The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1847, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ——— SS Vol, XIII. No. 871..Whole He. 4668 =— NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1847. ve anett ESTABLISHMENT, orth -west corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR. CIRCULATION FORTY THOUSARD. DAILY HERALD—Every day, Price 2 cents per copy—$) s i b WEEKLY AVRALDoEvery Sarurday—Price 6X cent, Per co) 1234 cents per annum—payable ta advance. TERALD POW EUROPESbvery: Steam Packet dey— Price 634 cents per copy--$5 per annum, imeludiug postage or $3 25, exclusive of postage, ooyable inadyance. Subserip tions and advertisements will be received by Messrs. Galig ani, trae Vivieune, Paris: F; Le Simonds, 18 Cumhill, and John Miller, the bookseller, London. ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD—Published om the ‘VESTER esate ean copa . Advertisements should be written in a plain, legible sisser: he Rapin iat spoiler ear aha all kinds executed beautifully and with ers Or communications by addressed to the of the establishment, must be paid, or the post he dadneted fron tha aubscriptina money romitt iPM: and Morrisians Trains will leave City HAUT aA AE hourlysumal 30 AMe aud TF M hourly, unule PM. iog, will lenve Morristana, Harlem, and Yorkv 73y und hovely wodil 12 90 PM, and at’ PM, hourly, ua ‘ City Hall to Harlem and Morrisiana 12% cents. Fare trom rey gicetsta Toric aed Eiariors 6. conte: oir, High Bridge, and: Merrisiaua, \d from Croton Falls will not stop below ‘White Plains, except at Tuckahoe, Willamubndge, ead Fork athe ‘Trains to and from White Plains will not stop below ordham. Cat will precede each Train from City Hall to take ui ee ee erie ten will aus nace eaten, me 12M. aod 42d street ‘and 5'30PM. 930 14 NOTICE.—STATEN ISLAND FERRY, . jon and after FRIDAY, October Ist, 1817, the YLPH* STATEN ist for the R rear id re LEAVE STATEN 18Lani At6,8, 9,10, 11 o’clock, A. M. 6 o’clock, P. M. 17, 9,10, 11 o'clock, A: Monty 2, Sh 5, 6% o'clock, P.M, t7, o'clock, A. M.—1, 2, 34, 5, 6% o'clock, PM, lew York, Sept 29. 1847. a30tf NOTICE.—For the better accommodation jof the public (as the rs, GP, becoming shorter), the Steamboat N. PHILADEL- PHIA will, on and after Monday next, leave New Brunswick at 20 minutes before 7 o’clock, and New York at 15 minutes! past 3 o’elock, stopping at the regalar lnaines ‘The RARIT AN will continue at her old hours, at 7 o’elock from New. Bravswick and 34 before 3 o'clock’ from New ‘York, seat through without sopping, Both boats leave from the foot jarcla} te Fore inthe New Philadelphia, 6 cea: Haran, 11g cons New Brunswick, Sept. 3, 1047, ia Seer TOWING—The new and powerful steam- tte ACOB BELL, Capt. R. Yates, and HE , Captain J.P. PARKS, will be i constant readiness for Towing Vessels to and from sea, an about the Harbor, on the most reasonable terms ‘All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. Apply to the old ‘eatabliahed Steam Tow-Boat Office, No. 75 Suuth street, comer of Maiden lane, up stairs. the foot of Grand street, E.R. Us tice, ight “forbid trusting the “abe re forbid trustis above oD OWN kT M. bougaen ty, No. 75 South st. cor. Niniden lane’ MORNING LINK AT 7 O'CLOCK FOR ALBANY AND TROY, and inter mediate Landings. ‘The Ste-mer TROY is athird larger then any other Day Boat ; and in point of speed, safety, and commodiousness 18 actually unsurpassed. No steamer ever acquired more wni- versal and enduring popularity, or retained in greater perfec- tion those substantial exceflencies which really deserve public favor. fast and Dinner on board the Boat. ‘Lhe dow pressure steamboat TROY, Captain A. Gorham, Wl gaye the steemboat pier foot of Bafclay street, Mondays, ; Mays, and Bridays, at seven o'clock A.M. Return: ing on the opposit be For prssage or freight apply on board, or to F. B. the office on the whart. re ING LINE ak % O'CLOCK, D TROY, landing at Newburg, Havupton, k, Kingston, Upper Redhook, judson, Coxsackie, Kinderhooe J street. Leaves New York, Tuewdav, Thursday aud Saturday, at 7 o’dock, A. M. Breakfast aud Dinner on board the boat. ‘The low pressure t NI A, Capt. H. i. Kel- lous, wil leave tae Steamboat Pier foot ‘of Barclay street, Tuesdays, Thi and Setardays, at seven o'clock, A: he opposite days. ht, apply on board, or to F. B. Rial at Te PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMBOATS FOR ALBANY, Daily, ‘Sundays Excepted — Through Direct—At 6 o'clock, P. M. from between Courtiandcand Liberty streets, : ‘Seenmboat ISAAC NEW EON, Cap Win i. Peck, will leave ea Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, at 6 °"Bteamboat HENDRIK HUDSON, Capt. R. G. Cratten- de I leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings o ve O’elock, P. M—Landing at intermediate places~ Steambont ROCHESTEN, Capt KH, Furry, will teave-on Monday, Wedueaday, Friday and Sunday alternoons. atgorclock. Steambost SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. T.N. Hulse, wilt leaveon ‘Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturday afternoons, at > o "The above boats will atall times arrive in Albany in ample time for the Morning Cars for the East ce West. MHecighy, taken atinoderate rates, and none taken after 43 °'TO All persons are forbid trusting any of the boats of this lines withoht a wtien ordes from the cayrnine or agent. For ae, or on rd the boats, orto P.C, SCHULTZ, a the 6 rh FOR LIVERPOOL—To sail the 6th Oc tober—The new new iron steaunship SA- RAH SANDS, Win C. Thomproa, moster, Willaait as above, ‘For fceight or pasmge, having accommodations unsurpassed for ele: gance and convenience, app'y to stl l6rre noBT. KER MIT, 76 South st. FOR LIVERPOOL—The magnificent pew steamship SARAH SANDS, 1800 tons burthen, Captain W. C. THOMPSON, will sail on the 6th of Octeber. Her aceommoda- tions for passengers are unsurpassed for ele gince nud convenience. A limited number of second cabin passengers will be taken and found. Her between decks is wh, well ventilated for the comfort of steerage passen- er , "igh will be taken on mederite terms, by apn 5 < Py BVANES & CO, 83 Souch ot N.B.~Persons desirous of engaging passige for their friends in: he old country, to leave Liverpool in the abo ¢ ndo so on reasonable te: STEAM TO HAVANA—To sail PED about the 12th of October, (the posisive day will be stated hereafter.) the new and pow- erful fron Steamer GUADALQUIVER, 1600 tons measurement, built in Liverpool. Her e*bins are now being fitted up, with every regard to com- fort, ventilation, and elegance, and the table will be liberally su der the soperintendence of i .d cooks, Fares $70 in Ftate Rowms on Saloon Deck—$60 in forwerd and aft and apper deck cabins, including wine. ft particulars apply to ye consignee, FOR GLASGOW —Regular Packet of the isth October—The fine new Br. packet ship ADAM CAKK, Capt. Jno. Wright, will sail as above, her u regular day. ‘or freight or pr lendid ply on board, wt ‘hy 08 sty . Ry WOODHULL & MINTU Ni 7 South street. The regular packet bark HYNDEFORD, Capt. T, McAl- pin, will succeed the Adar Carr, and sail on her regular day, the 15h Novem! re ‘commodations, ap- = a sa The Democratic State Convention, Sept. 30, 1847. My letter yesterday gave the proceedings of the con- vention for the first day, up to 5 o'clock P. M., at which time the convention adjourned till seven o'clock in the evening. The evening session was devoted to the recep- tion of reports of committees, At seven o'clock the chairman called the meeting to order; there were about six hundred persons present, Mr. Strona, from the committee to whom wes referred the case contested between Mesers. Seymour and Miller: of Oneida, reported, that the committee had hed the matters connected with this case under corsideration, and that they had concluded, after all due and careful research, that Mr. Horatio L. Seymour was entitled to a seat in this convention, as a regular delegate trom the county of Oneida; and that Mr. Miller, the contestant, was not entitled to a seat in this convention. Mr. Strona, having read the credentials, &c , of the contestants, and stated the reasons which had induced the committee to make such a report, the chairman put the question to the convention upon agreeing with the report of the committee, and it was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Seymour took his seat, Miller concurred in the report of the committee. Mr. Suaren. from the committee who were uppointed to select presiding officers for th had had the subject matter under considera- recommended to the convention the ap ment of one President, eight Vice Presidents, an: ‘hey recommended the following persons THE NEW YORK BERALD | g vit Ee STE Ms da Ma da "By order of t of ol ilitin. ‘Sept. 29th, 1847 —s29 7c’ }. Ist Division N, WILLIAM ‘Dobe, ILLERY.— Wanted jery, 400 able bodied men, vous rooins, at No. Ch also at the Arsenal Vi mutre ats. New York. upen fecleaiee aollenlantha clas Taddle upon them in few’ days soundly, als, o ! KELLINGER’S horse’s bac! soda wate the. as the best and ch mnuine at ome Prim I understand that Mr. convention, reported OnaKS NY aad peccusnonet Eee of Tatterwall'e, Heave. Fomders fe 0 for these offices For Parsivent, ROBERT H, MORRIS. For Vick-Paxsipents, Wittram U. Crary, Sreruxn Stnone, Davip P. Core, Taos, A. Ossonnx. rietor offers them to the people o lence of their aporobation. terli ke H. GOUGH & Co, 109 Fu General for the Uni Emanurci B. Hart, Bens. Branpretu, tom street, New York, Agents Jonn F, Hutcuenson, Ail orders, accompanied by the eash,and post’ Wa. M, Harris, Joun T. Masters, The report having been unanimous! Mortis took, his seat as President, amid the cheers of the Convention, and delivered the following addi ess;— Gentlemen or tHE Convention,—I tender you my thanks for the honor conferred. tality and justice to perform the duties of this post, and that, by your kind assistance, we may so termi- to smoeth over the rough to satisfy our constituents above, post paid, with good reference, will reeei WANTED—A mu jaction,long mane or Saddle Morse, we 16 hands high ans Ww. I promise with impar- THE SUBSCRIBER wi and Platform at the Oxford a Storehouse 20 by 40 feet. 8 feet front and 64 ie and freighting b It nate our labors as not onl; exorescences that appear, bul and to insure the election of the ticket we present. ‘We can s0 arrange matters that the demo- New York will be united upon their labors when we report to them; and! trust in God that tie spirit that actuates men to be democrats, will induce us, each and all, to that effort; and! can assure you, although | have received many favors, there will be none I shall cherish as ardently as this—none that | shall tion, if our labors end, as anyon the line of H. TUTHILL. HOUSE TO LET, with most of the modern im- the 4th avenne, between 2th and I cellent order; can be reach nates from the Ci look back to with such orat his residence, 25th street, 1 trust they will. Mr. Seymour then moved that a committee of six- rt to the convention ai he following gentleme: ymour, Brady, erts, Peckham, L. Van Bu- trong, Birdsall, Gray, Chandler, lessrs. Cambrelong, King successively declined to serve upon the commit- id Messrs. @gden and Morrell were appointed to fill their places. Mr. Osnonne, from the committee to whem was re- ferred the case contested between Messrs. Moore and reported in favor of Mr. Mitchell, e Feport was adcpted Mr. Ocves, from the committee to whom was referred the case contested between Gen. G, P. Barker and Mr. L. G. Smith, of Erie. reported in favor of Mr. Barker, & radical delegate ; the report was adopted. Mr, @cpen, from the same committee, to whom was referred the case contested between Messrs. Lockwood and Potter, of Erie, reported in favor of Mr. Lockwood, . Mr. Small, from the same com- mittee, submitted minority report in favor of the claims of Mr. Potter to the seat. ‘he minority report of the committee was adopted, and Mr. Potter was declared to be entitled to his reat. The convention then adjourned till to-morrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock. teen be appointed to rej dress and resolution: appointed such committee :—Messrs Broderick, Cambreling, ren, King, Edwar Wheeler, Flanders. LOW, js.3 LEASE —'the Public a TO LET FOR THE WINTER some apartments, consisting of t with three bed rooms, with closets and pantries, and one Parlor and two bed rooms on second closets, with private tables and attendance to each. The house improvements, wih hot, cold aud shower baths, and lizhted with gas throughout. The situation le, being but the second block fro looms now ready for taapection En. arlors on first Hoor floor, with pan! § Mitebell, of Ontario, is replete with modern a radical delegate ; the Trpleasant andre Broadway, east ai \OUSE TO LET.—The large four story Mercer street, corner of Howard stres itis xuitable fora refector; fora Bar. or for Bill ‘h two large vaults, one on Mercer street other on Howa'd street, brlonging to the h re at 425 Brows way. FOR SALE—A loge numbe’ of valuable Lots sito- iliamsburgh, fronting on North & conservative delegat ate in the village of 2d, Conselyea, Skillman, Jackson, Lorimer streets. ble res, Apply to JOHN SKILL! lote will be sold North ad street, near Union Avenue: MORNING SESSION, Serr. 30, 1847, The convention assembled at half-past nine o'clock this morning, and was called te order by the Prosident. ‘The chamber was well filled, there havia: the session yesterday about five hundre The minutes of the Secretary, and adopte Mr. Baapy, from the committee to wha the contested case between Messrs, Spafford and Suow of Otsego, announced that the committee were prepared toreport the result of their dvliberativns to the conven- tion. Mr. Brady read the r from which it appeared that mit the question entirely to the judgment of the con vention, He concluded, however, with = motion that Mr. Snow (the conservative contestant) be adimitted to oat DUTCH BULBS. -The al assortment of Dui ‘choice fee and receding day wero read by the WM. M. YOUNG FORMERLY 4 by the convention, porinm ig mani ts for $4. 50, equi res for $6 nad $7, made wel Boots, his own make for $3 30 ity for $5, and warranted rt from the commit y were disposed to 6 made to order for $3 75. and cork sole Boots made to order, with a fine goods in hisline_ Corner of Fulton and Nas- treets, opposite the Herald office. WM. M. YOUNG. FOR SALE, OR WILL BE HIRED handsome rosewood orte, made ‘by James a, beautiful toned m- 'o & purchaser, it will the owner has no use for it. . Bentiny and Groven (radicals) debated the tion briefly in opposition to the report of the com- mittee. Some expositions and explanations were offer- ed by Mr, Brady in reply to the enquiries of several gen- 1 difficulty as usual related to the o1 tion of the nominating conventions and the inviolability of ancient democratic usages were pl some show of reason in behalf of the claims of Mr. Saow uw said it seemed to him that the proceed- convention which nominated Mr. Snow, nt of regularity ; that delegate had come here to claim a seat when his credentials showed that his claim was bad. Mr. R. with distinguished ability, and with a desire to conciliate the sections, which has characterised his entire course in the convention, re- viewed the call and the proceedings of the nominating Mr. Snow, he said, had received but a vote, and be was not, therefore, a delegate. oped that this convention would not reverse the judgment of the people of the district of Otsego county in the question, 0 palpably and so clearly ex- pressed. as it was, in this case, ‘The discussion was continued with great eourtesy on both sides; the matters affvoting the case were presented and carefully examined in all their bearings, Mr. Banker, who is @ bland and pleasing debater, and a very noble looking man, apprehended involved had been succinctly and clear! that @ more protracted discussion woul enable Lhe convention to act with more justice than it He hoped the question would be it will be as well to sa jed, may be with ¥ _ To save trouble perhaps i ibe accepted. 4 AD ‘Walker street, has now ou} hand and fin' Pi improvements of by his own experience 1 anufactured for the no pains or expense is spared to render them at those of any other manutacturer in the country. Passes . Persons about should make early application on board, foot , corner Pine and South streets. Persons desirons of sending for thei Country, caa have them brought out by the above spleadid veasel, orany other of the regular line by app! ONLY Re GULAB LINE O} NEW ORLEANS. -Lhe folio fast ‘and favorite packet ships for cabin, second cabin an as advertised, or passage free, The OSWEGO, Capt, Ingersoll, October Ath. The GALEN A, Capt. Desah Recher is a the above packets, as they are auded by men experienced in yon their appointed dm ly on board, oF to W_& J.T. TAPSCOTT, 86 South at. FOR BARBADOS, October5 trai Phe regular packet K pes OHN M. FOR ER! The celebrated Nye, will sail as above, and fations wnsuirpass sengers, and will eould instantly act. taken without delay. Mesera. Scuarren of New York, and Grover of Alle- gany, rejoined. Mr. Ratunun desired to know by what right this convention, could exclude one of the d Otsego without excluding them all? the manner of the election of Mr. Spaffo d, (radical,) showed that his ex- clusion would be an invasion of the rights of the coun- that if the convention com- ded and 40 wrong, that that d to withdraw her entire de- ‘egation, and to take no part in the proceedings of the Mr. Dootirtix said that the only this contest, was whether the notice tors of the county of Otsego to assemble in convention, authorized them to nominate delegs es to this State sonvention ; this was the question which should govern his vote, and he held that their assembly district, con- vention was not called to nominate delegates to the State convention, but that it, was called to organize the die- trict with « view to the nomination of » member of the Assembly. The election of Mr. Snow, he believed, was therefore irregular. Mr. Uriant, of Ontario, also el points of regularity involved in this case. Mr. Ratnovn finally moved to atrike ent the name of Mr. Snow, and insert the names of Messrs. Orst class ships, cor ty of Otsego ; he mitted an act ro high county would be constrai iit sa furnished ra 5 i SMITH & CO. 128 Broad ste int involved in ‘gular Engel 6th Oct— ued to the elec- rom Livarpool on the ry has state rooms for second eabin, and de- gia passengem having lofty ks. h will be moderate, H cards Tech ot Merten Leo asl OSEPH MeMURRAY, > di ‘The weil known Packet, Shi Nov. Persons desirous of sendin an have them brought out from Old Counts or any of the regular li ble accommo well ventilated betwee: tion should be made iaborately discussed the case. ie, by applying as above, 829 - FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—! paek ot chiath of Octabere Phe ney and seleudid Tart * a packet ship GARRICK, B. J. H. Trask, «1! positively sail as above, her regular day. For freight or passage, having handsome fu:uisned aceom- modations, apply on board, at, Opleuns whart, foot of Wall street, or to UB. K. COLLINS. 56 Scuth st. The packet ship ROSCIUS, Captain Asa Eldridge, will succeed the Garrick, and sna) om the %th of Nov. her neue HE daw q RK NEW ORLSA Louisiana and New York Line of Vackets—Positively the firs and only regular packet to sail Monday, October, tth— Pie splendid fast sailing packet ship OS WEGO, Thos, Inger- utes, is now loadirg, and will positively sail as above, ie! i vi haadoome Papniched aq a; * apply on board at Orleans wharf, foot o| sueetor K. COLLINS, 36 Sonth st. Positively no freight will be received on board after this Saturday evening October 2d. . The prcket snip CLIFTON, Jas. B.lngersol), master, will suceerd the Oswego, and sail Oct ber (8th, her regular day. Agent im New O'lean Wi Cuery, who will forward all eos to hi ship londay, dress : Jswewo, for New Orleans, will please October 4th, at 12 o'clock, M., precisely, p will anil on JARLISLN & RIPPAKD’s ®MIGRATION OFFICE, in convection with GEO. RIP- PARD & SON, 131 Waterloo Kond, Liverpoo! ishing to seid for their friends in the old i am secure passage in any of the following new line of packets, sailing from Liverpool on the 6th of every month, Stee CONSTITUTION, 1,500 tons, C: Johu Britton. QUEEN OF TH’ WEST, 1,200 tons, Capt, B. Wood- hose. LIVERPOOL, 1,150 tons, Capt. John t Idridge. HOTTINGUER, L . Ira Bursley. Geo, Rippard & So ly agents in Liverpool for the above line of packets, in addition to which they despatch a first class ship every week. . Persons sending money to their friends in large and small amounts, ean be accommodated with drafts on the Belfast Banking Company, and the also on the principal banka! E ‘Apply to CARL! ‘ant worm regular day. having splend end for y to the eaptain on board, pier No, WE t MINTURN, 67 South at. Fietyacker ap HOTTINGUER, 110 tous, Cape Banter, will sueceed the Constitation, day, 21st of November. a3 Morehouse, and Spafford, the PACKET BARK ADAM CARK, from Glasgow. gates from Otnego. remaining (radical) d i send ig pe eal ‘The President raid the motion was not in order, Mr, Ratnnon replied that the accuracy of the deoi- sion of the President, depended upon the question whe. ther this State convention could annul a part of the procee tings of # district convention. and recognize the regularity of the remainder, Mr. drew the motion, and moved that ford (radical) be inserted in pl vative) in the resolution of Mr. that Mr. 8. was entitled to a seat. Before the motion of Mr R. was put. Mr. Peckham, of Albany, expressed a wish to make « few remarks alluded to what he called @ threat made by Mr. Rath- bun, that all the delegates (radicals, with the ex of Snow) from Otsego, would withdraw from this con- to participate in its proceedingr, if excluded, and Mr. Snow admitted to a P. sneeringly assumed without reason that s its board, foot of Roosevelt street, without delay, N. must be sent to pa RN, 67 South street. permittd in five d OODHULL & MIN’ however, with- ir. Snow (conser- Brady, which declared from Liverpool on the 6th of Lverpeck puipensmsiiun te ie im days om that port. For rf mouth. Passage — every five to vention, and refay gg A ag aT + igh, Maste! y BOYD & HINCKEN ee Wall t BUN immediately rose, and asked to be per- mitted to make an explanation. made any threat, or He denied that he igned to make any thing similar toa threat; he had simply shown what had been, and what might be again the unhappy results of outrageous and infamous invasions of the sacred rights of minori- He had never made any threat, nor would not; but he was perfectly prepared to de his fellow eitizenus, as well as majorities. was making the explanation which he had been autho- rised to make, he was frequently interrupted by Mr. Peckbam, and the debate became rather desultory and Nothing serious, how- ever, resulted, though the uncourteous allusions of Mr. P. were very successfully repelled. Mr. Vaw Bunen rose. to give the sonvention some in- formation in regard to the manner of calling nomiuating conventions, &c.,in the county of Alban: Mr, Pecuwam, of Albany, interrupted Mr. Van Buren. Mr, P. did not wish to say any thing invidious, but he desired te know if Mr. Van Buren wasa delegate tothat convention, or if he had a right to speak in that conwn- rion? (Hisses ) ‘KesiDENT (Mr. Morris) said, very properly, that te, until evidence was pro- at he was not. Mr. Morris EMOVAL—BOULANGER has the honor to Dablic and her pupils, that ghe has temoved tn No, 68 Greenwich streets sud that het school will re-open the fret ‘able in advance, ~ aath er quarter. nas 7 7 ; oa fend minorities of AMPS.—Lampa cleaned snd repaired eqanl to new, alse avesmade to orde’, at 25 Howard street, Joboing 1 kinds doue at the shortest notice, by rooms, for playiog, and reet, entrance from 119 on the Ist floor, 7 and French cue points, for the sie of tables, warm between these Field are connected with the bh . The two ents above named are bu iness— thelr saloons are worthy of patronage ~Ep. ¢ AND Visiinus IN ry popular in their K.i—Wm. Scott Se | attention to their stock tion trimming Laces, M respectfully inyite WPnints Hoes ant n iets, Mr. Van Buren was a del duced to the convention Pending Otsego case. Mr. Van Buren alluded ing besw- ful and eloquent way, to that great man, whom he re- gree as the model of true democrats, Silas Wright. is speech was pathetic, and profound, and interesting. ‘He was listened to with marked attention. ‘The question upon the resolution was then demanded. It was stated to the convention by the President, and taken by the ayes and noes. The question waa, in fact, whether Mr. Snow (conservative) or Mr. Spafford, (ra- dical) sheuld be admitted to at. The result was, that the convention, by « vote of 61 to 61 tied the ques: tion. The utmost confusion ensued—the count was challenged—several delegates rose with counts kept by themselves. Calls were made for a second vote, the Pre- sident stating that he was una) the correct count. Several gent cused from voting at the first trial, now requested to be allowed to vote; objections were made, and extraordi- nary confusion ensued The vote was i.bout to be taken again, when Mr. Van Buren rose and said that the host below stairs bad just advised him that dinner wasready. He moved that the convention do now adjourn. Then the convention summarily adjourned till $ o'clock, P. M. ye 1 Srzpercen Axason, je convention met at three o'clock, P. M., and wi called to order by the President, Uptolbde Mr. Caain, of Herkimer, rose and said, that he respect- fully declined the office of Vice President of this con- vention, to which he had been elected yesterday; he was constrained to decline on account of some cireum- stances which transpired Agnes, The declination of Mr. Crain was accepted by the convention, and Judge Carter, of Oswego was appointed Vice President to fil the peed. The President thon stated the question pending be- fore the convention previous to the adjournment rd one o’clock. The question, he said, was upon the motion of Mr. Rathbun, of Cayuga, to strike out the name of Mr. Snow (conservative) from the resolution of Mr. Brady, (which declared that Mr. Snow was entitled to a seat as delegate.) and insert the name of Mr. Spafford. Some discussion ocourred upon the question raised in the morning, whether the delegates who asked to be ex- cused when the first vote was taken, on account of ig- norance of the merits of the question, should now be allowed to vote, The President declared that he had no power to pre- vent their voting. The roll was then led a second time by the Secretary, and the result was that the Pre- sident announced the singular fact that the vote was again tied. Ayes 64, noes 64. An extraordinary tumult occurred when the President ennounced that the motion of Mr. Rathbun to stril out the name of Mr Snow, and insert the name of M Spafford, (radical,) was lost. ‘The questionthen recurred upon the original resolu- tion of Mr. Brady, that Mr Snow, of Otsego, (conser- vative,) be admitted to # seat in this convention. ‘The ayes and noes were demanded upon the motion and the Secretary again called the roll, and there w: again atie. Ayes 64, noes 64 The resolution to admit Mr. Snow to a seat was de- clared to be lost. Mr Fiexp roe he presumed Mr. 8 teral groans ) Mr. Monenouse, of Otsego, rose and asked if Messrs. Morehouse and Temple were entitled toa seat in the eonvention. The Prestpent vpiee affirmatively. Mr. Morehouse then observed, that in conformity with powers eonferred by @ resolution passed at the district convention, tego county, he would now appoint Mr. Spafford a sub- stitute delegate in place of Mr. Temple, who was illand unable to «attend the convention. This srereenet was concurred in by the convention, and Mr. Spafford was admitted to a seat. Tho result is, that Messrs. Snow and Temple are excluded; the Selegest yn frum Otsego is therefore one less than that to which she is entitled. Mr Birvsact, from the committee, to whom was ri ferred the contested cases from the city of Now Yi reported in relation to the contest betwoen Meuars. Cai rigan and Towle, of the 12th ward in that city; they re- ported that the committee wore unanimously of the opinion that Mr. ‘Towle (conservative) was entitled to a seas, and that Mr. Carrigan should be excluded. The convention are now considering this case; it is five P. M.; the mail closes in a few moments, and I must close my despatch. nd said that Mr. Sncw being rejected, pafford was the sitting member. (Gut- Synacuse, Oct. 1. 1847 My second despatch to the New Fork Herald office, gave the proceedings of the second day of the Democratic State Convention down to 5 o’elook. At that hour the convention was considering tl mittee in the caso of Towle against Carrigan from New York. The committee had recommended that Mr Towle be admitied to a seat as the reguiur delegate Upon this report of the committee, a continuous discus- sion of some seven hours ocourred; in that discussion there were warmly engaged some of the very best ora- tors and declaimers offeach of the sections; it was often impossible toheara syllable at x distance of three feet, and the cries of thw President to order, were lost and swallowed up in the tumult. This singular and umps- ralleled debate was witnessed by # crowd of citizens, and was protracted until dark; at that hour there was « mo- tlun to adjoura, Though;there was a!oimmense mojority oppored tn the motion, the President, glad of an opportu- nity to adjourn, pronouuced the motion carried, aud a journed the couvention until 74 o'clock, P. M. Kivextna Sxesion—Srrr. 30, ‘The convention assombled at bulf past 7 o'clock, and was called to order by the President. Mr Barker, of Erie, rose and said, that in consequence of a contingen- cy which had suddenly presented itself, hu was co strained to respectfully request the convention to pei mit him to his seat, aud appoint = substitute to fill his place; he would nominate to the convention, as « substitute, Mr. Oliver Pateb, of Erie. On motion of Mr. Cramze, the resignation of General Barker was accepted by the convention, and the nomi- nation of Mr. Oliver Puteh was confirmed f x, of Otwego, said that Menars, Spafford g been excluded feom the convention, old Otsego was deprived of the full delegation (three) to which she waa entitled. Mr. M. moved, therefore, that thorised to appoint Lyman J, Walworth to fill ney caused by the exclusion of both the contes- tants for seats from that county, Messrs. Snow and Spaf- ford. Tho Presivext decided that the motion was not in order, Mr. Jonx Van Bunn appealed from the decision of the President. HRELENG, Of Suffolk, insisted that this w 1d question, and entitled to precedence over all The Presiveyt insisted that it was not a privileged question ‘A most tumultuous and passionate discussion ensued; some twenty delegates were speaking at once, and it was impossible to trace any single tongue among such acrash of tongues. At the suggestion of Mr. Cambreleng, Mr. Morehouse finally withdrew his motion, aud the convention resumed the consideration of the contested case between Mesers. ‘Towle and Carrigan, from the 12th ward of the city of New York, Mr, Dootittiy, of Wyoming, a very able radical del- gate, was opposed to the recommendation of the com- mittee, that Mr. Towle (conservative) be admitted toa seat; he called it an attempt of the responsible majori- ty of this convention, to force into it a man who was plainly no more entitied to a seat than if he was neve candidate for a delegate. Mr. Brapy, of New York, replied on behalf of the op- position. Mr. Grover rejoined; his speech was an anomaly in orator; \is voice is partly Randolphian, and his delive- ry is like David Crockett’s. Mr. Gro F was @ radical member of the last Congress from Allegany county; he is really a screamer. Kach sentence he utvered was re- ceived with peals of immoderate laughter. He the President 0: the convention a stern und dangerous hit, when he said with a mock vity, which was irresisti- bly, fascinating, that his constituents never allowed their postmasters to interfere with their elections or conven- tions; the President steggered under the blow, and the convention received it on account of the peculiar man- ner of tho speaker, with screams of laughter. In re- ions of this convention, Mr. Grover mtion, “ You may nominate the man (conservative) that had his dagger the deepest in Silas Wright's heart, and my constituents will support him, if in his nomination you do net violate democratic ci- ples; to those principles my constituents will stick till the trumpet of the archangel Gabriel sounds.” Mr. G. was followed by Messrs. Punsen of New York and Mounext of Chenango; the latter earnestly apponl- ed to the convention to forbear farther discussion, and to act without delay. The question was then taken upon the resolution of the committee, which declared that Mr. Towle (conserv- ative) was entitled tonseat, and it was carried—ayes 67: is thus giving the conservatives the control of the ntion = * e case of Messrs. Towle and Carrigan having been disposed of, Mr. Birdsall from the committe to whom was referred the contested case between Messrs. Vache and Casserly of the sixth werd of the city of New York, = upon the stend with an immense bundie of v oe Papers, &c., prepared to report to the con- vention. Mr. Ratnaun, of Cayuga, observed that the commit- tee ought to make their report ina condensed form ; it was utterly for the convention to examine #0 meny papers within # reasonable time Mr. R. moved that the papers be recommitted to the committee, with instructions to make @ more condensed report. The Presiaent said the motion waa not in order. Mr. Binpsait proceeded to wnnounee that the com- mittee had deemed it their duty to report favorably upon the claim of Dr. Vache (conservative) toa seat au di gate. The gentleman was reading the roport, when he was interrupted by Nir, Monell, of Orange county, who claimed the right to interrogate Mr. Birdsall, which Mr jd would enable the convention tw understand tho ouse wore speedily than inthe ordinary way. Mr. M bid. ity of interrogat when he was interrupted by Mr, Rathbun, of aga, whe called him to order. Mr. R. objected to any such proceediog as that contemplated by the gentleman from Orange He pronounced it unpariiamentary, and decidedly out of order, The Parsivent decided that the point of order raised was uot weil taken, ‘The interrogator ‘in commenced, when he was agoin Saterrupted by Mr. John Van Buren, who rose tos point of order; he believed that this duet (which waa precisely similar tothe examination of a witness incourt) was mont ridiculous, aud clearly not \n order ‘The interrogator then, with the concurrence of the requested Mr. Van Buren to proceed. Mr. Van BuRkN agai: proceeded. —His object was to there alogy between the contested ) HOw pending before the convention, and in Albany, which to his surprise had been cited as precedents which ought to govern this State Convention in the settlement of the President, by copy his singular proceeding, ant the Chairman of Committee proceeded to read the re- port. The reading of this report, with the examination of the aceompanying voluminous papers, was continued un- til about 11 O'clock P.M., when the examination was sus- pended, and the convention adjourned without takin, the question till nine o'clock to-morrow morning. may Observe here, I think with pega, that it is ac- knowledged by Lpedsber 4 that in this convention there is an aggregate of talent and ability momiqvanenien thes that in any previous State convention, even than thet in the Constitutions! convention. Among the ablest men, and the m inguished debaters, are Jobo Van Buren, yun, J. R. Deolittle, C. C. Cambreling KW. Pec! Martin Grover, E. G. ham, Preston King, J, 'T. Brady, George F. Barker (re- signed), ke. ko. MORNING SESSION. H Synacuse, October 1. The convention assembled at nine o'clock this morn- ing. and was called to order by the president. On motion of Mr. Sravxen the reading of the minutes of yesterday was omitted. hen the convention resumed tho consideration of the ‘case contested between Messrs. Vache (conservative) and Casserly (radical), from the 6th ward in the city of New York. ‘The floor having been conceded to Mr’ Casser- ly, the radical contestant for the seat, that gentleman proceeded to address the convention. He reviewed the evidence on both sides. A recapitulation of the facts con- nected with the proceedings of tha nominating conven- tions when they are not invested with interest would be, in the opinion of your reporter, verbiage; therefore | haverefrained from a very extended account of the evi- denoe adduced by the contestants. During the remarks of Mr. Casserly he gave way at the request of Mr. Doo- little, who desired to ask Mr. C. « question. The Present said that Mr. Doolittle was not in erder. Such interruptions, the President observed, ha caused confusion in the convention, and could not be tolerated. Mr. Van Buasn enquired of the President if he claim- ed any peculiar privileges in that convention for himself or his friends? The Puesipenr replied negatively. Mr. Bray suggested that, if it were not inconsistent with the views of the chair, he hoped the question would be put. He presumed the chair was influenced by the lnterruptions of gentlemen which occurred last evening, and which the gentleman from Albany (J. Van Bi objected to as an unauthorised duct,” ° eee ir. J. Van Bunen called Mr. Brady to order. Mr. pote = suid the gentleman way not speaking to the question. Mr. Ratusun said that if the gentleman who had the floor were willing to reply to questions, the chair could not interfere. It was ut the option of the gentleman SE ci 9 PReswent persi Mr. Doolittle to have been out of often, ing Mr. Husren, of Westohester, appealed from the dec!- sion of the chair. Mr. J. Van Bunun demanded the ayes and noes. Mr. Pecxuam hoped Mr. Doolittle would be allowed to question the gentleman, with his assent. Mr. J. Van Bunen oalled Mr. Peckham to order, ‘The Puxsivent sustained Mr, Van Buren’s last point of order. Mr. CamunreLena protested that the conduct of the President was in violation of parliamentary rules, as re- cognized all over the world. Phe Paxsipent adhered to his decision; the question was about to be taken by ayes and noos, when Mr. Doouirrue disclaimed, and waved his right to question the speaker (Mr. 'Casserly.) At this point Mr. J. Van Buren was observed to ap- roach Mr. Doolittle and whisper in his ear, when joolittle asked Mr. Casserly if he would permit him (Mr. D.) to ask him (Mr. C.) « question, Mr. Cassency replied Mr. Doouit Te was about to put a question, when he was interrupted by the President, and declared to be eut of order. Several gentlemen ro¢ nd asserted in terms that the decision of the President was a gross violation of right and of parliamentary law. ‘The Presivent then appealed to the experienced men in the convention for advice asto the course he should adopt. He observed that he was unacquainted with par- tary rules. Raznun, of Cayuga, observed to the Prosident, in reply, that {t was customary in legislative bodies, when a gentioman dusired to interrupt the person oocu- pying the floor, to address himself first to the Chair; then it was the duty of the Chair to ask the person oc- oupying the floor if he wan willing to waive his right to the floor, to allow the proposed question, explanation, Ke. to be made; if he was willing to waive his right, then the President had no power to prevent the expla: nation, question, &e. Messrs. Crain and Seymour, formerly Speakers of the Assembly, were culled for by the President, bat these gentlemen were absent. Messrs. Camunetena and Cramer concurred in Mr. Rathbun’s exposition of parliamentary law applicable to this case. ‘The Paxsiwent then observed, that it being evidently the judgment of the convention that he was in error, he would abandon the position he had atsumed, and allow gentlemen to put questions to other gentlemen occupy- fe) the floor with their assent. Mr. DooitTee then put his question to Mr. Casser!, ‘The last named gentleman continued at great lengsh when, having made some allusions to this convention, be was interrupted by Mr. Brady, of New York, who called him to order, as casting impututions upon the previous mn croripd of this convention, which could not be to- erate The Paxsipent sustained the poiat of order raised by Mr. Brady. Mr. J. Van Buren appealed from the decision of the President, Mr. Cassenty made an explanation. Mr. Brapy withdrew his point of order. Mr. Van Buren withdrew his appeal. Then. the sident requested Mr, Casnurly to proceed in ond ‘Iho examination of this case was exceedingly pro- tracted; in the discussion which occurred Meiers Ogden, Mitoheil and Brady, severally participated. It related exclusively to the evidence concerning the organization of the ward meetings, and the election of” these con- testants. Mr. Bravy during his remarks upon tb'is case, com- limented the news boys of the “ bloody sixth,” very jandsomely ; he had seen these little fellows attending the ward meetings with the French flag sticking out at half mast, in consequence of their decea sed pantaloons ; he appended their patriotic interest in the primary meetings. Mr. Jonn Van Buren regretted the bias of the majo- rity which had indicated itself in favor of the claims of their friends to seats in every case which been present- ed; he knew the infirmity of humem nature, but he hum- bly hoped that these cases would be decided with some degree of impartiality. ‘The convention was as well aware as he was, that considerable excitement prevailed in the public mind; and they were rs well aware ashe, that some of the cases which had len passed upon had not given entire satisfaction. It was not time, by settling these contested cases in ® way to secure a preponde- rance for the conservatives in this convention, to force nominations before the people of this State which would be repuguant to their wishes and to the interests of the democratic party. He believed, therefore, that the con- servatives would act wisely if they voted in these con- tested cases according to the evidence produced by tho several claimants. Mr. Van Buren then procesded to read the; affidavits, ke , relating to the case, upon each of which he commented at length. Mr. Van Buren was occasionally interrupted by one of the Vice Presidents, (Harris.} Mr. Van Buren at length remarked to the Vics President that he hoped he did not wish him (Van Buren) to supply his (Harris's) want of understanding. ‘The Vice President disclaimed any intention to draw largely upon the mental resources of Mr. Van Buren. Mr. Van Buren continued to disseot and skeletenize the evidence. He said it appeared that one of the wit- nesses, (Layden, @ police officer.) upon the part of the conservatives, was “extremely drunk” when he made an affidavit connected with the case. Mr. Van Buren con- fessed that he was not free from bias in this cenvention, but he avowed that in his honest judgment the evidence in this case of Casserly against Vache demonstrated that the election of the latter gentieman as a delogate was yoidable; it was null, and it remained for this conven- tion, with fall knowledge of the fatal consequences which would follow any unfair dealing, to say whether he should be admitted to # seat, A suarly and complicated and incomprehensible de- bate sucoweded; several delegates were engaged at one and the same time, and the chances of sketching it in any way, were extremely difficult. The question upon the resolution of the committee to admit Mr. Vache, (the conservative contestant.) to a seat, was finally taken by bie and noes. The roil being called, Messrs. Purser and Thomus, of New York, declin- ed to vote, because there were conflicting affidavits from their friends and neighbors, and they could not, by vot- ing either way. tacitly ‘avow that they believed any of the witnesses rjured themselv: The result of the vote was then announced by tho President, when it ‘d that the resolution of the committee to admit Mr. he was carried by a vote of 66 yeas to ouly 49 nays ; thus the power of the conserva- tives is ficmly established. This important result b ing been attained, the convention adjourned till 3 o'clock, P. M.,in order to give the delegates an opportu- nity to dine, In regard to the nominations there are various rumors, one of which is that the radicals intend to drop Vir Flagg, and present some other name for the office of Comptroller, Mr. Hungerford of Jeflervon is without doubt the nominee of the conservatives. The conven- tion has been in session three days, and has not yet com luted its organization. The contested cases from New ork, with the exception of one, have all been decided. One of the cases from Albany bas been decided, the other is now pending. P ensive that if the case now pending is de- cussed agli the radicals, they will withdraw from the convention, and go into convention by themselves ; in view of these facts, | have to say that it i# impossible to determine when the final adjournment of this conven- tion will take place. I think, however, that several days will elapes before its labors are brought to @ close. The tion reassembled at 4% o’clook, P. M., and was called to order by the President. Mr. Flanders, from the committes, to whom was referred the case con tested between Mr. Peter Cagger and Mr. Henry Rector, of the third Assembly district of the county of Aibuny, appeared fn froat of the chair, and expressed his readi neas to make @ report to the convention. Mr, Scnarren, of New York, enquired if it would sot be well to go through with the contested cases from New York befors the cases from Albany were acted upon. Mr. Fravpere (replied that the chairman of the com- inittee to whom the New York cases were referred, had just informed bim that he was not yet prepared to make «report. Mr. F. said he had therefore concluded to submit the reportin relation to the Albany cases, Mr. Finders was then instructed by (he President to pro- ceed. He accordingly asked leave to offer a resolution which he ssid bed reseived the unanimous assent of the committee,that Mr. Peter Cagger is the regular delegate from the third district of Albany, and that he be, there- fore, admitted toa sont in this convention. Mr, Fianvens then read the evidence produced befor® the committees. Mr. Chandi also appeared and expressed his eat, “yy by Mr. Flanders, noticed before. ir Rector, of thy theconvention, strictly with retcrniie eee, stances that occurred at the been sdmitted.to the privileges of voting and spesking en; lopates whose seats were not contested, dealt ‘his case of Rector and Cagger was completed with extraordinary and unusual speed. In tweaty minutes from the time the report was sunounced, the resolution of re commiiion ae (radical) should " ad. ited te a seat, asl ‘without ‘opposition. disposed to regard result ‘conosasion of the con- servatives Pele oe He, Wm. M. Srraaue, having expressed a wish Bryan wes from was referred the case contested between Mr. John Van tantly District of Albany, sppeated in the eoaveation, sam 8 and shneunced, that In conformity with the Instrws tiene of the committee, he was prepared to submit port. LR prt! reading the wnhenen io bag tof 001 jose % belivve the aomaevuives tae deters Ce, to + from the convention. Such a e . Ej Hi Movements in Politics. The Liberty Party State Convention met at on Wednerday the » C. O. Shr of ce Mp rai ay ee, St. Lawrence; eck, of Yates; S. R. , of Courtland, Vice dents; Secretary, F.'A. Utter, of Oswego. C. O. ys ot Wyoming, was nominated asa jeutenant Governor, For of State, William Jay, of Westchester county. For Comptroller, Lewis Tappen, of New York. For State Treasurer, Charles A. Wheaton, of Onondaga County. For Attorney Ge- neral, Leonard Gibbs, of Washington County. For State Engineer and Surveyor, Francis A. Utter, of Ot- sego County. For Canal Commissioners, Lindley M. Moore, of Monroe, John Thomas, ot C Nosdish Moore, of Clinton. For luspectors of State Prisons, ADI- jah Fitch, ef Cayuga, Calvin Cook, of Clinton, Peter Roe, of Orange. The Convention then to no- minate and elect two delegates to the National Conven- tion, to meet in Buffalo on the 20th of October next. Gerrit Smith and Alvan Stewart, were appointed es such delegates, and Lewis Tsppen and Henry Bradley were appointed as alternate delegates. John H. Pray is the whig candidste for Assembly frem the first district of Chautaque County. Jn Dutchess County the whigs nominated—Ist dis- trict, Edgar Vincent, of Dover; 2d, David Collins, jr., of Hyde Park, and 3d, James Hammond, of Northeast. In Steuben—Ist district, Josiah Dunlap, of Parma; 3d do, Martin Adsit, of Hornelisville. A county meeting called without distinetion of party, was held at Georgetown, Ky.,on Monday of last oni and nominated Gen. Taylor as the candidate for the Presidency. The spti-renters of Menavalear county, held a mass meeting at the Presbyteriin Church, in Stephentown, om the 26th ult., and unuotn uly Resolved, That we accede to the propositions for an amicable arrangement of the anti-rent difficulties, so called. made on the 24th inst., by the Hon. John C. Spencer, on the part of Wm. P. Van Rensealear, to Calvin Pepper, jr, Charles F. Bouton and Henry Betts, on the part of the people; which preposition is in sub- stance, as we understand it, that all matters in dis- pute eball be left for arbitration to the honorable George N, Briggs, of Mazsachusetts, the honorable William Kent and the honorable Judge Denio, of this State, ‘There is a call for a mesting of the citizens of Fair- field district, $.C., to be held at the Court House, at Winnsboro’, to-morrow, the 4th inst., to take into eon- sideration the subject of the Wilmot Proviso. z ‘ll Religious Intelligence, Caenpan rox Ocropru.—3, eighteenth Sunday after Trinity; 10, nineteenth Sunday aiter Trinity; 17, twen- tieth Sunday atter Trinity; 18 St Luke the Livan 24; ‘Cwenty-first Sunday after Trimity; 28, St, Simeon and St. Jude the Aposiies; 31, twenty-second Sunday aiter Trinity. ‘The Rev. Dr. Pise will commence thisday,in St. Peter's Chureb, at Vespers, u series of familiar lectures on the doctrine of the Church, which will be continued every Sunday, ‘The collection for thy beneiit of the Protestant Episeo- pal Tract Society, will be mado to-day in St. Paul's Chapel. Bishop Smith will preach the regular quarterly sermon in thy Free Church of St. Matthew, Christopher street, this evening. The new church of the Annunciation will be open for Divine service on Sunday, the 17th October inst. Bishop Hopkins will preach thisevening Building, in Broadway ncur fringe street, room occupied by the Church of the Crucifixion. Bisiiop Hawke, of Missouri, will preach at the Float- ing Chureh, at the foot of Dey street, this afternoon at half past three o'clock; Bishop Kemper, missionary bisbop for Wisconsin and lows, at Emanuel Church, Brookiyu, in the eveni..g; Bishop Melivaine, of Obio, at St. Mark's in the morning and at the Ascension in the ng; Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, at St. Bartholo- mew’s inthe morning, St. Ann's in the afternoon and the Crucitixion in the evening. Bishops Chase and Whittingham are in town. We understand thet the Chapel of the New York Unt- veraity, fronting Washington Park, has been engaged for the use of the approaching General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. ‘There have been twenty two sessions of the General Convention since the churen was fimet organized in this country. In 1799 and 1801, their meetings were held in the State House in Philadel- hia aud ‘Trenton, and in 1804 the deputies met in the Episcopal Charity School in New York. ‘Thirteen ses- sions have been held in the Philadelphia churches, five in the New York, one in Bultimore, and cne in New Ha- ven The thirtieth annual Convention of the Diocese of Obio met in Zanesville on Thursday, on the 9th of last month. At an early stage of the proceedings, Dr. Brooke introduced s preamble and two reeolutions,which led to an exciting debate, and occupied the whole of Fri- day, as well as part of Thursday and Saturday, and they were finally carried almost unanimously, as the only question in reference to them wasthe axpedienoy ofeny further agitation of our legulative assem biies on the sul ject of Tractarianism. All the speakers fully admitted that there were dangerous errors held by some in the Church, and especially ia some quarters a tendency to the superstitions of Rome, both in faith and in prac- tice ; but those who opposed the resolutions for ting the General Convention further on the subject, did #0 on the grounds that the legislation of the Church could not reach the evil, and that as there a1 rooms al- of the Liturgy, Articles and Hom. ilies of the Church, and therefore only as heresy or ii morality could we reach particular cases, and only through our judicial tribunals, The majority of the Convention, however, thought otherwise, and the choice of delegates to the Gentral Convention was made to turn mainly on that point The corner-stone of the new Church of St. John the Evangelist, on the corner of Chestnut and Sixteenth ste, * was laid on Sunday the 29th ult., by the Rev. Mr. on. Mr. J. Edward Ford was ordained to the work of the Gospel ministry by the Fourth Presbytery of New York, i. ng Elworth Presbyterian Church in this city, Sept. 26 Installed at South Brookfield, Masa., ao Me fe Rev. 8. Hutchings, recently « missionary of the A. B. C. in India. Introductory prayer by Rev. Br. Smell, rth Brookfield. The Synod of Virginia, (New School.) of the Preaby- terian Church, will meet in Shepherdstown, on Friday, the 16th of October. It in expected that some able di- vines will be in attendance. The Winchester Presby- tery, (New School,) will meet at Elk Branch, on Satur- day, the 9th of October. A Parliamentary paper has just been printed, contain- ing returns of the Pulnber of ministers participating in the l'arliamentary grant of £36,214 for non-co1 ministers in Irel ti Sixty-two receive £100 Irish per annum, and 425 receive £75 per annum. A correspondent of thew urgh Gazette, at Rome, mentions au official census, just published at which it appears that there are now in the 64 of Rome 37,631 families, 39 bishops,1514 priests, 2471 monke 1754 nuns, 621 seminaries; together, 175,883 seula. The Jews are estimated at 8000 souls, In 1646, the popula- tiom was leas by 5654, A letter of Aug. 17th, from Constentinople, states that Dr King, American Missionary at Athens, has been vir- tually expelled from the kingdom. He was requested by the government to leave the country, and has arrived in Genova, Switzerland. The Yellow Fever in New Orleans. [From the New Ocleans Deita, of Sept 24th } ‘The editor of the New York Jferaid will perceive, by reference to the columns o1 the Delta, that we have aa- ticipated his wish. Woe send our own reporters to the several burial-grounds io and abvut the city, and obtain correct lists of the d ue naiwes of the deceased, k&e., up to six o’cloe: cveniog preceding yublica tion. ‘The disparity between these reports and those farpished to the Board of Health, shows the necassity of their publicativo, in arriving at a correct knowledge of the mortality of the epideue INTERMENTS IN THE DIFPRRENT CRMETRRIES, ror the twenty-four hours, ending at 6 o'clock P.M, September wd Name Nativii'y. Nome wience Crawley, Ireland. W. Wark, rF Very Ann Hugies,’ do. ‘Thonas Bedfo Sey Se New York. Pater Mathons Joweph Schuliz, — Germony, Mall Paiiures, On the 29th ult, the Syracuse Journal, received im the same mail. New York, Troy, Oswego and Boffalo papers of the 80th of August. Letters are said to be frequently detained rix or se days between Raleigh and Wilmington, N,c, They should go through in ove day. ihe Crops. The late storm is said to have greatly injured the corm crop in Monmouth county, New Jersey. ‘The rice harvest is nearly over. The districts fa which it is grown have been blessed with beautiful woather during the gathering of their crop.