The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1847, Page 2

an iad ae ‘NEW YORK HERALD. New Yoru, Sunday, October 24, 1967. 98 GREAT BATTLES. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED, de., do, dio. Owing to the gteat demand for the Weekly Heraid, we are compelled to publish another edition. It will be ready early this morning. it contains a full description of the Wash- ington Monument celebration, with three illus- trationa; the late highly important intelligence from the city of Mexico, with a complete list of the killed and wounded, over sixteen hun- dred in all; the recent news from Europe, in- cluding a list of the commercial failures; the pugilistic affair between McFee and Gardiner ; the proceedings, in part, of the Episcopal Con- vention ; a list of the deaths by yellow tever in New Orleans, &c., &c., &c. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for the mails, aixpence. The. Herald for Europe, with a summary of the latest American news, printed in French, will be published at nine o’clock to-morrow morning, in time for the mails of the Missouri. The Polloy of the Government with Regard to Mexico. Tre deapatches received by the Government from the seatof war donot give the slightest hope of peace. Not the least encouragement can be derived from the statements of the peace commissioner with the army, and the Govern- ment places ao little dependence upon the peace propositions, that measures will be immediately taken to carry out the ‘absorbing policy,” so generally admitted to be the only course left to pursue. The negotiations carried on between the commissioners of both Governments, during the armistice, developed the policy of the Mex- icans relative to ceding portions of their terri- tory,-which was decidedly a new feature. It was proposed to give the United States that por- tion of Mexico known as New Mexico, provided the people of that section agreed to come under he jurisdiction of the United States Govern- ment, to be d ‘cided by a vote taken on the ques- tion. This was of course refused, and negotia- tions upon that point withdrawn. The terms proposed, and the course pursued by the Mexican commissioners, and the movements of the Go- vernment while negotiations were pending and the armistice continued in force, show pretty clearly that they had not the remotest idea of making peace. The ultimatum of the Govern- ment of the United States was pretty generally known before the Mexican commissioners were appointed and negotiaticns commenced, and the result of the conferences held, shows pretty con- clusively the intentions of the Mexican Govern- ment from the beginning. The course we now intend pursuing in prose- cuting the war, bas been forced upon us by the treachery of the people with whom we are brought in contact. We must, therefore, deal with the Mexicans as with so many half-civi- Uzed beings; it must either be a war of sub- jugation, or we must create such a fear of us as willforce them into terms. There is no such thing as getting anything out of the Mexicans through favor; the better they are treated, the more bitter their feelings against us. They must be whipped into submission, and they will like us much better for it. They are spaniels in character and disposition. {We must ride over them rough shed; grind them to the dust; place the most onerous burdens upon them in the shape of taxes; crush them in every way; and we shall soon obtain whatever we may ask. If we pursue a milder course, the war will last an age, and nothing short of annexation will bring it toa close. We shall have to absorb and people the country, improve the Natives, re- volutionize their institutions, and give it a go- vernment. Ocn Muvir ry Acapemy.—We regret to yore tee | in another column brief sketches of several of ecm, volunteers all thie and more, we must bet tuitted to say that bravery is not science, and that without discipline and military skill, the results of thé campaign would not have been so brilliant as they are. Some or Tat Heros or ruz War.—We give those who fell ia the terrible battles fought in capturing the capital of Mexico. They will be read with the greatest interest. We announced yesterday the name of Major | Levi Twiggs, as being among the number of the | killed in the engagement before "the gates of father to the lamented Lieut. George Decatur Twiggs,who so nobly fell at the Puente Nacional on the 12th of August Major Twiggs distin- guished himself during the late war with Eng- land on several occasions, particularly on board the Pennsylvania, and was taken prisoner. In every position in which he was placed he show- ed himself worthy of the highest trust. He was a man possessed of undaunted bravery, which was coupled with a discriminating judgment, without which bravery is of little importance. He was gifted with an unugual mind, and he did not ne- glect the talents which nature gave him. He made himself thoroughly fumiliar with the duties of his profession, and of a man, a citizen, tather, husband and friend. He was admired and loved by all who were fortunate enough to be under his command. A more kind, humane officer never lived. His constant aim was to render all around him happy, and in this he was eminently successful. Our country has lost, in Major Twiggs, a wor- thy and devoted servant, who, from early man- hood, devoted himself to its welfere with energy and perseverence. Well may the State of Geor- gia proudly claim him as one of her noblest sons; and well may they mourn his sad decease. To the family, consisting of an afflicted widow and three devoted daughters, residing at the Phila- delphia marine barracks, the loss is painfully. severe. Scarcely is it two weeks since they were plunged into deep grief by the death of an only son and brother, Lieut. Geo. D. Twiggs; but now the death of a husband and father is added, to complete their affliction. Tur Sovrserner left yesterday afternoon, for Charleston, absolutely loaded down with pas- sengers. We understand there was not a vacant berth in the ship. LarrR FROM Havana.—By the ship Alexan- dria we are in receipt of Diario dela Marina to the 4th inst. The news is unimportant. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Parx Tueatre.—The beautifal opera of “ Norma’’ was again presented at the Park last evening, and was performed in a style even more pleasing than on its former presentation by the same troupe. We havenever heard Madame Bishop sing better than she did on this oecasion, and the other parts were well sustained. The opera-goers are certainly indebted to the charming prima donna for the production of this favorite piece in s0 ex- cellent a manner. M'lle Korsinski exoelled her former performances, and was duly appreciated by theaudience Signor Valtellina was received as bis performances de- served, with immense applause. He {s uniformly good. Mr. Reeves is becoming more at home on the stage, and will assuredly become a great favorite; his clear voice and very good execution cannot fail to gain for him an enviable reputation. “ Norma’ will be repeated on Mon- dey evening. Bowexy Tueatnye.—The dramatic spectacle of“ The Slege of Monterey,or the Triumph of Rough and Ready,” | Mexico on the 13th ult. The galiant Major was | the brother of the worthy General Twiggs, and | FIFTEENTH DAY. “4 Evening Session, The chair eatled the convention to oloo! ep pelys ourament, A message Joe i House of they had passed on- ishops gating that ‘nons Ist and 24.appended tothe report on the New York resolutions, with certain amendments. The 2d canon, amended , a8 follows: — “Of the Penalty of Suspension. “Whenever the penalty ofsus| shall be inflicted on s bishop, priest or deacon, in this church, the sen- tence shall pore d whether such suspension be perpet- ual.or not, end if not perpetual, on what terms, or at whet time said penalty shall cease.” Canon 3d is amended so as to make the disability of the bishep contemplated a disability “ by reason of a judicial sentence,” only the words “or from any other cause,’ being stricken out im two cases where they cour. . ‘The canons, as amended, having been read, were laid on the table. Dr Ociipy then resumed his remarks Heeomme- 07d ay naeancalating, the points presented in the woraing. 'e then proceeded to the third ground {n support of hi first proposition by his reverend brother—that suspen- sion, without any limit, was deposition—that it was to- tal.and not only total. but forever, on the ground that time wasessential to susvension. He though the argu- ment weak and untenable. The next topic treated of by his reverend brother. was the new an‘ difficult topic of jurisdiction. The first position oeoupled by the gen- tleman with regatd to this eubject. was this : that juris- diction was not connected with benefice, but with office. Dr. Hawxes said the gentleman was not toushing his argument. He majntained that suspension from office took away jurisdiction Dr. Ootrey proceeded :—If he misunderstood tha gen- tleman, he was perfectly willing to do him justioa then He was bourd to say with all respect to the gentleman. he never heard @ man. in the space of an hour, advanced so many conflicting arguments in so chaotic a mass of strange positions. Dr. O. then prooseded to review the various positions ofthe gentleman from Ls. One of those was that the diocese was vacant, de facto, by the act of the bishop. By what act he knew not, unless it was by events ant ent to the trial of the bishop He believed it was not vacated by the bishop, but Li the sentence ofthe court The case of the Bishop of Clog. her, in Ireland, he said did not sustain his case; for the Bishop of Clogher was totally deprived of his office, and degraded. The cases of Bishop Prevost and Chare, were also anomalous oases, and did not add weight to the gentieman’s argument. By the common law of the church. he contended that a bishop could not void his jarisdiction, The House of Bishops al ould give jurisdiction, and they alone could take it away. ‘he next argument of his reverent brother was that the common sense view of the subject must lead them to consider the diocese vacant. Herald that he who could not discharge the duties of the office, was out of office, econverso. The inability to discharge the duties of the office, the gentleman contended voided the office. ‘This’ view would be very convenient to a great man: rectors. Again, the gent'eman went on to show thet all # sion was not degradation. that sometimes it meant excommunication. This might be the case in the mother church of Rome, but not in the Episcopal church of the United Stater Again his reverend brother asked what could the gene- rai convention do to meet the exigencies of the present case? He 4 with him that the powers of this body were legislative, and that aw-advisory prergative might be emplnyed; what then? His brother then went on to discuss the various remedies—1st, by a provisional bish- op. He agreed with his brother, that this was not the proper remedy. He did not agree, however. to refus» to accede to the proposition because it opened a door through which convioted guilt paight enter. Might it not duty to hold open a door through which a penitent al ner (he judged not) might enter? With reference to an assistant bishop, his reverend brother expended a little wit tolittle his sallies of wit were shots, fired in at thi its own diocesan. The diocese should ra- ther suffer a little privation of episcopal services than not ve one whom the great body of the diocese could look toastheir tather in God. But there were those who were unwilling to look forward to the period when they should own this man their father in God. But had ‘inner who had suffered measu = ted sometime, if the peace of the diocese would be pro- vided for. There were difficulties on the one hand as well as onthe other. If there were those who would turn their backs upon the restored bishop, there were those who could never look upon « bishop appointed in his place with proper feelings. All must admit that there were great difficulties to be met. Mr. Wuarton, of Reaver een, begged leave to offer afew remarks. He considered the sewetion. simply a juestion with regard to the construction of the canon There were two questions, if they could settle which, he ‘believed that the whole question would be settled. The first question to be decided was the meaning of the word suspension, in the canon of 1844. It might be en- tirely true; he believed it to be true, that whatever may have been the meaning of the word at an earlier period of'the church, it had a very different meaning in that canon. So much of the ancient meaning of the word suspension as made that word equivalent to degra- dation, was cut off from it by the canon of 1844, and has been withdrawn for the present, in order to make room for another splendid dramatic piece, which has been in preparation for a long time past, and which will be produced to-morrow evening in the same splendid style ‘as was the “ Siege of Monterey,” with new scenery, pro- perties and costumes, kc. We learn that the manager is determined to eolipse all his former efforts on this oc- casion, and if the first named piece was splendidly put on the stage. as all who have seen it will readily admit, this new drama will be equally, if not more so. We predict for it perfect and complete success. Cuatnam Tuatns.—Mr. De Bar and Miss H. Vallee having been engaged by the manager of the Chatham for a short time, will make their appearance on the boards of that theatre on Monday evening, and will ap- pear in two favorite pleces—in the “Dumb Girl of Genoa,” and in the ballet of the “ Spirit of the Foun- see that many graduates ot the West Point Military Academy have fallen in the recent engagements with the enemy, before the capture of the capital. No more conclusive proof of the necessity of maintaining and fostering that excellent institution could be furnished than the manner in which her sons have conducted them- selves in the present wa The last echo’ of the tain.” In the first-named piece Mr. De Bar will perso- nate Strappado, the drunken corporal, and Miss Vallee that ot the Dumb Girl. In the other, Miss Vallee will personate pone and Mr De Bar. Conrad. T! drama, the “Mill of Ryland,” will conclude the even ing’s amusements. Between the pieces Miss Vallee will apreses the trial dance in “ La Bayadere,” .and alno, in company with Mr. Yates, the ‘‘ Pus le Neapolitain.”” With such attractions success is inevitable. Cincus—Bowrary Amruitueatax.—Mr. Tryon has certainly no reason to complain of his luck last week, for reveille which called the country to arms, had not died away, when the graduates of West Point were seen emerging {rom the city and the coun- try, from the counting-house and from the bench, with their swords by their sides, craving to be enrolled among those who were desirous of leading our armies to meet the enemy. They were irresistibly led to forsake the walks of civil life which they had severally adopted, to punish the enemy who dared to shed their coun- trymen’s bl: od on their own soil. fhe services which they rendered are beyond estimate. By superior discipline and ‘military knowledge, they guided our volunteers and pointed out the way in which their reckless, daring, and impe- tuous bravery would be advantageously directed. They restrained their impetuosity till the hap- Py moment arrived when its effects would tell on the troops opposed to them, and then, they themselves. being the leaders in every case, it poured for:n like a torrent, sweeping every ob- stacle before it. Many a gallant West Pointer has fallen in the present struggle; but they died as they wished to die, with the flag of their country waving victo- riously over them, and amid the cheers of their conquering comrades. Their memories will be revered—their services will not be forgotten. Before the breaking out of this war, an on- jught was made on this institution by persons ignorant of, or incapable of forming an opinion of its importance to ourcountry The unfound- ed statement that it w nursery of aristocracy, was made against it in and out of Congress, and to such lengths was this reckless and un- meaning crusade carried, that the friends of the institution feared that it might, like other valuable institutions, fall a victim to prejudice and ignorance. Common sense, however, pre vailed, and it was spared, to falsify in the most positive manner, the libels that were so often repeated against it. What now becomes of the eharge of aristocracy? What of the assertion that it was a nursery of indolence? Without West Point, would our arms have been so vic- torious as they have been ? Would we have ac- complished so many successive victories as we have accomplished if there were not military | skill and science inthe country to direct our troops? Would we have furnished, as we have, a contradiction of the foul slanders that the Eu. ropean press has belched forth against us from time totime for half a century ? And, finally, would we stand inthe proud position that we now occupy, as a nation whose policy always hasbeen peace, but who, when forced to repel an insult or punish aggression, has the power and ability to do so? None more heartily admires the bravery of our volunteers than wedo. We have always thought it beyond suspicion, and when the time came, we were confident we should not be mistaken in our impressions. The time did come, and the whole world knows the result. Difficulties ap- parently insuperable were overcome—armies treble and quadruple were met and overcome; and a road of glory, without a parallel in ancient or modern times, was hewn out by the spirit of our volunteers, But while we accord to the he has had full houses every night; but the fact is, that he selects judiciously, and with such tact, that he he cannot tail to please every one. The coming week he will have the assistance of the famous clow! Rice, who being on a visit to the cit; been engaged. Besides Dan, he will hav tractions of various kinds, to which we hereafter. Cuaisty’s Minstrets.—This excellent band of negro minstrels are doing wonders at Mechanics’ Hall, Broad- way. The room is crowded every night. There is a va- rietv in their performances, which seems to please every visiter. The bone player is certainly the best we have ever heard, and the full round tones of the bass voice. Mr. Raynir, is © great addition to their respective cho- ruses. To-morrow evening they present a varied and emusing programme. Erniorian Senenavens.—To™ say, after four weeks performance, that these minrtrels are refined musicians would be superflous, as they have not only earned that title in Europe, but have had, previous to their depar- ture, sufficient testimony in Palmo’s theatre, and in fact | throughout the Union. from discerning American audi- | ences, that their musical abilities were of a high order. and their harmony in the negro melodies perfectly eupho- nious They sing a variety of songs and choruses to- morrow evening. Mr. Demroter has put forth his bill for a second con- cert during the coming week. Wednesday evening next is the night set down when he will bring forward man: of his sweetest songs. His concert last week was exoel- bing Ona at and we have no doubt his next one will Sicnon Buitz.—This admirable professor of magic and ventriloquism has finally consented to remain ‘among us one week more. The very full and satisfied audiences he has had lately have brought him to this determination, and we are satisfied he is correct in doing s0, Another week, then, of fun in store. Da. Coutyer’s Livina Movets.—This gentleman has had splendid audiences during the last week. The ing week he pons osteo ey forward many new groups, which Mr. Charles Dibdin Pitt, whose dramatic talent hae gained for him an enviable reputation among the lovers ofthe drama in Great Britain, is about to visit this country, The press im England, Scotland and Ireland have joined in awarding to him praise, as one of the most aogomplished and rising acters of @y. His success was no less in Othello, Hamlet, M Romeo, Lear, and the rest of the list of Shakspeare’s great crea- tions, than it was in Claude Melnotte, aad even lighter characters. As Mr. Pi the Park Theatre, ourselves of his merits. The Lehman family are still at the Avon theatre, Ncr- folk. Mr. Samuel Lover was to give one of his Irish Eve- nings, at the Masonic Temple, Boston, last evening. Herz and Sivori were to ai” on, Boston; on Thursday evens: Miss Dean is playing at the Buffalo Theatre. | Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Davenpert are still at the How- ard Atheneum, Boston. Forrest is zing at the Bos- ton Theatre, and Mr. Murdeck at the National. Mmile. Dimier and M. Schmidt. formerly with the Leb- mann family, together with s corps de ballet, are engaged at the St. Louis, New Orleans, and Mobile theatres. M’lle, Blangy was to close her engagement at the Na tional Theatre, Cincinnati, on the evening of the 19th instant. Madame Ablamowicz was to give a concert at Cincin nati last Tuesday evening. ‘The Viennoise children are as popular as ever in Phil- adelphia. T. G, Booth, the comedian, is at Cincinnati. Among the papers of Dr. Coolidge, (who stands ac- cused of the murder of Mr. Matthews, of Maine) war found 8 bill from Joseph Burnett, apothecary, Tremont | street, Boston, for a quantity of hydrocianio acid. An | acoount of this discovery nent to Marshal Tukey, | the original order for the same | was found among th ompings in Mr. B.’s shop. The suspicion that Matthews was first poisoned is strength | ened by this discovery.--Boston Transcript, Oct. 22, and after some trou carried over to the word degredation. If the words had not a distinct meaning, the words were tautologous. The meaning of the word was fixed, he contended, in the canon For it expressly’ stated that when a bishop was sum- moned to trial, if he neglect or refuse to appear, they should pronounce him to be in contumacy, and sentence of “a sion” should be pronoun against him; but the sentence should be.reversed if he should appear within three months. But if the accused should not present hii before the expiration of the said three months, sentence of “deposition” should be pronounced against him; thus clearly distinguishing betweon the terms “suspension”’ and “deposition,” or d tion, and showing that the former was not identical with the latter, as the gentleman had argued. the word sus- vension and the sentence meant the same as in the canon—if the word did not mean{degradation—{t was not necessary to settle what it did mean. His learned friend from Louisiana saw this view, and contended that the sentence was equivalent to degradation. Now what was the effeot of the sentence upon Bishop Onderdonk? This question he did not approach, since is had been so ably angoet. It was immaterial in what manner the bishop got his jurisdiction. He hadit. The practical ques- tion, then, was not how he got it. but how he could lose it On this subject Blackstone laid down the position that a bishopric could not be taken away from a bishop except in case of three ways. st. Death. 2d. Resigaation. 3d. Depri- vation by competent authority. The first was not ap- plicable; Bishop Onderdonk was alive. The secoad was not applicable; Bishop Onderdonk had not resigned The simple question then was, whether he was ived of jurisdiction—whet her suspension, under theircanon, de- prived him of jurisdiction? Admitting the argument of his friend from Louisiana, that jurisdiction belonged to office—if the office were taken away forever, the juris- diction was taken away forever. If it beaccotding to his argument that God had joined jurisdiction and office, then man could not put them assunder. His!riend had admitted this in the whole ef his arzument, that if th office be only suspen: the jurisdiction was aN. a pended. ifthe office and the juris‘iction were indis- solubly connected, thon that convention could no more take from the bishop his jurisdiction than they could om him his house. Suppose the sentence did not his salary, this house could not take it a Now should be done? It was always tl jest thing that could be done to advise a man who was ina state of great anxiety,to do nothing. To do nothing under such circumstances was, indeed, hard work. But if the clergy of the diocese of New York and others in- terested in the case, had been pearing foe direction and assistance they might expect relief them. the: it down and in the exercise of true faith fold their arms and waiton God. He would give them the peace which they desired. A motion to adjourn was here made. Before putting the question, Hon Mr. Huntixeton, of Connecticut, moved that the vote on the resolutions of the diocese of New York be taken bd to-morrow at two o’clock The motion not being entertained, the house then ad- ourned, SIXTEENTH DAY. Morning prayer was read by the Rev. Dr. Cuarr, of Penneyivania, and the lessons of the day by the Rev. Dr Watson, of New Jersay. ‘The minutes of yesterday's proceedings were read and approved Leave of absence was then granted to certain mem- bers, whose names were reported by the Committee on Elections, and also to those who had left without con- sulting the committee. Rey. Dr. Janvis, Chairman of the Committee on Ca- nons, reported a canon drawn up in conformity with th: request thatthecanons of the church be so amended as to require that the testimonials of a bishop elect should in allcases be submitted to the action of the standing committees of the several dioceses. and in no fe A al of this house. The canon was ordered to be rinted. ch Hon. Mr. Newton, of Massachusetts. then offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Kesolved, That this house do proceed on Monday next, at 12 o'clock, to ballot for a committee on the part of this house, to act with a committee on the part of the House of B! ps, to nominate a Board of Misnons. ‘The order of the day was then taken up, when Rev. Dr. Fo: rose and withdrew the resolution which be had offered a few days ago. He thought the ea diffizulties of this question were only beginning to understood, and he thought that the mi who had expressed their views would bi change those views. The diocese of New York asked not for relief simply as had been said, but forrelief frow their anomalous position. They asked for it so far us it consistent for that house to grant it. They asked convention to disentangle the knot of their difficul with the finger of law, or not at all The gentleman the idea that the sentence was a nullity ras vacant the ince must be # nullit; He had thought that the proviso be had added would meet the difficulty, He knew that it would not come up to the views of many, but he thought it fair and con cillatory to all, Hon. J. R. Incersot then renewed the two canons which he offered the other day asa substitute to the proposition before the conse, Jupor Cuamuensasked if the proposition was inorder Mr. Inaxnsout explained the question, and the pro- position was entertained. The canons having been road by the Secretary, to- gether with the other propositions before the house, Rev. Mr. McFantann, of Virginia, then addressed the house. His object was to ascertain what was due to the diocese of New York, and what were the duties of that house in the present exigencies. Thuy were peculiarly Nable—it waa natural—to disregard the strict claims of justice, out of sympathy for the individual This fact should be borne in mind in the present case. In their anxiety to relieve the bishop. they had almost forgotten that they were calied upon to relieve the diocese Would New York be contented with a suspended bishop? Would she rest satisfied with the mere mame of a bishop? She had no episcopate. Could she forego the performance of the duties of a bishop? ‘The great question which they must decide, was whether in re- apect to those offices which were for the good of the public and not for the good of individuals, the com- munity must forego the enjoyment of the func- tions of the office bearer; the functionary was disabled. Admit that ® suspension no far opera. ted upon the sentence as to affect the episcopacy, did it then follow that ® sentence of suspension here read, that they did not concur with house of dele- gates in the pro; amendmeat to the constitution, changing the time of the meeting of the general cov- vention to toe third Wednesday in September, but that unanimot proposed, house of delegstes con- lem to insert io the resolution “ the first Wednes- September. gh it was true that the suspension did not depose the diocesan, it was still true that the ot of the sus- qension might be such as to separate the diocesan from he diocese. Suspersion and deposition, he proceeded to identical. It had been contended t! ni show, were not the ffect upon the bishop, But grant ft « nullity, who the at a , wil werto Pronounce the judgment that it wate nallity? Nothing short of judicial power could do it. Hence, as the convention had no judicial war no priety in considering it asa nullity iv this discussion. It Tressigued no limttto the suspension. ‘The sauon as. 0 e signed no limit; it was general. The duration of the sentence was te the ju t of the court. Not « civil jurist upon that floor would hazard the opi- nion thet while the court had that to pronounce power sentence of deposition or suspension, the court havin; pronounced sentence of suspension, their judgment could be arraigned by that power. If not, the argument that the ‘sentence was nullity was overthrown. Was the diocese then vacant? By what tepure did the bishops hold thelr office? ‘They held it by no other tenure than during good behaviour, which was subject to judicial cision. They held it bya tenure which required nde. lity, purity, undivided devotion to the duties af the office. ‘hen the bishop should be proved b; competent ecclesiastical authority’ to be unfaithful or to give offence, he forfeited that tenure. But what- ever might be their action with to the bishop, it was ir solemn duty to provide for the ag ap wants ofthe diocese. They no right to deprive the diocese of the clear light of heaven, radiated through the epis- copate. ould be told thet the law did not provide Jor the case—that the reports furnished no precedents. Be it so, Could nothing be done? Why yes; George III. was pronounced a lunatic, and there was no precedent. But no one doubted that parliament had a right to pro- vide for the case, and they did provise. Suppose a pres- byter suspended from office, would any one say that the door of church must be closed till he could be re- stored’? What other conclusion could sesult, than that mpathy for the suspended presbyter was of more consequence than the dispensaton of the sacred rites of religion? Sappose they meet in general convention twenty years hence, and find that Bishop Onderdonk is not restored, and thet the diocese had all this time been without an episcopate. “Who would not decry the me- mory of those who had suffered such a disastrous state of things in the church ? ‘These were times when they must act upon the plain acknowl rinciples of common senre Cases id inevital win the course nts, to which hia! afforded . He would one idea, which he belle im@isputa- bie, viz: that the bishop ought his creden- tiale; but it was s very grave * right to resiga his office. He house were not at liberty to Se cese of New York: Let them fill, cese to fill, the vacanoy; still, if th: Ls i providence of God, be restored, en off. cer in the churoh, and would not require to be fe-eonse- crated. Here was seen a radical difference between sus- pension and deposition. Unfortunately the diocese of New York was not agreed as to what course was best If they were agreed, he would cheerfully grant them the fall extent of-their wishes, 0 far as he could do it with- out the sacrifice of honest convictions But as they were, it was the part of the general convention to decide what must be done. Might not then justice be done to the bishop—the late bishop of New York. \d yet pro- vision be made for the diocese? He believed ao, Let them determine that the episcopate wae essential to the welfare of the church. essential as one of heaven’s means of graoe, without which the church would be deprived of the means of spiritual growth, and he would almost bat it would be impioty in them to withhold the 0. ep! , Judge Cramsers moved that a committee of confe- rence be appointed on the message from the House of Bishops, with reference to the time of the meeting of the general convention. The pecmeeary suggested that the proper mode would be, first to le from their own resolution. The house accordingly voted to recede, and then conourred in the amendment of the House of BleMeps (t is important to note that this resolution will not fect the time of the assembling of the next general con- vention, inasmuch as it contemplates an alteration of the constitution, which cannot be made before the next convention } Another message from the House of Bishops was here received stating that the Houne of Bishops had appointed Bishops Doane, Kemper and Hensaaw, as members of the committee, on their part, on tne nomination of « board of missions, Judge Cuamaens rose to address the house but gave way to the Rev. Dr. Surenwoop, of New York. He said they had spoken enough, and it was time for them to begin to act. Though the little resolution which came from New York had originated the debate, the resolution from that dioeese had almost been forgotten amid the multiplicity of propositions which bad been laid before them. He would beg leave therefore, to recall the attention of the house to that resolution. While he regretted that his worthy and excellent colleagus had felt disposed to declare his individual opinion with regard to the conduct of the bishop, he would at the same time admit that the manaer in which he declared it was respectful, and worthy of the man. He also would declare his individual opi- nion. It was different from that of his Rev. brother — Yet he did not believe him to be guilty of the crimes which had been chi upon him. He then read the first resolu~ion of the diocese of New York, and in view of the remark that the diocese had asked nothing, he begged leave to explain the resolution The resolution. in calling for justice to be done to the diocese, supposed that injustice had been done to her; first. ia the canon on the subject; ‘in, by the presentment under that . It was injustice for bishops to come from t a distance to try the bishop of New York This diocese had never been backward to vindicate its own at this point interrupted the 5] reluctantly stated, that the latter part of his was out of order, One or two gentlemen expressed the opinion that the gentleman was in order aod Dr. Suerwoop proceeded : It should be remembered that the resolution came from the diocese of New York. with the unanimous consent of the whole convention, and the relief asked for was the unconditional removal of the sentence. Let this be done, and his word forit, in less time than they had consumed in discussing the matter, the whole difficulties of the diocese of New York, if not settled, would be put ina train of settle- ment, in such a manver as would be satisfactory to all concerned. apd Cramarns was about to go on with his remarks, when Rev. Mr. Fornes rose and expressed the wish to say a single word. He wished simply to say that the gentle- man from Maryland was perfectly right when he said that these resolutions came not from himeelf. (Dr. F ], but from the diecese. His reverend brother, who had just spoken. had but recently come into the convention, ‘and, therefore, was not so well informed on the point. Mr. Verrtanx desired to make a single remark Having been absent from the city, he had just learned that a proposition had been offered, requiring the con- sent of that house to the restoration of the bishop. It struck him that the adoption of that proposition wonld ker, and remark be exceedingly unfortunate In practice, and very bad in precedent, “He briefly explained the grounds of these opinions. Judge Coamaxns was now suffered to proceed with his remarks. He had no disposition to argue the proposi- tion of the gentleman from New York He proposed to address himself to two prineiples: lst. The canonical import, meaning and effect of the sentence, and in de- fence of his own proposition and in resistance to that «f the gentleman from Pennsylvania; and 2dly, the au- thority. consistently with the canon! ffeot of the sen- tence which the convention had to give the relief which ee report of the joint committee proposed to give. Be- fore doing this, however, he proposed to consider some of the objections which bed been urged. They had heard a great deal about justice to New York. They had heard a great deal ef the ecormity of withholding relief from the diocese of New York. They had even been told that they would withhold from the diocese means of grace. He was surprised—startled at such ex. pressions. They could uot withhold from church. men the means of tie The conclusion was that if Bishep Ondertonk should not be restored, or an episco- cate conseorated in his place—that if Bishop Onderdonk should live twenty years or 80—the diocese would be in a complete state of heathenism. With such a bench of bishops asthey now had, such » contingency, could never happen. The merest child in eccfegiastical affair would readily de away with this bugbear. They had been referred to the tenor of Episcopal authority, and they had been asked to form their opinion after the an logy af obvi regulations. Now the truth was that the church was in no respect analogous to oivil institu- tions. Civil institutions could be originated and changed atthe instance of mere human institutions. Was the churoh 80 at the disposal of men’? The God of Heaven made the church. He was the father of the church, The church was the spiricusl mother, and oer they could be born again in one sense, they could not be born again in such ® sense as to become the Lenore children ofany othe parent. The gentle. ens isted upon comparing spiritual things with tem- ral poral. Mr. MoFaauanp thought *he gentleman bad miscon- strued his remarks, and expisined them. He contended that the church was of divine institution, not human. wae DA to be corrected. He could trie that suspension in civil affairs for the church. But he would go farther. Sappose a jai should be suspend. ed? Must the court shut up? Yes, if such ® case mould over cour, But legis lative bodies seen the folly of suspending an het offleer, go vividls that they had made no provision for such a contingwicy; with regard to the rights of New York, there oild be noright to ask this convention to do wrong _Vhat was the consequence of there conside- rations? That they were to provide so far as they could consistently with the principles of the church, the heat remedies, spritual and tem: |, forallconcerned That was precisdy What they had been about, and he could not admitthe assertion of the gentleman from New York, tharthey had forgotten the business befere them He propoed now to say som-thing in referencs to two poin# stated at the outset of his remarks. Firat The cawnical meaning of the sentence of suspension His learted friend from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Wharton.) who, Ind night addressed the house, had certainly reliev- ed bim fm # great portion of his labor on this subject, and he fould only say that he adopted that part of his remarks verbatim literatim et figuratim. Wita regard to the atter part of his remarks, the measure of relief to the dicdese, he was constrained to disagree with him He corfurred in the opinion that ancient canon had nothingto do with the subjeot. The question was pure- ly asto she meaning of tneir while he mitted that his friends from Louisiana, (Dr Hawks) md New J Dr Ogity ,) had displayed an eruditionon the canon law which might have graced the Doctors’ (ommons in England. He must beg leave to wn American canons; | Ifso it ought not to have | dation did not m fieved ‘was one of the soundest commentaries learned and reverend friend ever made upon ‘Would they suppose that the general coavent | when they framed the canon deciaring suspension in one | case and deposition in another, supposed that they both meant the same thing? He would now give a cotempo- raneous exposition by the very men who made the canon. Mr. Wittiams said, as the gentleman from Louisiana was not in his seat, he was under the impression that | the gentleman was mlsconstrucing. his arguments. | Judge Campers explained. He then read from a per which he held in his hand, the opinion of two of ihe meet learned Judges in t! joctora’ Commons, - land, which he yy? take sachusetts. miyet . Lal tod ny not merel} the abstract jon, Feference to the case of Bis op Onderdonk. It wes in the following terms, to wit: “ ffect of the ameepce bw f be suspensio in perpetuum, Ko, real effect and construction appears to us to be to pro- hibit the bishop from doing any act in his episcopal or ministerial character, #0 lon, uch suspension remains in force, and no longer.” A’ adverting to one or two other opinions, he now came to the second question It was one more appropriate, perhaps, to another orapch of the convention. Onthe subject of restoration their were two or three prelimin: considerations to which the attention of the house had been called. 1st, Whence did the bishdp derive his authority? Consecration would confer it, none would deny. whether he could ob- tain it from any other source or not; and it mattered lit- tle whence he derived his jurisdiction, so long as he had it Gentlemen had spoke of restoration to office; he must be restored to his jurisdiction, not his office; for {t was his jurisdiction that he was suspended from Whatever had been tak him for atime, that must be restored to him, This remark he illustrated b: a Suppose, said he, ded animation. The son meanwhile er n: the son says, ‘Fa. ther, you are restored to life. but not to yeur flocks and herds” [Alangh] He thought the father would be very likely to say to his child: * Son, 1 am restored to all that I lost.” He agreed with his friend from Pennsyl- vania in recommending as the lnst course in the preseat case of doubt, to be still, and with the excrcise of true faith wait the indications of Providence in their behalf— and he now said that the church had a right to make an appointment ad interim. Bat he would now procaed to show that the relations of the suspended bishop to the diocere were such as to prevent them from connecrating | any bishop in his place. (Here Judge Chambers read from the proceedings in the trial ot Bishop Onderdonk the opinions of Bishops Lye, John, Henshaw, Freeman, and others, on the signification of the term sus- pension] Ho then referrod to the opinions of the English church, from which he concluded, that wherever suspension existed, there was so far a quasi vacancy or defect of jurisdiction, that the king or ap- propriate officer could appoiat an officer, ad interim, to perform the duties of which the prelate was deprived He maintained then that this regal power, or whatever they pleased to cull it, was vested in this body. The church had all its power. He rejoloed to say that the State had now power to control the action of the church Ife0, how eould gentlemen entertain a doubt upon the jety of doing what the joint committee had recom- wekdea vir to dojust what had frequeutly been done fo Engisad. but what had not been done here for want ? The church then had the power to ‘@nd satisfactory provision for the 8 of alt her rhether in New York or eli wind it was not in her power to obstruct their pas: wards heaven in the maoner the gentleman had foro- boded it -vasdemonstrabie, in his coin, that the ap- t of & Aiocesan wasiwpossible. The diocese was ‘that roposed, he concluded, fuller manner than any He deprecated these commotioas in He had been ite-the service of the church a quarter of a —he had seen clouds—ho heard deeper I hear the still emall yoloe saying, ‘peace. be still,” and felt that the church might now repd?* on the stroug arm upon which the church has ever repused in times of trial, with aatety. Rev Dr. Mason rose to address the house.*: A inotion to adjourn was made, but withdras 1; when Dr Van Incex inquired, if it would mot beXvall to take the vote at once on the question, whether the dio- cese was vacant. the chur Dr. Mason said be did not anticipate thats look was to be put upon his lips. A motion was here made that the house adjourn until port, and moved that it be referred to the a Expenses, which was agreed to. Mr. Witttams proposed to offer an amendment to the substitute before the house, on certain conditions ; but 3 did not understand him us submitting any proposi- n. Hon. Mr. Huntixcron here moved that the house take a vote on the subject under consideration, on Mon- day at 12 0’clock. If not taken as soon as that, many must leave before action was Several members seconded the motion. Mr. Partie Witttams insisted, that they could not take the vote at so earlya day. They must see the end of the debate more clearly than they did now, before they could vote understandingly. He regretted such impatience. Rev. Mr. CLaax, of Kentucky, moved to amend the motion, so as to restrict the speakers on this subject to thirty minutes each. Mr. Wittiams said that the constitution guaranteed freedom of debate. This was the first time he had seen an attempt te restrict that freedom. He moved to Iny the whole subject on the table; which question was then put and lost. ‘The Cuar was about to put the question on the pro- position, when Mr. WituiaMs renewed the motion to adjourn. The Secretary read an invitation from Henry Erben, requesting the members of the House of Delegates to bear some performances on the organ in ‘Trinity Church, by a number of professional gentiewen, on Tuesday eve- ning next. at 734 o'clock. On motion, the house voted to accept the invitation, at 5 o’clook, on Tuesd: ‘After several notices had been given out, on motion, the house adjourned to the on Monday next Religion Cacenvar ror Ocroser —i8th 5t. Luke, the Evan- gelist. 24th, 2ist Sunday after Trinity 28th, St. Simon and St. Jude the Apostles, 3Sist. 22d Sunday afcer Trinity. Rey Dr. Pise lectures each Sunday afternoon at 3 o’olock, in St. Peters church, Barclay etrect. Eriscorat Services 10-pay.—Bishop Chase, (Illinote) | Bishop Ives, Trinity, Flonting chapel, Eust river, A.M. ‘A. M ; Bishop Hopkins A. M,; Bishop Hopkins, Caivary, Holy Communion. P.M; Bishop Smith, Epiphany, ever / ning; Bishop Molivaine, St. Jude, P. M.; Bishop Doane./ Jerwey City, evening; Bishop Otey, Epiphany, P 'M , Bishop Polk, St Bartholomew; Bishop Eiliott, St. Mark, A.M; Bishop Elliott, Grace, P. M.; BiShop Johns, St. Puter's, A Mj; Bishop Eastburn, Ascension, A.M : Bishop Eastburn, St. Marke, P. M Biehop Chase, (N H.) Zion, A. M.;' Bishop Freeman, St. Thomas, A. M. A meeting of the Foreiga and Domentic Missionary Society of the Protestant Episcopal church, wilt be held n the church of the Messiah, this evening, at's o’clock, when addresses fram Bishops McCloskey, Euiott, Rev. Dr. Stevens of Georgia, and others, will be delivered.— Bishop Potter will preside. The Presbytery of Elizabethtown will spend the fourth Tuesday, the 27th of October, as a day of fasting. hu- miliation aod prayer, in view of the low state of religion in the oburches under their care. The Right Rev Samuel A. McCoskry.D D., bishop of Michigan, will preach at No, 45 Howard street, this eve- ning. The “Presbytery of New York” was erected in A. D, 1810. upon the division of che former presbytery of the same name, into the two presbyteries of New York aud Jersey. The former prefvytery of New York was form- ed, A. D 1788, by the union of the two preshyteries of Long Island and Easy Jersey The presbytery of East Jersey was formed ia A D 1732, out of the presbytery of Philadelphia; and that of Long Island was ereeted A. D 1717, uponhe division of the presbytery of Phila delphis, which, until then, comprised the whole Preaby- terian churet'in America Upon the division of the former presbytery of New York in 1810, the records thereof from A. D. 1776 untli 1810, fell to. the new pres- bytery of Jersey, and bave descended by inheritancs. to the presbytery of Newark. [bess are acorssible, and measurer have been taken to procure a copy of them, for the presbytery of New York But neither of the pres- byteries which have descended from the former presby- tory of New York is in possession of records either of that body, prior to 1775, or of the presbyteries which in ft, viz; East Jersey from 1782 to 1739, nd, from 1717, to 1739. and vestrymen of St John’s Churoh, Onlled, last week, the Rev. Edward F. Edwards to the charge of the parish. On Friday the 24th of September, Miss Catharine Kil- dea, called io religion Slater Mary Aloysia, who has | been a postulant ia the ovayent of the Sister of Meroy, | at Chicago, for some months, received the white veil of a novice, in the oathedral, at the hand ofthe bishop, Rt Rev. Dr. Quarter. The new oonvent of the Sister of Mercy, in Chicago, is now finished, and the nuns will take possession of it immediately. The Presbytery of the diocese of Breshin, Sentiand, have elected aa successor to the late Brishop Moir tho Rey. Alexander Penrose Forbes, M_A., incumbent of 8%. | Saviour's, Leeds. seoond son of the Hon. Lord one of the Judges of the Court of Sessions. head and Edwin A Buliley, graduates Medwyn, of the Union Theological Seminary,were ordained to the work of the gosprl ministry by the Fourth Presbytery of New York, on Monday evening, Oot. 11th, in the leoture room of the Bleecker etreet church, ‘The Bev. Mr New York it Congregational church of Geneva, Rev H.. J Gaylord was installed over the Congrega- tionel church and soci-ty, Pininfleld, Maas..on the 6th instant. Also, at the same time, Mr. David Rood aduate of the Theological Seminary, East Windsor was ordained to the work of the miuistry, und«r the oare of the A B C.F M Mr. Wm. Collins was ordained to the work of the gospel ministry, and installed pastor of the Presbyterian congregation in Onondaga Hollow, on the 29th 0! Septem ber last, by the Presbytery ef Quondaga Mr. J B. Grinnell, late of Auburr Theological Se- minary, was ordained to the work of the ministry, and inatalied over the Congregational church of Union vil lage, Washibgton county, N Y. on the 7th of October Thomas Kisoin, who killed John Burns in Rochester, hile intruding in his house, pleaded guilty to man- ughter in the third degree, and was sentenced te the State prison for two years. Wm. Colter was sentenced fos the same period for killing Richard Pete, by the blow of @ billet of wood At Mobile new casws of yellow fever are occasionally occurring. and some of the old cases terminate fatally On the whole, however, there is not much sick- ness prevailing, and some of the citizens who have been absent are returning to their homes, Affaire in Vermont, Gov. Eaton, of Vermont, has sent bis aihual message to thelogisiature. It is very brief, the perusal of the whole requiring not more than twelve minutes. ” ‘The governor recommends the passage of «law requir- ing the auditor of accounts to give bonds for the faithful discharge of his official duties, and another to protect the rights of married women, so as to secure to them the solecontrol and benfit ofall Proverty which they may have at coveture, or receive during it, im their own right. He Tecommend the repeal of an act passed‘at the last session of the legislature, entitled “an act to Prevent imposition An appropria- ols: ps pdt te geen 8. 0 appointment of Hon. Charles K ‘Williams, 0 documents collected by Hi Steven Eaq , relative to the claims of the State ¢ govern- ment of the United Stats, for expenses tnowrred suring the revolutionary war, and the appointment of the Hons. Charles Paine and George P. Marsh, to correspond with the soulptor Powers,respecting proposed statues in marble of Ethan Allen and Thomas Chittenden for the veowat nighes in. the lobby of the Capitol. The governor did not | feel himself authorized to purchese on the terms proposed | the historical collection of Henry Stevens.k'sq. He men- tions a communication from one of the directors of the New York Institute for the Blind, suggesting the pro- | priety of a provision being made by Vermont, ty which part ef its unfortunate blind, who are educated at the expense of the State, may be placed in that institution. In reference to the berpeeh oon eit at the last session of the Legislature, relating to slavery and t war, transmitted to ¢! veyed to the executivi an order of the Legislature of that State, directing the executive to return them forthwith, the messyge says As Vermont can have no fears that her honor will be dimmed by the contrast in the respective position ofthe two States, it is deemed due to her that # record of the transaction should be in her own safe-keeping.— The Mexican war is condemned in round terms, and the business matter of the message is concluded with the following :—‘‘It is bel 4 that Vermont has seen nothing in the progress of the contest, to change her sentiment, either in regard tothe insufficiency of the grounds on which the war was commenced, or the un- worthiness oi the purposes for which it has been waged. She cannot recognize the general government as com- mitted to any carver of conquest, nor will she seus any unaccomplished schemes of territorial ndisement. 4B presenting an obstacle to the speedy SSjustment of existing difficulties Peace she unquivocally and ear- nestly desires, and asks for no territory, whether slave or free, a8 a condition of its establishment and security.” Conciuping Evenino or THe ExHipition OP] THE Twentieth Annvat Farr or tHe Amenican INstitUTE, —After seventeen days of a most successful exhibition of the various productions and inventions of the prolific genius of our country, the twenticth annual Fair closed last night under circumstances of more thai maiary announced that the proceeds of this day. were to be appropriated to the relief of a young girl, who was accidentally deprived of a portion of one of her hands by too close contact with the operation of a ma- chine, undesigaedly set in motion,and this circumstance attracted s more than usual assemblage. The benevo- lent designs of the committee were go far rewarded as to e the general impression that at least the sum of $800 be secured for the hui e ad- rt dress, in wnic capitulated the doctrines of recip- rocal trade in general, and more especially in reference to the multitude of manufactu: ery branch which filled the theatre of exhibition. jatalogue of prises and certificates was announced, which occupied nearly two hours in recording; aud in the intervals the band of the ‘ Macedonian” added, from the cordial weloome of thefr return from their’ voyage of philanthropy, as well as from the brilliancy of their execution, materially to the interest of the occasion, At @ given signal, about 10 o'clock, the whole of the visitere retired to the Battery, where the most splendid and diversified exhibition of fire works was dis- played io the presence of thousands, who witnessed with vociferous applause, the brilliancy ofthe spectacle Who the competitors for these prizes were, we were unable to ‘ascertain, but to the judges we conceive the task a most @iMicult undertaking—for in the rapid succession the keenest eye could scarcely discover where the excellence prodominated. It w: utiful and appropriate oon- to @ national exhibition, and worthy of the in- that has been industriously employed in fostering. uraging the genius of the country in ‘ofits arts, science and manufactures, ‘eatmes.—We had another remarkably fine Jenterday, Oldest inbebitant set ds on ae adie daye of Isdlan summer during the | pe Firts—A fire broke out yesterday morning at corner Wai , Oocupled by Mr. Bi as a bat store. © extinguished. Anor fire broke out about about 9 o’clock P. M., on Friday, av the eormer of Nassau and Fulton atreets, which soon extinguished by aid of the companies. | Serzunx oF Guxrowpza —Offloer Hepburn, of the chief's office, seized a keg of gunpowder t night. done up in a bug, which he found deposited in the freight house belonging to the Harlem Railroad Offioe, alre: b> be placed in the baggage car for Harlem; the powder was con’ vaya by order of the chief of police to the arse- nal for sate keeping. Tie Curiese Manparin Krarna —We have received an excellen: portreit of this*Star” of the Celestial Em- pire, who hus been with the Chinese junk, quite alioa It is, indeed, the best lythograph that has by M. Davignon. ‘The likeness. the crayon, ‘nis piece ofart.is admirabie This portrait ia principal fancy and engraving stores of the ied the fini of for sale wi the city, o} Troor¥| | ment ini” few youn, | quired for x1c0.—By reference to an advertise- olumn of this paper, it will bo seen a en are wanted to fill up the complement re- apt Thistle’s Train Company. now being embarkea }-r Vera Crux. This gallant and distinguish- ed officer bys just completed his new cannon, which will, no doubt, prove the most effective ordnance employed if Mexico for extermi | He offers a free passage, liberal | schooner Robt Mills. at Pier 13 £ R | the freight, and will be a tehed in nvellig Law ence. Ustep States Distaicr Court—Oct. 28—Before Judge Betts. S-ntences —Wm. Fisher, Edward selth, Alexy ader Lee, G.iffith Griffiths, Augustus Browa and Archibald Lindsay, six of the crew of the packet ship Quesn of the West. convicted of an attempt to create a revolt on board said ship, were brought up this morning to receive sentence. Judge Betts, fter unimdverting on their conduc ntenced Fisher #s the ringleader, to be sprisoned two months and to pay a fine of $50. and to %e imprisoned until t! ne iapaid § Selth and Lee to oe also imprisoned two months azd to pay a each, ana to be imprisoned until the fin re paid. Griffith. Brown and Lindsay to pay a fine of $15 each, andtobe imprisoned until the fine be paid. The court then avjourned. Cincurt Count—Before Judge Moorehouse —Lynde vs Lynde —Afver Mr Jordon hed finished the summing up on Friday night, the Judge, contrary to expectation, charged the jury. They retired about halt past 11 o’- clock, and alittle after 12 returned into court, and ren- dered dict in favor of Mrs Lynde The M-rchants’ Bunk vs Lyman A Spalding—This was an action on a promissory note for $2600. ‘The de- fence set up is that the note in question was discounted oy, the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bauk, at Rabway, N. J. ‘bat emull bills were given for it with intent to have them circulated in this State, contrary to the provisions oh at yea The jury chai Verdict in favor of ain’ for the amount claimed. For pl Mr, Bourry. For defendant, Mr Bradley. os amas Manine Count, Oct. 22—Before Judge Waterman — John Groove vs, 'Geurge Sherlock.—This was an action to recover buck partage money paid by the plaintiff to the defendant, to bring out his wife and two children from Ireland. ' From the testimony it apprared that tho defendant keeps a shipping office at 153 Maiden lane, and some tims last May received the money of the platutiff and gave @ ticket for th- passage of the plain- ts and chilcren, from Liverpool The ticket for was sent by the pinintiff to his wife; the poor and children left Ireland to procead to America but oo her arrival in Liverpool was put off from time to time by the d-fendant’s agent, and Baally after a period of near four months from the time she received the pas- sage tloket, she was informed there was no provision made in Liverpool by defendant to send the parreagers out ine bad patd in earn aod she bad to throw away the sea store, whio! ry me wi the length of time it was kept, Save Irene be ar oe the ber oe P usband, who wasalaborer Ve t for For plainuff Messra Alfewd Waite wad Chea, Mebane, In Cuan Before Judge Edmonds —Charge 0} | Rape—A mi med Augustus Satteriey, Goattned on if | charge ot rape, was brought befor the judge this morn. | ing on @ writ of Aubece corp: charge, on the ground thet thei bs a ae he could be held, whom the rape is xlieged to be committed is only seve: years old, and could not be sworn; but upon the ecamins ation of the ohild’s person, ciroumstanses #0 strong against him, his Juty to detain-him. Judge Edmonds, a the facts, remanded him—to be broug! iY: Charge of R a Me th pay,&o. The now receiving days. was no deposition ua- t seemed the child on upon heariog t up on Mon- roolt —Ten of the orew of the ship Mor- | timer Livingston, (the case referred to in the Herald of yesterday.) were brought up this morning, and commit. | ted, to await their examination on Monday. | Count oF Genunat Seestons. Oot. 23 —Before Ree | corder Seets, sng Aldeemen Ferksand Tappan, | Sentenced —Thomas Jones, convieged of bar; | the third degree, in having, on the Oth day of Seprecc ber, burglariously entered the store of James R. Hubby, in Grand streot, was sentenced to the State prison fora term of two yeare the Court then ned until Mond. when the trial of Madame Resell, wil be prooseded with. gr Lov RSPOTtING Intel ir. Louis Racis— Wednesday, Oo es Proprtetor’s pure, $200 | Tw wil eaty ee oF . Sbroynr's oh g Jerey Lan Moore, dam by Gohancereede nn © Sark M. Faning's chm Guedalite. dam ey Levithian 6 yeursold HD Priow'x ch m_ by imported Rida dam by Viedoo-4 years old. John P. White sq St Lou by Medivy—s yeara old... . { ITime—tst hent, 4:10—3d beat, A foot raow for a purse of $200 was to oor Bulfslo yesterday —Gilderslenvo, st ad Conese hind entered for the contest on Thursuay hans nee Day. Pioveitopemders teens October 14.—Fourth John P Whites gh Sent Late bo geen dam Fleta, by Medley ~6 ye . a1 M_ Fanuing’s ch f Matilda Bynum. by tmp. Glenooe, dam by imp Delight 4 years. HD Price's ch gj Vagabond. by imp Ainder= by, dam by imp, Vaga—6 yours Wm. P. Miles’ bg Hampton, by imp. vi grave, dam by Virginin—a yours. din, ‘Time— lot heat, 6:96—2d bent, 6: ~ . and claimed his dis-~~