ teeane one right on Mul sad treet. Toure of Appentstolvent appeals from Sars fines ties imposed, wi tom street, on Monday the 18 P.M. By order, Comma roadway, at + ed, will be held at Constitati |. No. ; diy, Oct. 18th, 1817, at 5 o’elock, P. M. i, Hoag Sider ee cies CAPES, Colouel ith Akegt. N.Y. 8. M, FIFTH REGIMENT, NY. 8. MILITIA. Sra Wann. } Division orders and the act therein formed privates of the several. compa mt will soenra bia vancinia. thelr reepective Monday, the 4th day of October uext, at Ween} nathernoprewen cad maria Pursuant to the timed, th ., fr Company Merson, a dced equineed eceopaaia to janrvat, the pisces cr etively as fullows:— in. er command of Canal, Green and sated for each apetrigt reg pened ‘The Ist) ompany, district C Capt, Remecke, aad bounded by Broa Houston sti, tu Mercer at ton Frings agp roe 3 furiee Ue ; jour M ioe aad bounded by Ureen, Canal, Laurens and ‘district; Company C, under commind of cae iowaldy ned bounded by Latregs; Canal Ballivay and Fiyuston ste, in Phompson t., night on Prine 1 Sompany distriet, Company D. under command of Caan Comtaey cod ocadea by palliven, Censk: Waten Varien «nd Spr in st under command of Spring, Varick and rig it on Me Dougal st. J under command of Watts, Hadson and bar he vin King i The 6ul re er romp Howse right on Varick st Hane 7ih Company duit, Compane @, bounded by Hudson, Canal, Greenwienand Houston ste, in King st, tight on Hud: on s€, and be under the command of Lieut, Phirman, who is ir fort purpose. nett seh Company ‘i uric Company H, bounded by Green : “nd Houston stein King st. right ou Green- wih’ “ee be under the command of Lieut. itust, who is ited for that purpose. yal Court ot Appes Is from fi thet drill room i next at do kein the afternoon NDREW WARNER, Col. Sth Reg't. ¥ SB PILITTA. Lr era Wanos. eked ers, aud the Act th he unaghfornesLPriv ates (Enavemble within igiuy of October next, at 10 wlesinspection, aud martial ex- shelve, rapeedeeceordimggo law: at the Places de Figanted for muh, aeretaregpecrvely na follow Ltberty bron Milderberger, Commnndant, bound- di Bultoa, Bioxjway, Marry eireet, Geeenwich street, at Pyltou, comer of Chyreh atreat. : ‘ . Danham, Commandant, and boun- . om atest, Greeuwieh afeets Heade,aicect, Weat at rm ‘Ashington street. Ce, D—Captsin James mmandant, and bounded yy, Murray sireet, pee Read it, Greenwich street, at rray street, comer of College 4 Go. h-—Lieuteuant W. Hinehman, Comrnandant, bound- ed by Reade street, Broadway, Franklin sireet, Hudson st, at east side of Madsen st, corner of Duane st. Co. F=Lieatensot W. H. Wi Commandant, bounded by ie sireet, Hudson street st atreet, at 0 ficor Hn “4 ‘ommandant, bounded Lage atsets Hu +Oa~Cartain John Gregory, Gommandent, bounded by Beach sapet, Had son street, Laight street, Canal street, West ite : ypaals will be heerd at Thomes Haley's honse at the corner of Wee Brondway mud Frankie street, for Compantes A and 7 . rt. at .M. B gor Compenie on Saturday, Oct 16th, at the same +eioe Companies Eand F on Tuesday, Oct. 10th, at ths same ‘For Coupanita G and'H on Wednesday, Oox, ath, at the game hour, f WILLIAM DODGE, oman Colonel 6th Regt. N. ¥. 8, M. SEVENTH REGIMENT N. Y. 8, MILITIA. th elers Divi son Orders gad the Aat therein e metiouet ‘Sho emesHforened polveventl Gevwererst Seetnaelie of thie iment will wi respective com Dyny districts on Monday, the 'y of October next, at 10 o'clock de, ii lex sed cael cco at ne ace els district re re] i ry the places ca a ignated, ‘ne Ist Cor NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1847. Rutgers streets and East river: will parade in Monroe st, TEM reins or cedbe soeiaacay Cire thas, td company District bounded by Rutge ta. and East river: will be com ram Wan H. Williams, and will parade in Monroe st, the ngbt on . yy, District, pounded hy Datharice Division Buy i, wi e inmande jeut. wh. Crowford, aud will parade iu Heury st the right het. P sos strict—Bounded by Rutrers, Division, fed scorn, Dinsit will be commanded by Cept Chas W, Sinith, and will parade in Henry st, the right on Clinton ret. vy, District—Bounded by Division, Norfolk, r streets; will be command i Tames Waugh saad will parade’ Grebd sa fe Gch pape Distri by the Bowery, Grand, sina ret ein Womyihs te abe an at. 7th Company Distriet—Bounded by Norfolk, Rivington, Allen and Grand streets; will b d by Captain Williams Ht Underiaitaad will! porado mended py, Capenin Tight on Broome street. compan; District—Bounded by the Bowery, Rivin - ton. Allen and Grand streets ; will be coramanded by Captain Henry C Shamway, sud will parade in Broome street, the righton Chrystie st eet. 5 The Commandant of this Regiment will attend at the Mer- cer House, (corner of Mercer and Broome streets) on vy the 25th of October, 1817, at 9 o'clock P.M.,and will thea an there hear all appea's th remis sion of any fine or penalty rolled as un-uniforimed mem By order of may be mn de to" him for the croft eginer Te ve oft i eae colds Rewisient EIGHTH REGIMENT N.Y. 8. MILITIA. litm anp 13TH W, Pursuant to the iviston orders and the act thei mentioned the u:-uniformed privates of the several compan # regiment will assemble within their respective company tricty on Mouduy the 4th day of October uext, at 10 o’clock ‘M,, for company parade, inspection and armed and equipped acco! for each district rexpec 'y Company A, Cape Ge ner of Clinton and Grand s Hivington, jon atres Dyke, commandant, at the streets. ‘his district is Bounded gion streets, and the Kast River. jes Little, commandant, at the cor- ts. Thi bounded by B. ‘Hovmon streets This district. is Rouuded by Rivington, Sheriff acd’ Huson streets, ana the iver, : F, Lieutenant Edand H, Weyman, commandant, ae eee oF Tan Ean HL W eran: som rpead ded by Houston street, Avenue B, Filth street, and the 3 iver. y G, Laewtenant Alvah T. Canfield, commandant, at the comer of Reveuth srvetand: Avenue Be mia iece i bounded by Fifth aureet, Avenue B, Niuth street, aud the East iver. Company H, Lieutenant James H Dyer, commantant, the comer of Avenue B and Ninih streets) ‘dhs duatniet it ded by Ninth street, Avenue B, Fourteenth street, and Appe I be heard at the M on Briday the 15th Octobe B o'clock, A. M.; Cor &) at 10 Ssloci, ny D, ompany B. el yompany #, Company G, at 4 o'clock, P. M.; Comy PM O By onderot co 5 ny. We BTYLED. NINTH REGIMENT N. Y. 8. MILITIA. 12m Warp. ‘Orders aud the act therein ‘of the several companies je withiu their respective company districts on Monda, the 4th dey of October next, at 10 octock, ‘Ar, for company’ i exercise, ipped record ¢ designated respectively, : 1. The disteiet of Compauy’ A, commanded by Captain Joba ©: Helme, and bomaded by the Bowery, Riviugtom Eldridge Second street, at the South Bast’ coruer ol stie streets. Firat aven ouston a 2. The district of Company B, commanded by Lieutenant Comm’r Stephen H. Cornell, and bounded by ldciages Re ington, Fssex, Areane Ay ond street, an rst avenue, at the South West comer of Houston and Alieu streets. 3, The distriet of Company C, com-randed by Lteut. Jacob L Seoring, and bounded by Essex, Rivington, Clinton, Ave- nue B, Second street. and Av-nue A, at the South East corner of Houston and Norfolk streets “tea git district of Company D, commanded by Capt. Chitles T. Bulwipkle, and bounded by the Bowery, Second st First avenue, aud Sixth street, at the South East comer of Be- cond avenue and Fourth sireet ‘ The di ee commanded by Capt. Marvin i by irstavenue, second street, A’ th street, at the South Kast coruer of Avenue A treet. 6 The district of Company F, commanded by Capt Joha N. Hayward, and bounded by the Bowery, ixth street, Avenue B.S street, Avenue A and Kighth street, at the South cond avenue and Heventh street. % 7, ‘Khe district ot Company G, commanded by Capt. Richard jon, avd Bouaded by’ the Bowery, Kighth street ‘enth street. at the South East comer of Se- cond aveone snd Ninth street. 8. The districc of Company H, commanded by Capt Henry B. Melville, aud bounded by the Bowery, Teuth street, Ave- nue B. ond Fourteenth street, at the Soutl) East comer of Se- coudevenne anu Twelfth street Regimental Court of Appoals, to hear appeal DE $a: E: tale te pel d, will be, hel Pr aan to ties imposed, will be. held at Mititary, Hal Bowery, on Thuradey, the lst of October, 187, ae It orlock in the forenoon. By order of E. JESUP, Jr, Col. Comm’g 9th Regt. IN. ¥.8. Militia, nn Orders and the Act therein vates of the several companies assemble within their respective comps mentioned, the u of this regimeat ny districts on Monday, the 4h day of Oetober next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for company pai pectiou and martial ex- ive, armed aud equipped according to law, at the places de- by the Hi treety, and commanded by ‘Thomas Joes, captain, ut the north east comer of Hudsou and Leroy streets. 24 Dintiet, company. B, bounded by Bedford, Hammersly, Hancock, Bleecker aud Carmine streets, Sixth’ Ayeyue aud Barrow street. aud commanded bv Henry'L, Hoelzle, captain, at the north east coruer of Bleecker and Cornelia streets. District, company C, bouaded by the Huds n River, Bar- vow, Hudson and Perry streets,and commanded by Henry Bru- her. Captain, at the north east corner of Washington aud Ainos street 4th District, company D, bounded by Hudson street, Barrow venue and Amos st., commanded by Cormelius atthe north east corner of Foarth and Chris- toy ects. y Reena: som y , bounded by the Hudson River, Perry, Husoon and Troy streets, and commpuaed by tisees M eh captain, at the north east coruer of Washington an jank streets. 6th District, Company F, bounded by Hudson, Amos, Fac aud Troy streets, and comm nied by James R. Dodge, in, at the North Kast corer of Fourth and Perry streets District, Company G, bounded by the Hudson river, Troy street, Kighth avenve, ond Fourtecuth street, and com: manded by Cornelius Vanderveer. Cxptain, at the North kast ee wich and Horatio streeta. 8th District, Company H, bouuded by Kighth avenue, Trov, Factory and Amos streets, Fourteenth st., and commanded by Jacob the North Best corner of Seven ha The Regimental to hear appeals from fines and penalties w held at the Northern Ex. change, No 273 Bleecker strevt, on fridays the 22d day of Oc. tober, 1817, at 7 o'clock im the afternoan. By order of CHAKLES J. DODGE Lt. Col. Comm’y 10th Regt. N. ¥. 8.M. ELEVENTH REGIMENT N. ¥.8. MILITIA. igre and lotn Warp 3 Pursuant to the aboye Division Orders and the act therein mentioned the ununiformed privates of the several Companies oftns Regiment «1W assemble within thei respective comps. eto) nm River, commanded by Cap- the Hasson River, Four- Nineteeuth street,'on the 4 i hs eet and Eighth aieeeke c |. Company District of Compan comnman Captain Joha J. Sauvan, bounded by the Eighth avenue: Rouen street, Sixth avenue and Nineteenth street, on the comer of Fourteenth streetand Sixth avenue. 3d. Company Disirict of Comoany C, commanded by Cep- tain John bounded by the Hudson River, Nineteenth 1d Twenty. street, on the e. led by Ca vy the Highth avenue, Thirtieth street, on avenue iet of Company E,, commanded by Ci bounded by the Hadsow River, Twexts- avenue, Thirtieth street, the Sixth . on the corner of T'werty-eighth oth. Com Di tain John MeN eighth str avenue and Fortieth h:h ‘ompany F, commanded by Cap- erson, bounded by Sixth’ avenue, Fourteenth street, Kast River and Niveteeth street, on the coraer Four- teruth street and 8 xth avenue. 7th. Company Distriet of Company G, commanded by Cap- tain HV -Hardenbarg, branded By the ‘Sixth avenue, Nine: teenth ste Haat River and ‘I’ wentieth street, cn the cor- ner of Tw ‘th. Company to compan tain John fin and bounded bi Sixth street, East River and Fortieth ‘went h street and Sixth avent ‘The Keghmeutal Court of apve and penalties imposed, zu Biel eperenes Sear want tees Monday, Teun of Ocroner, Jock in the afteroon “By onder o ROBERT C. MORRIS, Col. lidy Regt WY. 8M. TWELPTH REGIMENT N. ¥.8, MILITIA. igrn Au Porsuant to the above Division ‘sand the Act therein mentisned the un aninformed privatesof the severalCompanics iment Will assemble within their respective com. cts, on Monday, the 4th of October next, at 10 M., for company parade, m ine, armed and equipped accor ed for each district respecuively, ompany A, Captain Vincent, commandant, 4th avenue, 129th street, &th avenue and Oth stree f comer of 4th nvenne and 46th street. Company B, Captain Betts, commandant, bounded by 4th avenue, HarlemR: ver ai mre and 86th street, at a © comer of 4th aven company Cy rayher command bounded by» jing due west from the high bridge, the Hudson river, Sp fen Dujvel Creek and Har “iq the wen Kingsbridge road, oj Company D, Opt. Prudhomme, commindant, bounded. by the 8th avenue, 06th st, Hudson ri Manhattan st, and 1: st, aN W cor of Sthavenue aud Oi'h st. Company E Capt, Avezzann, comipandant, bounded by 8h avenue. 96th st. the Hudson river, and.40th st, at N. W. comer inded by 4th cor. of 4th av- manded by Cap ® wenty- ‘comer of vi hear appests from fines id at the Madison Cottage, ird street, on Monday, the ¢ Waeah eat Urge, On J4on, commandant, how and 86th Mt,at sw Reynolds, commandant, bounded by 40th st, Bat river, OGthet and Wh avenwoy at Be Re cor ot Bechet aud th avenue. tna Souh "Treet, on 10th avent heard at 142 Fulton street, York fran Tarpon Sater spt Medea J hours of 12 Mand BENJAMIN W. aati Price Twe Cents. Movoments in Politics. Boston, Sept. —, 1347. Massachusetts Politics. The death of Governor Wright has excited among | some of our politiciazs a more than ordinary de. gree of interest. Tho loss of so great a man, would by itself have caused @ profound emotion; and when it is considered how many hopes and schemes were bound up with his name, it may be safely saidjthat not even the death of General Harrison was an event of more importance. The whigs hoped that he would be indirectly useful to them, next year, by permitting his name to be used against that of any Southern or West- ern democrat nominated forthe Presidency by the Balti- more convention. The Van Buren men looked to main- tain thelr hold of the government through his elevation to the Presidency. Other democrats, who have become tired of the peddling politics of the Albany Regency school, as —- to the affairs of a great nation, feared that he might be Induced to lend the weight and influ- ence of great intellect and name to purposes net of an enlarged character, and from s mistaken sense of du- ty. All those hopes, and doubts, and fears, are buried in the grave of Wright. The Van Baran men here feel the blow bog too much #o to permit any attempt at disguising the nature of their sentiments to be made. Tt was their intention to have, at the upproachin; State convention, resolutions in favor of Mr. Wright's nomination sbthe Presiden and the two delegates to the national convention which the State convention is to choose, were to be instructed to vote for him only as the democratic candidate That Purpose can hold no longer, and there is not time to look round for anew leader of the Van Buren faction. In fa t, all thet has kept that faction alive any where,was the cemmon belief that it was favored by Mz. Wright; and therecan be no higher proof of the vast influence posossed by Mr. right, than the fret that he could maintain himself unfnjured, while occupying #0 dubious a position. Any common man would have broken down under the weight of the odium that must stick to every thing having even the remotest connection with Van Bureniam. Very little has thus far been done towards making cholee of delegates to the democratic convention, an the subject is hardly over alluded to out of the circle of those who make a business of politics ; and thay are class of men who have precious little influence with our democracy, Just now. ‘They are, mostly lee hold whose only object is to hold on to what they have got’ But the people desire the men who look to lead them to be, at least, of ordinary disinterestedness. With few exceptions, theso mon are Van Burenites; and they are Just now in the pleasant predicament of the thiea wise men who “went to see ins bowl,’ and do not know what todo without a chart to steer by. ‘The gentleman whom they were to disgrace by their support having de- parted, they are Tendy to transfer their allegiance to whomsoever will pay them best for it. ‘They aro delicate, howaver, on the subject of the Wilmot proviso, having always, as every one knows, hada great regard for the Whether any of them have a direct or indireot terest in the slave trade, 1s not precisely clear; but from their broad denunciations of the South, it is gene- rally supposed they have. No one cries ‘stop thief” so loud as your cominon plunderer, and more than aboli- tionists live luxuriously on means obtained by the su of slavery. It is said that some of these gentry will en- deavor to make the democratic State convention adopt and endorse the Wilmot Proviso. 1 can hardly believe this to be trae, as the democratic party here, having burnt their fingers terribly in the ‘Texas fire, are very chary about touching anything having that connection. In 1843 every democzatic member of thy legislature, un- der the direction and advice of Mr. Merton, passed ro- solutions declaring that under no circuistances would they support the admission of Texasinto the Union. This was held as pledging the whole party to the anti-annex- ation ground. Nevertheless, in 1844, the whole party— excepting some three or four thousand abolitionists— whoeled about, and went for the annexation of Texas under any circumstances. The ridiculous nature of their course is now comprehended, aud they will not be found in # hurry to take up the cudgels again in behalf of “the slave ” The Wilmot proviso is seen to be @ visionary and im- practicable scheme, and it will take sometbing more than the influence of the general government's officials in this quarter to force it down the throats of a party thorough- ly disgusted with swallowing black doses administered by the same hands. Morton wields an influence amount- ing to some three of four hundred thousand dellars per annum, all of which is directed to the advancement of sbolitionism He did much towards effecting Hele’s triumph in New Hampshire—indirectly it is true, but Rot leat surely ; his object being to lessen the weight of Judge Woodbury with the democracy, by taking from him the moral” influence of being backed by his own State, Another Chapter on Massachusetts Politics. You have probably learned, “by lightning,” ere this, that the Democratic State Convention,which met yoster- day at Worcester, nominated Caleb Cushing for Gover- nor, on the second ballot, by a very decisive vote. This nomination indicates that it Is the intention of our dem- ocracy to fight the battle on the war question, aa Gen, Cushing has afforded no evidence that he differs from the whigs cn any other point. For anything that appears to the contrary, he is as good a “federal whig” now as he was seven years ago, when he travelled over the country denouncing Mr. Van Buren, as aiming at a usurpation of the power of the “ purse and the sword,’ because of his “standing army’? proposition, and his consistent and manly recommendation and advocacy of the Independent Treasury. The convention passed a resolution warmly eommending the Iadependent Treasury, of which Mr. Cushing has ever been a firm opponent ; and another, in which the tariff of '42 {s denounced as having been bad a8 bad could be, aud Mr. Cushing voted for it, and sup- ported it in every way! ‘The extravagance and class legislation of our whiga were warily condemned in other resolutions, though uo man ever gave them @ more thorough and uncompromising support than Caleb Cush- ing! So much for party consistency ! ‘he delegates at large to the Democratic National Convention, are C, W. Chapin and B. F. Hallett. Of Mr. Chapin I know nothing; but Mr. Hallett is well known tobe an anti-Wilmot proviso democrat, Mr. Chapin was clected on the first ballot, aud Mr, Hallett on thesecond. Towards the close of the Convention, Mr. Amasa Walker, who is a sort of transcendental de- mocrat. offered a resolution against the re-annexation”” of any more slave tersttory to our country, which reso- lution, oa motion of Mr. Hallett, who spoke against it, was laid on the table. ‘This fact is most signitioant, see- ing that among those who voted to lay the resolution on the table, were men who had once supported, with all their strength, resolutions declaiming that ‘T'exas ought hot to be adimitted into the Union under any circum- stances. ‘Taken in covnection with the entire proceed- ings of the Convention, it shows that our democracy are not where they have been, and where they never mean to be again, Every thivg about the Convention—its organization, the tone and character of ite procecdings, and the nomi- nations made by it—showed how flat ix the Morton branch of the party. Col. Greene, of the Pvst, and lead- er of what is called the Post party, was President, and mude ia that outce a very deciaed impression, The new State central committee i, substantially anti-Morton, the few decided Moxtonists on it being men of no account whatever, and only admitted out at regard for what is culled “ harmony ;” and of the nature of political har- mony I need not speak. The nominations are mostly, if not wll, taken from what is called the anti-abolition sec- tion of the democracy, while Mr. Morton is the head, and has been for inany years, of the abolition democrats, it was under his direotion that the anti-Texas resolu- tious were adopted, by the enly democratic Legisiature that has existed in Massachusetta“ within the memory of the oldest inhabitunt.”” He instigated John P. Hale to tight the New Hampshire democracy with weapons drawn from the abolition agmy, and expressed his grati- fication a} Mr. Hale’s final succ: (he -Post party, when it chooses to exert iteelf, can always come “right side up” It is to the democracy, what whigism is to the community at large—the essence of its reapectability— and therefore bound to succeed, whenever it condescends to put forth its energi I hear that Senator Hale, of New Hampshire, is about to take the fivid against our democracy. He will, it is suid, make & * progress” through che State, bearing bis timMOLy against the subdmisaveness of the democracy very. it is understood that he comes out under eof Gov. Morton, though the story that or gave # dollar towal d-traying the ex- penses of his” course of lectures’’ against Cushingism, 4s of course incorrect. ‘The Whig Convention vill met at Springfield on the | 29th, There ig % prospect of a pretty fight om the slavory | wad“ no more territory” questions, in that body, which will give @ gezt to ite proceedings that was lacking in | those of the Demooratic Convention. Neither party caresa farthing about the ‘inan and brother’’ of eable | hue, but he makes “a good enough Morgan” for their purposes, until afver election. | ~~ Hanrronn, Sept. 28, 1647, | The Proceedings of the Democratic State Convention— Nomination of State Oficers—The Democratic Presi- dential Convention—Prosecutions for Carrying Let- tera, Last evening f ent you by tho lightning line, a list of off107+s nominated by the democratic oonverticn yes- terday for the support of the demooratic party at the elev- | tion in April, 1849. I will now repeat then), however, with their places of fesldence annexed. Thero were 272 | delegates present—the largert convention held for years | by the democracy, Tie weather has been auspicious, | belng of the peculiar balmy kind, called Indian summer > —the perfection of beautiful weather. | ‘The convention was called to order, in American Hall, at 18 o'clock, A.M. Hon, Mason Cleveland, of Hamp: | ton, was chosen Chairman pro tem , and Wm. W. Eaton, of Tolland, Secretary pro tem. The sual committees to examine credentials, to nominate permanent officers of the'convention, ko, ke., were pens. The following were the permanent | oflleers of the convention President—Hon, John C, Palmer, of Middlesex county. Vice Presidents—Martford county; Odiah L: Sheldon; New Hay county, John D. field county, Frederick 8. Wildman ; Litohfeld county, William mn county, Ass Buddington ; New London | sembly raaltp ; rela ioe bam county, Geor win Stearnes; Tol @ Warren; Middlesex county, Fa- Secretaries Jullag B. tier aig 4 Milford, and —Jullas B. Harrison, of New Milford, an John F, Williams, of Woodstock. The name of Loren P. Waldo, of Tolland, was with- drawn as @ candidate for Governor, after the informal ballot—undoubtedly because of bitter opposition for his having advooated the repeal, in the last Logislature, of bridging ot Connecticut river, twenty miles below the head of sloop navigation—when George 8. Catlin, an ex-member of Congress, was nominated by a vote of 137 out of 272. He is one of the fathera of the = bridge claws!” and a wet nurse, therefore, to this day. Thelr candidates are— For Governor—Geo. 8, Catlin, of Windham, 2ehgF Lieut. Governor—Origen F. Seymour, of Litoh- eld. For Treasurer —Alonzo W, Birgo, of Coventry. For Seci —Charles W. Bradley, of East Haddam. ne Comma Oe pawierial Croswell, of New Haven, e vention next considered the subject of pointing delegates to the National Demooretts Conven: tion of 1848. Upwards of three hours were spent in an acrimonious discussion—in their 1846 Middletown Con- vention fashion—about how many this convention shouldelect. Their State committee had warned the convention fer the nomination of State officers and to choose two delegates only for the State at large, answer- ing to the two senators. That portion of the party called the “ old hunkers” went in violently for choosing only two, and threatened to send four more by a con- vention t spring, &o ; but by a tremendous vote the questionwas decided vo semd the six.the four equivalent to vately all Bender’ The sto n contradicted it most wehooods. bout among the delegates till it ; and on some authority, which I never took the trouble to investigate, obtained s certain share of credence. Nothing however. more than this, contributed to feat of Bender, while his quondam friend, who lost C ed his triumph with unalloyed buppine The defeat of Bender was unexpected, and destroyed the hope of securing the patronage of the Commis- sioner’s office next yeur.when {n rotation the bead of the Corporation was to have been elevated into # good fat office. Mr. Clinton the successful candidate for Commissioner, came near, last year, receiving the nomination, and thought he had some claim upon the party and his friends in the Northern Liberties, but to his honest as- tonlahment found they were all against him. ‘The chief oppobition was directed by the chief clerk of the office over which be will preside after the election. The mem- ders of that Corporation faction profound regard for one another ; nothing can se them, even the spolls they amicably divide. If they hold together they will yet have all the county expenses in their own pockets. ‘They are a clever set of fellows, and when one lik: self is initiated, whom inclination and pecun! render indifferent and independent, their acuteness at the game is fnil of interest. ‘The sequel of all this is, that the Hon. 8. ‘I: Smith will be a candidate for Recorder of Deeds next year, He made a strong effort some years ago ; if he be successful next time. what need he care about his rival Charles Brown. The one will hold an office of honor to tickle the four representatives in Congrens, to be chosen oy the delegates from their reapective districts. About balf- past ten o’clock P. M. the convention had made choice of the following persons -— Isaac Toucey, of Hartford, for the State at large. Samuel Ingham, of Saybrook, “ Jaines 8. Pratt, of Rockhill, from 1st Cong. District. Chas. A. Ingersoll, of New Haven, from 2d Cong. Dis. J:hn C, Holland, of Norzich, from 34 Cong. District. Perry Smith, of New Milford, from 4th Cong. District. Tho delegates were author sed to fill any vacanoy that may occur in thelr delegation. The chairman of the committee on resolutions, Mr. Eaton, of Tolland, presented the following, which were adopted without any discussion, the hour of 11 o’clook P. M. having arrived. 1, Resolved, That the triumphant manner in which the principles of the present national administration have been established, in relation to the laying of taxes, and the receipt aud disburaement of public moneys, has Verified the soundness of democratic policy; and scatter- ed to the winds the false and fearful predictions of those whig prophets, who, destitute of taith in the efficacy of the laws of trade, or in the ability of the people to take cure of themselves, have looled to a national bank and igh tariffas the two great specifics which would pre- vent all evil and accomplish all good. 2. Resolved, That the consid-ration of the result of democratic policy in our own State, is no less gratifying; and that when whig lvgislatures have not dared to re- peal the law abolishing imprisonment for debt, or the law establishing a supervision over our banking institu- tions which the democrats enacted, aud when the prevent whig Gevernor warned the General Assembly not to interfere with judicious legislation of their demo- cratic predecessors, in relation to the registration of vo- ters, we have reason to congratulate ourselves on the fact, that even our political opponents are compelled to do bomage to the wisdom of democratic logislation. 3. Resolved, That the doctrine of “no more territo- ty,” now put forth by the whig party, to prevent @ quar- rel fa their own ranks, as to the government of any new territory, is at war with the best interests of our coun- try, and would deprive us of great commorcial and in- dustrial advantages, 4. Resolved, That we look to the addition of territory as inevitable, und will hail its acquisition as the weans of increasing the resources, rnd adding to the solid greatness of this American republic, which is to be the leading power among the nations, and the gigantic ex- sua lar of the besuty and strength of Republican insti. utlons, 5, Resolved, That notwithstanding the “ sid and com- fort”’ which the whig party have given to the Mexicans, by upholding them in the prosecution of the present war; by conderauing their own country, and by treating our gallant and patriotic army ay a band of men engaged in the enactinent of the most atrocious crimes, we have reason to rejoice that in every battle the American arms have been crowned with victory, and that whig sympa- thy has had no other effect than to prolong the contest, . Resolved, That our thanks are heartily tendered to the officers and men of the American army, for their ro- peated vioteries and constant good conduct, and that we point with pride to the bravery and soldier-like deport- ment of the New England regiment in the two recent es before the city of Mexico, Resolved, That we respectfully recommend to our political brethren in the various States of this Union, that a National Democratic Couvention for the nomina- tion of caudidates for the Presidency aud Vice Presiden- cy, be holden in the city of Baltimore, on the 4th Tues- day of May next. §. Kesolved, That we have full confidence in the State ticket, this day nominated, and rost cheerfully recom- mend it to the support of the democratic electors of the State of Connecticut. Mr. Hasmensty, of Hartford, rose and remarked that at that late hour he would detain theconveution but a few moments. Ho rose to perform a melancholy duty of Teveroutly speaking of ono of the great men who has re- cently departed this life. ‘Their deaths have all been ecullar. The sickness and death of him who was “First in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen,” was so sudden that the news of the latter was re- ¢ ived with the former. ‘Thomas Jefferson and John Adams died on our anniversary—4th of July. William Henry Harrison had hardly entered tho | Presiden- tial mansion, before he was summoned to scenes of the other world. And the one to whom he now re- ferred, had just retired to the quiet of his own farm, and the din of the last Presidential contest had hardly died away. before the news of the death of this distinguished citizen of New Yor« burst upcn us. He wus in some respects the most extraordinary public man who ever appeared on the political stage. He was ro- ble for the highest order of talent, with meekness of the meekest form. Le had faculties to fill any office, yet aspired to no offloe. During all the acrimonious discussions, whilst he was a Senator, no discourteous word ever fell from his lips, He was well understcod as being the most prominent democratic candidate for Pre- sidential honors in 1843. He was literally a Cincinng- tus. He had retired from his political labors to his ferm, where he was not a theoretical but 4 practical farmer, He well understood the valye and dignity of labor. Mr. HI, suid he had @ resolution to present,which he doubted not, would be unanimously adopted—and in #0 doing tue convention would be performing no more than its duty. ‘he question was taken by the entire convention Tisiug, The resolution was as follows :-— Resolved, That in the decease of the Hon. Silas Wright, the country at large has been ealied on to mourn the ioss of one of her most dissinguished sons; that his eminent abilities, his pure and unselfish char- acter, his republicwa simplicity, his uuwavering courte- ry, and the periect modesty with which he wore his well-oarned honors, constituted a coubination of quali- ties which made him # deserved favorite in ail the walks of public and private life; and that we mourn his sudden departure, iu the meridian of his days, and in the full vigor of his iatellectual powers, ay a public calamity, justly calling for this public manifestativa of our respect Yor departed virtue and greatness, Risolved, ‘That our sincere condolence Is herewith tendered to the widow of the deceased, und that the President of this convention br, and he 4s hereby re- quested to forward to her an authentic copy of these re- tojutions, The convention re-chose their old State committee for the your ensuing, consisting of James ‘I. Pratt, Julius Catho and Hiram Boicher, Adjourned at 11 o'clock P. M.,, sine die, Comments I haye reserved for another letter, as I de- sire to let the froth, arising from the fermentation of yes- terday’s convention, subside, before writing its epitaph. The U.S. Grand Jury have been several days in ses sion in this city, who have found two bills of indictments. | against persons tor carrying or aiding in carrying letters | under the firm of Sultivan & Co. Who these parties are | that gre indicted 15 not known. No arrests have yet been made. So Cave Johnaon, after directing judge, attorney, &o. to spare no expense in ferreting out persons who have had the audacity to attempt to accommodate the public when the government will not do the work which they &asuime, has pitched upon a couple of unlucky chaps on reform to vent his spleen. ‘This is your boguted free tradeism, is Puta 14, Sept. 18, 1847, Pennsylvania Politics. In my first letter I gave an account of the ‘exist- ence and intriguys of factionsin this county, at the no- mination of a candidate for Senate; and I wow propose to lift the curtain to your renders, and expose the contri- Yanoes resortod to in making nominees for city and county offices. Your paper containing my first letter, has been better conned by) our county and State | politicians, than any other issued from the pross for the last year. The whigs rejoice over it; let them wait, I will take them in hand next. Gut now to finish the demourats, The delegates to the city and county delegation, are chosen at the same time and in the same manner as the delegates to the | county convention, except that the city and county uniting, meet at the Court House, on In: dence Square, while the county conferees meet in the Northern Liberties, once designated by Jofergon an the cradle of democracy. But, ‘ John 44. aonaer and krancis Clinton were the two pro- waineut cardidates for county commissioner. ‘The sormer Is lovely allied to the Smith fagtion, and a few i ago Wasa member of the ration which now wields #0 much power politically. Mr, Bender is u respecta- ble man, byt not very well quulified for the office, which ciroumstunce was decidedly in his favor, as he would be niore pliant in the hands of his friend, Besides,John Mil- Jer, the chief clerk in the office, would be always at hand to assist and instruct the new commissioner in his duties. Unimportant events, however, have great in- fluence over resulte—this it is not always possible to ac- count for—so it happened on this occasion, Mr. Bonder, it is sutd, some time ago def ® gentleman atixious to obtain a public place in this’ city. This, of course, incensed the defeated one, who naturally deter- mined to take the warltest Sbportanlty ot ying Kuch oillolouy invermeddling with Lis private and pab- ier + ighte, ine when nativiam was rife in this county, Mr, Bender, (80 said the defeated) presided over an as- the Natives at the formation of a club, his amb{tion, the other an office of profit to awell his Pocket. But Smith’s triends may kick. Cincinnati, Sept. 12, 1847, Ohio Politics, Our election will take place in about a month from this time. At present, very little interest is felt in the subject ; which is more remarkable, as the election is ono of the most important that has ocourred for years. The legislature which is to be chosen on the 12th of October, will have to district the State anew, and apportion the representation. As we do not mince matters out here, the party which shall triumph next month will probably receive the control of the State for years to come, #0 far as the legislature is concerned. It can se cut and carve, and “gerrymander”’ Ohio, that the other side must remain ina minorify in that body, even with @ popular majority in its favor. The chances aro altogether in favor of the whigs, provided national poli- tics do not enter largely into the canvass. The Houso consists of 72 members, of which number the whigs are confident of electing 41. I hardly think they will come up to that number, though such may be their gvod for- tune. They can afford to fall four behind that number, and still be sure of the House Were it not that this county, (Hamilton,) which is always democratic, has the largest representation of any in the State—being enti- tled to four members, while no other can elect more than two—the democracy would stand # mighty slim chance of having the House at any time, Some of the legisla tive distriots last yoar gave very small majorities, and it Would not be surprising to, see @ change in them month. | would . and Shelby, and Guern- sey. As respects the Senate, the chances for the whigs are not #0 good as they are in the House. ‘That body has 36 members, one-half of whom are elected annually. ‘This yeur nineteen new members are to be chosen, there being & vacancy in Wayne county. ‘Those who hold over are nine whigs and eight democrats. ‘The Wayne vacancy will most probably be filled by the choice of a democrat. It is the opinion of many who are entitled to speak on the subject, that the eighteen members to be regularly chosen this year, will be equally divided; in which case, and the democracy successful in filling 'the Wayne vacancy, the Senate will be tied. ‘The Senators to be chosen this year will hold their places for two years, and of course will form part of the legislature of 1845-49; which will have to make choice of « United States Sena. tor, Mr. Allen’s term of service expiring on the 3d of March, 1949 Hence the importance of the election of this year, for should the whigs succeed in carrying both branches, they will redistrict the State in such a man- ner as to leave Mr. Ailen’s friouds in a decided minority; While every Senator gained now by the whiga, is so much scoured towards the lugislativastrength of that party in the body which shail fill the place of Mr. Allen. Mr. Al len has something to fear, too, from his own party. Col. Medary, of the Ohio Statesmun, is extremely anxious to give the country the benefit ef his own views in the ni tional Senate. ‘It Is said, on very good authority, that he will. in the event of the success of the democracy in our legislative elections next year, work against Mr. Al- \eh, on the ground that he did not show pluck enough nt the time of his quarrel with Crittenden. 1 happen to know that Medary did express himself in very strong toriaa on the aubject at the time the quarrel took place: urging that Allen would have to flog or shoot somebody it he wished to hold his own in Ohio., Medury has pros- Pered through the misfortunes of hir.frlends and | should not wonder if he were to supersede Mr. Allen, who is every way his superior. The quarrel between’ Medary and young Tappan blazes out occasionally, but the flame is not continuous, as the former dare not’ go “into it,’? through his paper, and he has not yet deemed it expedi- ent to treat ‘Tappan to a tasteof the patent oil of horse- whip, his favorite medicine in such cases. Should the fomccioay succeed in the approaching election, youmay look for him in these parts. Mr. Corwin has nat improved his prospects of being President by is course ou the Mexican war. ‘The peo- Plo ase patriotic, and the quicker the whigs discover the fact, and act upon their discovery, the better it will bo for them. The proposition to nominate Judge Woodbu- ty for the Presidency, moets with much favor among the democracy. a ay Movements of the People. Col. Hugh Ely has withdrawn from the Congressional contest in the third district of Maryland, leaving but two candidates in the field, Mr. Ligon, democrat, and Mr. Philpot, whig. The late whig State convention of Michigan adopted the following resolution :—* Resolved, That it be re- commended to the whigs of the United States to hold a convention at Baltimore, in May or June next, for the purpose of Vimninatiog candidates for the office of Presi- dent ynd Vioo President of the United States,” The gouvention afterward proceeded to select delegates to the National Convention, and the following gentiemen were chosen :—Charles P. Babcock, Jo: i Williams, at large; Samuel Barstow, first district; Horace Mower, second district; E. W. Peok, third district. Miscellaneous. The horges of one of the stages which left Cumberland (Md ) on Saturday moraing for the West, became fright- eaed by a locomotive on the Mount Savage Railroad, and dashing down # high precipice, broke the stage, killed one of tho passengers, and injured another dreadfully, The whole amount of atock for the proposed telezraph Hue from Troy to Canada, via Bennington, iiutland and Burlington, is taken; that the first assesement has been promptly paid; and that the work of construction will immediately commenced This line, aa is well known, ia desigued to furnish the connecting line between Mon: treal and Now York. It will be eompleted and put in operation the present fall—-Rutland (¥t.) Herald, Sep- tember Hon, H.&. Deberry had at Troy,woek before Inst,noarly lbs of gold in pieces.tive of which weighed 5 Ibs 8 02. 18 dwt. The largest piece weighed 1 1b. 1102, ‘This was all found Istely near Island Creek, Montgomery county, N. C.—Greensboro’ Pet, Tho editor of the Clarion of Freedom, published at Cambridge, Ohio, says that he has been mobbed eleven times, and even while he was writing the article in which the statement occurs, stones, rotten eggs, Ko., were being thrown at his house, All the {, come derivable feom the sale of lots at Mount Auburn is to be expended upon the cemetery, in the ex- cavation of small lakes, the establishment of fountains extending the irom fence on the three sides of th grounds, the erection of a grand cenotaph to Washing. ton, on the summit of the highest hill, and in various other improvemente, It is said that @ general congress of the English French, Dutch, Belgian, and German creditors of Spain ig to be held in Madrid soon. The English representa- tive is ® member of parliament. Tur, New Trvescore ar Casnzrpor.—The following correspondence on the subject of the new telescope recently erected at Cambridge, will be read with interest ;— Camunivan Onsenvatory, Sept, 22, 1947 You will rejoice with me that the great Nebula in Orion has yielded to the power of our incomparable te- lesoope. This morning the atmosphere being in a favorable condition, at about 3 o'clock the telescope was aet upon the Trapziiumin the great nebuls of Orion, Under » Power of 200, the fifth star was immediately conspicu- ous; but our attention was directly absorbed with the splendid revelations made in its,immediate neighbor. hood. This part of the nobula was resolved into bright Points of light. ‘The number of stars was too great to attempt counting them; many were, however, readily located and mapped, ‘The double character of the brightest star of the Trapesiam was readily recognized, with a power of 610. This ia* Struve’s Oth star;” and certain of the tars composing the nebula were seen as bls stars under this power. on should be borne in wind that this nebula and that of Andromeda have been the last stronghold of the n hat is the ides first thrown out by the of mases Of nebulous inatter in process tems. The nebula in Orion led skill of both the Herschels, t reflectors. of Lord Rosse’s three foot lightest trace of resolvability, ion into number of single aparkiing ita. And even when, for the first time, Lord Rouse grand reflector of six feet speculum was directed to this object, “ Not the vertest trace of 4 staz was to be seen.” Subse- quently his Lordship communicated the result of his tarther examination of Orion, “(think I may safely . mn be little. if any doubt, as to the resolvability of the nebula, We could plainly see that ail about the Trapezium is x mass of stars; the rest of the nebuia also abounding in stare, and exhibiting the characteristics of revolvability strongly taarked. This has hitherto been considered as the greatent ef- fort of the largest retocting elesoope in the world; and “A fel devply seustble of Uae ocannces of oomnparlona sensible of yuaness of com) + but innumerable applications have been made tone wat idence of the excellence of the instrument, and | can of condensation into &; | do not vouch for the truth of this story, but it was not loody ; Wind- | publicly denied during the last canvass, although pri- no other way in which the public are to be made ac- qualnted with its merits, .W. C, BOND, The Arohd of Ni hy feel oonferred jortolk has the Rev. Philip Jonnings, D.D.. Assistant Minister of St James's Chapel, Westmoreland street, Marylebone. A number of Mormonite fanatics have for some time infested the parish of Hartlebury, in various of which they hold meetings twice or thrice a wee! . Last Sunday evening: they assembled at a pool on the estate of Mr. Amphlett, of Acton: hall; th ” took up bis station in the middle of the puol, and calling his discl- esto him one by one, after muttering some implous Eibberiah, soused éach Over head and cats in the muddy elem: his performance over, they sang a hymn, after which the dripping assemblage dispersed, ‘We learn from Hanover that the government of that State has converted the provisional commercial conven- tions, which it concluded some montage with the Uni- ted States of America, into s treaty commerce and navigation for twelve years. The Augsburgh Gazette has the from An- cona, dated the oth Sir following E: Lyous would grant arespite te the. govermasent a yous WO grant @ res receiving the 23 0001, that he had called for. This hope was unfounded. It is now known that he bas de- manded the 196,0004, of 1644"? ‘The Calabrian bands have increased (says letter from Naple:) to an alarming extent, and the government has marched 000 men to the Abruzzis to sot against them. ‘The ulstrict of Malacasse, in Upper Albania, is in @ state of insurrection, the inhabitants having risen en ‘masse against the legitimate goverament ofthe Grand Signior, in the midst ofa somewhat ong garrison of the Imperial guard, which has been reinforced by two battalions of regulara despatched from Constantinople. The Ottoman government was about to blockade the whole coast. in England the present consumption cf sugar may be taken at 290,000 tons per annum, being at the rate of 21 1ba. per head of the population, while in France itis only 8 lbs. per head. Our Paris letter sayathe Times, states that for 60 years the vegetable and frult markets of the capital had mever witnessed supplies of equal quality and abundance with those-of this season. ‘The Culogne Gazette contradicts the report of a mar- riage between the reigning Duke of Br Princess of Mecklenbury-Skwerln, serpin Mr. Baring has undertaken to present the petition, numerouasly and influentially signed by the merchants and bankers of London, in favour of some modification of the existing Currency Bill, The battle between Thomas Lane and Sam Simmonds, for £200, took place on the borders of Northampton: shire and Bucks, on Tuesday last. Lane was the winner in 26 rounds. A Pension of £1,500 year reverts to the crown by the death of A. C. Lynch, Esa ,late Master in Chancery and ex-M. P. for the town of Galway, fo Lee pecae besarte an Lepper has been form- ed in that town for the purpose of “keeping journeymen shoomukers honest.) > ee The London correspondent of the Liverpoet Albion states that Mr, Moffatt, M. P. for Dartmouth, bas become & proprictor of the Morning Chronicle. A subscription is now in progress for prosent Fred- oriok Douglass witha priutive-prees ene him toestablish a newspaper in the State of New York, for the advocacy of the rights of his colored brethren, A letter fom Alicant announces the death of Cardinal Peete archbishop of Seville. He was crested Car- inal in 1896, A package of oranges, addressed to the Queen, at Buck- ingham Palace, has arrived, via Falmouth, at ite destina- tion, by her Majesty’s ship Crane, from the Braails. ‘The Brussels Emancipation of Sunday states that the Hiagof Holland has had @ relapse, and is now. alarmingly Wo learn that the Austrian Government, in imitation of that of France, is about to send & Consul to Celeutte. In the Court of Queen’s Bench, on Wednesday, the rule, obtained by Mr. Dunn, the perjured suitor of Mise Coutts; fer an arrest judgement, was discharged. It appears, from the laat reportof the that, in the Ulverston district one Persona rer shad the age ofroventy; in Lancaster, one in six; in Preston, One in fifteen; in Manchester, one in seventeen; in Liver- pool, one in twenty. As one of the evil effects arising from inattention to fumigation in courte of justice.the Kerry Examiner states that, at the close of the quarter sessions for Listowe, the asuistant barrister, crown prosecutor, and interpreter, were all simultaneously attacked with fever. The last aes ae fet =I @ Electrio Telegraph Company are now making such arrangements as will enable ‘them to comme nicate the true time, as observed daily at the Royal Ob- servatory at Greenwich, to every station on the various lines of railway where the company has atelegraph ste- jon, The Sligo Champion states that, for the last ten years, Lord Palmerston has not fingered « penny of his’ Irish Fental, the whole of it, amounting 0, £2000 « year, hav- ng been appropriated to improve the property and the condition of the tenants, = ” ” ‘The Chancellor of the Exchequer has received from “C £5 “for the exigencies of the country.” The bankruptoies declared,in Paris during the first six month of the presént your amounted to 652, being, &s compared with the corresponding period of 1846, am increase of 181, ‘ _ Currency Reform Association has been formed in aisley. The French authorities have relinquished the Bot harbor dues on vessels having despatches, jour- nals, &o., on board, 1 deep ) Public jour. Mr. Barrett. the proprietor of the Dublin Pilot, ts about to publish a Life of O'Connell, tho materiale of which have been collected during an intimacy of seven- teen years. A Frenoh surgeon asserts that, by exposing men and animals tos galvanic current from Clarke's magneto- glectro apparatus, liehas succeeded in rendering. them as insensible to pain as if they had inhaled sulpharie ether A few days ince, a skate weighing 187 lbs, was caught off tne Isle rtd Bute, be The Commissioners have given notice of thelr inten- tion to apply to the reduction of the National Debt the sum of £694,912 168, 11d., being one fourth of the sur- plus of income, over expenditure, for the year ending the Sth of April last, va The installation of Lieut. Colonel C. Kemyss Tynte,as Provincial Grand Master of the Freemasoce, of Mon- mouthshire, took place at Newport, on Wednesday, the 30th ult., with great eclot The Yellow Fever in New Orleans, Per part IN THE DIP! CEMETERIES, ‘or the twentyour hours endi M., Sept. 1. Robert MeUollie, NY Treland Kdward McLoughlin, Ireland ulbolland, do Autouio Mascaro, ike, ‘France Mary Ann Rieh,’ Germany Jreob Wagner, Unknown Jotun Smith, Unknown Frederick Shreider, — do Cathe Miles MeGunn, Ireland Miss K Schwartz, Bat Thomas Ford Ire! Elizabeth Kaitentimer, Germ. johanna Rew Unknown Valentine Mouk, Germany e Incipenr in New Or.eans.—Many of our readers will no doubt remember having seen for the last six months an intelligent and interesting lame girl, about eight or ten years of age, who. supported by & crutch, hobbled and played about the steps of the St. Charles Hotel. She did not ask for alms, but and pleading face and unfortunate situation spol language stronger than words, and more forcl convincing than long stories and whining appeals. She ery ag 3 had for along time afflicted with @ disease im one of her limbs, which was considered incurable, and had suffered an immense deal of pain, so much so that the limb was drawn up in such a manner that she could net use it at all in walking. Her sad situation excited much sympathy in the minds of those who frequented the house, and her modest and quiet manner induced many man to drop a bit into her hand. She was observed near nightfall to be weeping, and when sak the causo, she said that the person who sent her out to beg, if she did not bring home six bits always beat her. About a week ago she was attacked by the yellow fever, when she could not beinduced by persuasion or foros to take any medicine. She was soon carried off by the viru- lence of the disenso and now reste from her suffer: Poor girl! earth had but few inducements for her with to tarry here, and the grave but trifling terrors for her innocent imagination to be alarmed at.—N. 0. Pie., Sept. 16, Inrortant Axngst or CounTeRrRriters.—We learn from 4 friend, recently returned from a vi- sit to New Hampshire, that on Tuesday of last week, two persons were arrested in the vicinity of Lancaster, N, H., for having in their possession with intent to pess as ge- nuine, « large amount of counterfeit bank notes. Their names are Charles Young, of Portland, Me., and Dantel Moulton, of Dracut, in this State. There’ were found uon them $4700, & portion of the notes being untrim- ed and not signed, The bills consisted of tens of Adama Bank. North Adams. Maas ; throes of Marblehead Marblehead, Mass; twos of Eastern Bank, Bangor, Me, i twos of Worcester Bank, W ,» Mass; twos Me. roleey petee OF ae ry years is, undoubtedly, a veteran inthe business ‘of coumterteie- ing. Moulton is about thirty years of age, five feet ten inches in height, black hair and dark es ‘Theso two individuals have be to that den Bralnard, and others, in New York-—WBosten Som: nal, Sept, 23, Accipent at THe Day Dock.—An unfortunate ensualty occurred at the United States Kc. this morning, which resulted in the death of Miles Kier. my borer on the work. One of the large whieh was ion irpendiculer position in the machine by the chain used for that and when nearly up, the rope seoured to tae lower end of the pile to atondy it, and prevent accidents, slipped trom the per fon who had it in charge. The result was a sudden winging of the stick by which the deceased was struck oni in the back, causing instamt death.—Brooklyn Eagle, Sept, 24, Heaurn or Monrir.---The fever hasbeen stead- ily progressing for the past few days. The ex- oWh slambas of dustha by fh we bare 006 been able to as- cortain, but we suspect the report of interments for the ‘week will show a considerable increase over that of Inst weok.— Mobile Herald and Tribune, 17th inat,