The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1849, Page 6

eighteen hours of the day to the office-seekers, and one to our fo: relatioas, we have only five left for meals and sleep; so that Mr. Clayton has had no time to watch and pray, and besides, the men who does not wateh after his own household is ‘worse than an infidel. Upon the whole, old Zack will be compelled te overhaul the cabinet, sooner or later. There are two or three notorious in- triguers among them for the Presidency, and two er three innocent men, incapable of mischief from their light draft and mngretendi modesty, but liable to be of service to the more designing, with- . Out suspecting it themselves. Already have the | entertained as to, bis reputed intriguers, the wholesale proscriptions of | and certain ice-holders, and the reckless bestowal of office upon brawling office-seekers, weakened the con- fidence of the, people 18 m edmisioivation. . The expulsion of Mr. Clover (one of the Dartmoor alana) from the customs of New York, the | warded after him. 1 am of opinion that if it is not his turning out of the gallant Drum from @ petty post | intention to go home, he has, perhaps, decided on re- office ia Pennsylvania, the turning out of General | elding im the Upper Province. The Herald publishes Lane from tne government of Oregon, the scent- | 1m its number of te-dey, an official note from his Ex- ing out of the locofocos in the smallest holes and | gellency’s private seoretary tothe Mayer sf Tosonte, corners, the proscription, even, of the widewsand | Ssted. aber, in which it iss F L ly be night children of locofoco husbands and fathers, are acts pong nes Big — Leshan cake ee a the ha rinted The Governor. General's Towr—Tepic for th Indignation and Humbug—Mistellaneous Item; His Excelileney the Governor General, Mist te the monwatent of General Brook, om the rook’ ot Arata the solitude of ‘een tat ie ts f thy . Doubts are ‘dpitifing back to Montreal, signe Would appear to sanction the belief. Monklands, bis Exeelloncy's late residence, presents which cannot be excused neon the paltry plea of ments of the mi: 4. posted dividing the offices, especially when the offices thus oan be nodoubt vacated are too es ioe by beaertns dema- bas thes bie A, Bis ood © ow can A a ¥i emai, I ie ooo of pirat ms cat me not be made rosponsible for the acts of any indiscrost admirers who may cheer him, &o.; yet the tories will return the radical cheers with hisses, amd perhaps p ing with eggs, Thus, the match will be applied to the train, and a terrible explosion of party feeling will fol- low. ‘I extract the following from some of the placards T have alluded to :— “ For the purpose of recelving rebel-rewarding Elgin, end under that pretence, hundreds of armed out. throats been hired to pour into Toronto on the day of his |. to marsacre the loyal inhabitants, and to de: atroy their homes and property. Arm! arm ! destitute of character ae of brains. These things are notorious, and but for the great personal pepa- larity of Gen. Taylor, would have sunk his admin- istration before to-day. As it is, the people are aware that he 1s surrounded by a set of sharpers; but they look forward with hope to the day when he willdisperse them, from Vermont to Ohio. When Mr. Clayton and the cabinet shall have digested this dish of wholesome things, we shall, perhaps, oe them another, giving it, if re-| forward from the country ! forward from tho city | to quired, a little more pepper and salt protect your persons and homes, your wives and Little ones, from Elgin and the ruthless assassins "” ‘A gentleman lately from Toronto informs me, that ects will be done in ‘the Upper, Frovinco, whieli will ‘ i eclipse the Lower Canadas for violence, &0. We there- stroyed— Rich Furniture—Serrow for late events—New | fore wait in much suspense in Montreal, the result of his Invention in Firearms—Appointments, $e. $c. visit to Hamilton and Toronto; and the intelligence About a week ago, M. Poussin wrote, from New | from cr! bal edge ln pap Case nied BD. meee a en @ question of reciprocity w: York, toan upholsterer in this city, to put down carpets, the United States still seonpiee much of the public at- and ornament the rooms of a house on C street, (near Sentien, 908 the conduct 3 =, Reah. together with Colonel Benton's) which he had rented for hisresidence. | the ministry, is severely animadverted upon. . ‘The annual exhibition of the Montreal Hortioultural ‘The upholsterce bad scaroely received the letter before | gic, ;eamne off yesterday upon the grounds known as M, Poussin arrived. at the summons of the Secretary of | the Priest’s Forni ot She on of is Rourae The State, amd learned that his walking papers awaited | whole wentoff with muob eclat, an e lonable ‘1d of Montreal made @ point of being present on the him, This spoiled his housekeeping ealoulations, and | Deoasicn. Amonget other amusements, floral balloons the articles of furniture already received were con- | were set off. and turned out beautifully. ‘veyed to the auction-rooms of the Messrs. Dyer, to be The Portland Railroad is at last to go on, and this offered for sale. publicly, on the last day of this month, | *A# been mainly owing to the enterprise of the con- Among them. are two arm chairs of palisandre wood, tractors, Mesers. Black, Wood & Ce.,an American frm. Covered with red allk velvet; four arm chairs (smaller | This enterprising company have taken $100,000 stook size) to match. aud two without arms; Canapé sofa, of Wasiixoron, mber 22, 1849, Monsieur Poussin—His Housekeeping Caleulations de themrelves. and execute the rest upon the oredit of fre the city bonds. Some of the papers are making a great similar materials rich and beautifalall of the style of | outery about American gngintera, and the non-employ- ails, Av oak banquet ehair, Gothjo , ment of native talent, eto. . This the Manuscript very purple ‘silk velvet. covering, end ‘frie ponaihly zelsaios, emtoolelin the Sret degree. ; It {e Feud benae taatiay Spar bonatiaehy bapa 24 nanan Hitec Competent to the work, eo. japanese eottage chairs; mantle clock, | 4. there are none who are able to do the work on the Of Egyptian marble, the base surmounted b; Tepresenting the three Graces 3 clock and inkstand combined, ta of Caius Marius; two tripod candelabras, with bronze figures; two bronze statues on -gyptian marble |. Fepresenting Atalanta and the competitor lor ber hand You will reeolieot that this princess ‘was of great beauty, and determinedly averse to matri- mony As the execiled in running, she consented to ‘wed him who foiled her in # trial of speed, and teated all her lovers, until one came forward who favored by the godd From that deity he Teoeived three fume terms as Messrs, Black, Wood & Vo. We must have the railread, and it,makes but little difference who executes it, #0 ag the rend is finished. The road is to, be completed in three years The last absurdity of the city fathers bas just been ublished. It is nothing more nor less than the arm- ing of the local police with muskets and bayonets. ‘This bids fair to cause fresh disturbances. The cholera lingers throughout the province, and every day we have two or three deaths reported ‘The fall vessels are now dropping in, and a little, very little, more activity observable among business men ‘The military authorities here have placed the govern- ment and ministry ina most unpleasant fix. [tappears that several of the late arrests were made upon the vit of a certain Peter Groome. and that, in one of Mdavits, mention iv made of an offleer in t ing comfort, an irom portable b; and an upright piano forte, six- made by Erard, of Paris, formerly ry the patronised by Louis Philippe. The casing is of palis- | dat dvete " r fandre. similar to our rosewood. The musio stool is | CY’ the oredit of his regiment covered with velvet. tacked with gold nails to accord to the Commander-in-chief. with the Cavapé. There are other articles of furni- ture, but those enumerated are the more valuable, | Military Seoretary to op: & correspondence on the subject with the govern: , the result is, that Peter ‘They were packed in Paris during thelast outbreak in | Grocme cannot be found, nof his identity established. Shak city and arrived here. it is said, on the very day | ‘he goverumentthen commenced to shirk the question, that M Poussin returued to Washington by request of | 4.4 stated, that when the man Groome gave his evi- Mr. Clayton. , he was asked whether he could identify the ‘The French Minister was mush surprised when he heard that he would no longer be recognised as the Tepresemtative of that goverument; and he has since declared. to private friends, thet he had not the most 4 upon his pointing out the gontleman he called the officer, it proved that he was not in town at the tim erefore Groome must have Femote ides of intending to insuls this government; eg ene. Tels fo 0 lame en. that what was demanded by hisown government, | “ “The weather is exceedingly fine, and cricket match- and that if he bad becu conversed with in 8 proper ; guanner by the Scorotary of Siglo ts Would have sane an Sen ee tre ak Pee ee fied him of these trothe,He also remarked that he came te this country ® poor, barefeot boy; that he is # republican tn heart, aud bas been in practices, di his life; thet he has property in this country, and tha the would rather jad his right arm cut off than do ‘@ught, intentionally, to interrupt the friendly foelings whieh should ever exist between this country and France. And these things, | have been informed cre- diably, wore said with an earnestness even to tears. M Poussin will probably leave the city for New York on Monday, and depart thence for France early in October, Mr. B. Chambers, of this city, has reeentl: Smprovement In dreams. Instead of tho old touch-bole, there is @ rlidiog breee! sectional rcrew &o When slid up in order to form a connection, it C, W., Sept. 12, 1849, Movements of the Governor General, M 1g General Taylor — Feeling of the People—The Danger, $e, ‘Thus far Lord Elgin has got along pretty emoothly in his progress through Western Canada; indeed, [ may eay that his reception has been, under all the cir- cumstances, most gratifying and enthusiastic. He ar- rived at Niagara Falls late on Friday evening, and put up atthe Clifton Howse, where apartments had been ed for him some time previously. Various eur- with reepeet to the sudden departure lor from the Falls, at the very moment when he must bave received the intimation that Lord Elgin bad started to meet him, It is generally sup- | pored that the President was desirous of avoiding aay | communication with our Governor em the subject of | Feciprocity between this country and the United States, made an fashioned | ‘breech is drawn cut. the powder, ball, aud percussion | primive§(done up in one paper) are inserted Ten shots can cantly be fired fo @ cifnate with ® cannon con- structed on this ptitictpt, two men only attending it, @s & trial this morning demonstrated. There are many | den hegira At all events, the opinion is gainio; ~~ BO eee Lh the invention which need | ground amonget all parties, that any chance we over , here be oesersed of Cbtaining the reciprocity sought for, is Mr. Grice, naval constructor, at present located In| En‘end low far these expectations will be r ‘Warbington, hi ‘the Secretary o Inst pamed cit: just been appol ‘HA navy agent b port, but I could not le General James Gadsden. of fi ity Om a» visit to the President He wa: Defore the appointment of Secretary Craw! to Philadelphia by Mr, Lenthall, of the Joho Rice has f at Portemeuth, designated at (hat ined, time and the next session of Congress will, 1 suppose ow To return to Lord Elgin and his movements. Assoon as it becaine known in Kingston that his Excellency had actually escaped alive and sound from among her Majesty's legal ubjecte in Montreal, the Kingstonia: who are determined to leave no ¢tone uaturned to ge! | believe, | back the seat of government, despatched the sheriff of Spoke | the district, post haate, to Prescott, to Invite him to of for the War Department. He is a distingulshed | Visit Kingston, on his way up, to recelve an address ‘Mtleman, end is the president of the South Caroll Gatircse Coupeny., Hile prosoned bite bas sensed ons fete itwdien lattes bee toe Late alarm im certain quarters, expecially as a change of evening, and two addri cabinet is not improbable during these days of | Yornor’one & cold and formal weleome from tho corpo- chayoe and chan, + ration, intended a a sort of introduction to t Massaelton tte ale pen, ponedlr war Bi ich was protty generally signed by the inh: ee be c tting forth the claims of Kings tosuceeed Sir. Sh ge | government. Lord Elgin was pecu- f hia replies, first to id from the cor- not to oom. of government Our Philadeiphia Correspondence. Pumaoesenra, Sept, 23, 1849. Bemething New— Susannah and the Bider—The new Coun- ty Building—.Imusements, $e. } ‘The active sympathy, tender solicitude, and paternal | Protection for and in bebalfof lovely weman,asevineed | [ration ome way ct the other, by the legislatures of New York and Pennsylvania | jonor of the Queen's ‘Witein the lege Sve years, have led, 1 is feared, to the | 1031 Lime ve heard of Lord Ligin, he had arrived at Practice of rertous fraudson the part of some ef our d Queenston. He did not land at the for. Tair friewds. On Friday afternoon last, a young, good- it the people turned out in thousands, and looking, Well dressed woman—with life in her stepaand | 7 ith omg Pee tae fire in her eyes—arrived in this city im the nine | stationed on the w d struck up the glesions and O'clock train from New York, im company with | inspiring air, “ Scots wi i her little rom, © child sbout five years old, and Lord E.igin's presence regal phraseology, just no ‘The rain peured in torrents all the time Lord Elgin was ip Kingeton, so that there was no popular nget them is exciting Dimort enthurinem amongst the people of t i put up at the Madison House, After euppor, her | istrict, Addresses are prepating cvetyehere mea jd baving been put to bed, and the evening proving is to go from St. Catherine's to the Fall waik ine. rhe concluded to ane Peaceful character 03 chivalrous conduet of ite yo and unprotected females. her « were bent in that direction Hearing of the | i, and of the ‘towards pretty ddrees from that place, which is expected to miles long ot hae at | nor eth been dispelled as to whethor i visit Toronto. At the meet. tiom om Monday evening, the follow the Gor ing of the corpe ing letter was read sunet Hows, 2 M Sth Supt, 1849. § | Iam direoted by the Governor-(eneral to in- Her eyes for Jot that hs Excellency and family left Montreal this day, for the Fi Niagara, from which place it k | is his intention to make a tour fis Excellency hopes to visit Toronto in about ® fortnight; but due notice Will be given to you when the exact time is fixed the honor te be your most obedient, humble eminent ts ‘Old gentleman, the fons and daughters, and the living. et of the seven cardinal virtues Tested on the form of the old gent ve utterance to enriek after . shrillest tones of outraged innoes ‘00n collected round the pair, the lady vow. ing thet she bad been dogged, followed, and insulted in the most outrageous manner; notwith. T. CAMPBELL, Major etanding the old gen’ ‘# gtey bairs, gold specs | 10 the Mayor of Toronto tacles, gold-beaded o highly-polished boots, and only question is, how shall he be received? 1 Well-brushed broadcloth, he stood in great dan- | still hold tothe opinion that his reception will be» Ger Of being rolied in the gutter. Fis trembling limbs, hearty one. Attempt is being made to-day. to get Astonished looks, and repeated deciarations of iano. | Ups Lon-political address independent of the corpo- ence, obtained no wright with the virtaous mob, and ration— which men of both parties cam conscientiously oaths were lamnebed at the head of | sign without amy compromise of prineiple | do not 5 The captain of the watch soon | yet know how far the promoters will suceved in their his egpormense, and conveyed Susaenah andthe | olyect. | have seen a copy of the proposed address. [t Shoe tet station house ‘he gentle: being Is very non-cdmmittal, contains the ta it of Khown to the captain as one of our oldest and most | both about “anewerving fidelity,” and “unshaken loy- Feepectable citizens he was ‘mitted to take his de- | sity” to the British and afters very awkwardly for home. on giving his word to appear at the fotroduced paragraph bout the state of t lavkin Biagors Office on the tn a morning to werthe of the streets of Porento,” winds up by puttingina @ompiniet. Saturday morning came—the old gentle. | for the claims of our fafr city. to be the capital of Uni mae was on hand—and. to bie astonishment. and the | ted(anada It it a cold, selfch production, emanat- ‘captain's astonishment, the leay ‘also made her appear. | ing from « high church tory | am much mistaken Gnoe She was taken acide ‘and told that there | if the radical party will be induced to sign it It is not must be some mixtake—that mo good sould result in | yet known what action the city council will take in re- prrhing the compinint—and thet if rhe persisted, she | lation to the civil Seoretary'’s letter | heard of one Boule be bound sree vo appear as @ witness, and if she | alderman who proposed to send it back to the Gover- Ot procure the necessary bail, she would have to | por. be locked up The inet argument had ite weight, and A villanous placard bas been over town, eall- she amilingly consented to forgive and for ing upon the “men of 1897-8," to perfect their organi- the old tieman pald her passage to Belmore, to | sation, and arm themselves to put down the rebel. pay- way nothing of a mall douceur for ber virtuous fright | ing Elgin and bis supporters, should he dare to o and outraged feelings The proposition bein, here The placard has no signature, nor is it known mitted to Meroe Swift, be vory properly at what office it war printed, | suspect enaey dismissed the ease. being perfectly satiefied | of the Kingrtonians are at work here, as at woman had ifactured the whole story for | along been most Anxious to make out tha purpore of extorting money Verily. the enares of | or inens, Toronto is no better than Mont: the artful and depraved are appalling; and old gentie- Vttle other news in the city. Thi Men are therefore warned, even those whose tender | humbug has soorsty died out, and nothing i endearments have been wholly monopolised by their beard of it, cholera has #0 far left the city Gieck and orthodox mates. togive ® wide berth, in | admitot ® considerable redactionia the Board of ‘their evening walks to ail unprotected ladies they | Health establishment. All the hospitals will may chance to meet. who may be abrond for apecnia- | be closed in afew days. tive purpores or merely to bave a view of our remark. Signors Cioeea and the Italian bellet company are able the Theatre Royal; they t Toronto, but owr citizens are ® terribly sanctimo- which it is | nious svt of folks many of them regard s theatre The cost | with an eye of horror. AROUS Me eillowell | avroimrwanse or tHe Pasweeet —W, F_Kerebevst, | Of Tennessee to be Attorney of the United States for jeague about twe millions ying to very fair houses at the ‘Walout and remains there another week, as the opera Polke are not quite ready Chanfran ie at the Arch jh to the delight of the o ho; removed John H. Murphy of {ilinols, to be reoei of public moneys at Dansville, [ilinols. from and aft the loth of October next rice Lunsford Ro Noel, re mord Wm H L Noble, of Indiana to be Tegirter of Foster brit a grand out or Crowds otiil nightly r vi Serenad-rs are at the Amphithentre, The tb¢ \shd office at Indianapolis. Indi Row Oricans Serenaders have met with really aston. tbe 10th of Ootobir mex! vice Fegieter of th w reed pi e ddhing svecess,at the Beioon of the Musical Fund Hall, | or'd, | Lowisiana, vice Phomas B ‘The panoramas are not as well patronized as formerly. | Thorp, whe declines the office. oe » | that if the plaintif? was injured, it was through he the middle district of Tennestee, vice Thos. D: Mosely, | | thet if the ects of servants or agents ere wiltal, mali | Geer. William A Foster et a= This was an action ona oheok of the defendant for . . dated 6th December, 1848. payable to the order of P Davis, and by him endorsed, the plaintiff loaned * on the check to Davis in uncurrent money. a week fore it beeame due; when it matured, payment was refused at the bank fer want of funds. The defence was usury. and that notice of non-payment not er The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for Bert 19.—EFvander Kem v9. Orlanda @. Foreyth— plaintiff is master of yn. It ap ing then chief mate introduced P its. to be paid to defendant on his ra- tohes wore not sold to bereturned in plaintiff met with some disaster on the voyage, and on his return could neither pay the proceeds or give k the watehes and ohainn, but said that as soon as he fendant, and m reorimination, fendant wrote the letter containing the libel. to Mr. Pratt, who had introduced the parties to each other. The letter was dated the 24th ef March, 1846, and was addressed to Wm. W Pratt. It commenced by statin, that the writer had just heard that Kemp sailed, an that he intended to put an officer on his heels on the Gay of sailing, but that he bad been telling him un- truths. to get off without his knowledge. * The writer f Pratt for introducing him to the thy of confidence, and recom- mending him as a safe person to deal with; that he wes a swindle da liar, and that he would have him prosecuted, the moment he returned, for foods under false pretences, ning them. &. Thy letter was put io and the plaintiff rested. For the defence, it was s1 that the defendant resided in Brooklyn, dealer in watohes and jewelry, and that pr the transaction in question he had no scqualatunce with the plaintiff, Shortly before that time, Pratt and plaintiff called at his store, when the former intro- duced the latter to the defendant as 8 person whe was trading between New York and s*me port in Mexico, end was desirous of getting some articles to take out there tor sale. After the introduction, Pratt and de- fondant entered into a negotiation. which ended in an agreement that plaintiff should take out three watches and two chains. to be by him sold in Mexico. for which ho was to pay acertain price to Forsyth, and also to sccount vith him for half the profits; and, in the event of his not selling the watehes. to give them back | to Forsyth on his return It further appeared that | after bis return the defendant had some difficulty in | seeing him; and that when he did see him. he said that | one of the watches had been taken from him by a ous- | tom houre officer; that he had rold another, and that | he had the third in his possession, which he intended to keep for his own use. Defendant then called upon him to pay for the watch which he had sold, and to return the one he had in his pocket Plaintiff refused, but said as soon as he was in funds he would pay for all. Defendant then called on lratt to consult with him, and. by his advice, wrote the letter which led to the present suit. After counsel sammed up. the judge oharged the jury, who, without retiring, brought in a verdict for defendant. Sretemnen 20 —The Mercantile Insurance Company vs. Spaulding and others, owners of the Great Western Trans- portation and Forwarding Line.—Tbis was an action to recover $4440 The ‘facts and ciroumstances of the eae m to be folloy In 1848, sight western merchants. from the States of indiana, Ohio and Michi- gan. purchased goods in this city, and sent them to the defendants’ store to be forwarded to thelr places of destination. having first insured them with the plain- tiffs, and having received the defendants’ receipts for the goods, The Istter put them on board the barge “Superior,” owned by the Swifteure Line. to be for- warded to Albany. The goods arrived in Albany, and were there landed and put in store, preparatory to their belay Fano} into ancther boat and sent on to Buffalo fore this could be done, the great fire which haope din Albany, in 1848, took place, and oe. t er with the store. were consumed The intifie paid th ers the amount insured, and now seek torecover sgainst the transportation = the ground that the latter are common carriers, and that they (the plaintiffs) having paid the owners the amount issured, they stand in their shoes, and are en- titled to recover from defendants. There were three defences set u) First, that the goods were sent to the defendants under an express contract entered into between the owners and the defendants, by which the owners expressly assumed the risk of damage by fire, &e ; end, moreover, the contract was eutered into on the basis that defendants should be released from those risks; and upon that understanding the owners insured with the plaintiffs. and paid them the amount of the risks, instead of paying them to the defendants. ‘The next defence was, that the defendants were not common carriers, but only forwarding merchants; that they had prt the goods on board the barge “ Superior,” owned the Swiftsure Line,» different company; and that, if there vas any liability in the oase, it was the Swift- sure Line that was liable, And lastly, that even if they (the defendants) were common carriers. they could not ‘be made liable. inasmuch as the goods were lost by an accident, attributable to the act of God, and not b; the negligence of any of the partics entrusted wit! theircare The jury found a verdict for the platutiffs | for theamount claimed. subject to the opinion of the full court upon a case to be made. Loretto Smith, by her Guardian, George B. Smith, ve. Silas Wood —This was an action to recover damages | for an injury received by the plaintiff thi the al- | leged negligence of the detend work. | men. It appeared that defen house | and Jot fin Koosevelt street; that in M. @ em | the b rebuild it; | | was entered into on the 4th | of May between that and the 9th, the operation of pulling down commenced; on the 0th the roof had been taken down to very near the walls, and that this desire had something to do with his sud- | ®°d in the forenoon of that day the plaintiff, aniate- | given toMr Manice.” | Ferting child of sbout eight or nine years old. was either going from her own house, in the same street, to | echool, or was returning from school to her house, | | (which did not distinetly appear.) and tu passing, « | brick was efther aeeidentally thrown or fell. and hit the child on the head; rhe fell senseless from the force | of the blow, aad was picked up by a policeman, named | ] Culham, who happened to be near when the accident | Occurred, and taken to a dosto but was brought back by him again, and then taken home; Dootor | Sleight was immediately called in and examined her head and found that the skull was so badly fractured 1 | thatehe had to be trepanned and ty still in a very delicate state of bealth, particularly when there is a change of weathor, ‘The plaintiff's counsel insists that defendant was guilty of gros negiigeuoe in not putting up a fence or scaffolding, #0 as Lo prevent per. sons coming on the side-walk during the operation of pulling down the house, and ought to be made to re- | spond ip damages, The defence was, that although | Mr Wood was owner of the lot, be was aot owner of the tenement at the time of the accident; that on the | 4th day of May he bad contracted with three persona, | of the name of Ryder, Ware and Cassidy—the Stet & carpenter, and the other two masons—to pull down | the building and to furnish materials to pat up a uew | house on the lot; that they with their workmon were | on the building om the day in qnestion taking {t down, but not a» his servants or workmen, but a* contractors on their own responsibility, and if any lisbility bas been incurred theyare alone liable. He also insisted, | | own carelessness and neglect in coming too neat the | building. j Serr, 21.—Smith, by her Guardian, ve Woed—Thie | cause was resumed this morniag, and the evidences on 1 both sides closed Counsel then summed up, and his ¥ charged the jury. after giving a brief history of the case. He raid the firet remark tobe made and which was a commot prove her esse, She to herself, and seco of the de! was that the pialotiff mast rst bound to prove the {ajary lly, that it arose from the eare- dant, bie workmen, or servants | beard the testimony of the plaintiff's wit | that of Rider on the part of the de- | e to say whether the case has been not, on her part. It is hore necessary where the testimony of witness cou: fio to compare it carefully; also. their man- per nd. their interest in the matter in dis. ey and the relative situation in which they stend to he partion There is a conflict between the testimony of Cuthane and Ryder—the former swears that they | stood on the sidewalk at the time the accident hap- pened. and that Ryder was dotog nothing; while Ry- der swears they stood in the middie of the street, and that be wae warning the = away. [tis not ae. ceseary for me to remark farther on the descrepancy between them; you have beard them yourselves, and it Ie for you te give them such credit as you think proper. | will say, however, that where ® witness ad- mits on the stand thet he made contrary statements | Outside to those he gare in court, euch an admission gore to disoredit the weight of bir testimony in the next place, where there Is eonflicting testimony, you are to consider the degree of interest in whioh the wit- ness #tands to the jes In reference to the case under consideration. it is said that Ryder could not be examined ase witness before the code | substantiated | to fendent m: and then bring him into | court. But sinee the code, any witness may be put on the stand, no matter what his interest; but iti for | you to give auch credit to hie statements as you may | think they deserve. The next question is, is the de- | fendant in any the case bound to respoad in | damages to the plaintiff? He says he is not, beoaase he | Reid the materiais to the contractors, to which they | | But aithough | aot does not avert bis liability for the negligence of hi servants and agentes; in other words he is civilly a1 ewerable for the neglects of those who are doing work for his benefit on bis lands of his property under contract for such werk, and if an injury ocours, in the progress of euch work, he is liable for their acts The next question that is involved in anse. relator to the negleet that may or may not be on the part of the plaintiff in this suit. It ix ® principle beyond all of doubt, that if carelessness war produced by glect of the plaintiff herrelf. she has no right to into court to seek for redress If a party occa. to himeelf or herself injary, by putting themselves <r by their own recklessness they have no right for redrees for what they therefore, if the injury the neglect of the party compiained of is the rewu! complaining, that pari j@ remedtiess— but this ruie | bas ite qualifeation. Although a party might be guilty of neglect, yet a defendant might. under stances, be held responsible. One ot quietly driving your wagon on the ther man coming in road, and contrary responsible beyond doubt, partly the caure. being on him liable: and for what aman will be pimeet!, be will be held liable if dons by his | tervante and agents But here it is proper to remark, | ehall be ehiot 5 cious and intentional, and witheut his orders, he is not tobe beld responsible for them. The party injured must seek redress from the party who docs the insur c His Honer then laid down the rule of damages, He said thet. in the first place, they should in ali cases bo rea- sonable ; and. in the next place, they should he inea- sured according to all the ciroumstances of the trans- ection There is no doubt, for the sake of public example, that # jury bas a right to punish the defend. ant, a8 well as compensate the plaintiff, where the oir- cumstances call for end if in this case you are of epinion the defendant's conduct was reckless, you have aright to apply the rule to him. The jury founds verdict for plaintiff for $83 65, Sreremsrn 223. —Next week being the last week of the September term, the Court will noid « general term fer igauece of law. Superior Court, Before Justices, Duer, Mason, and Campbell. Brev. 22.—Gardiner @. Howland and others, Hxecutors James Roosevelt, deceased, ve, The Unien Theolegical Seminary, and James K. Bailey —Bill to settle the oon- struction of the will of James Roosevelt, deovased, and determine the rights of the defendants, Held that defendants. the l/nion Theological Seminary, are om! tled to two. thii of the funds now in the hands of the devised img One-third are not re- devise and bequest to ary estates and interest: Uoned in the will, are not revoked. Decree accor: Coste of all the parties te be paid out of the fund, John J. Palmer, Special Receiver va. HenrygVates ether s.— Bill tor foreclosure of a mortgage. Held that the payments and ret off on which the defendant Yates 08 » proved te be Principal aud interest due, with costs John L, McCracken vs. James A. Valentine and ethars.— Foreclosure case Decree tor plaintiffs, of reference andeale of the premises. Thomos Pratt vs, John T. Gilchrist and others —The Court will not stay the proceedings in @ suit to fore- clore a mortgage given for the consideration money, on the a that a suit has been brought to recover possesion of the mortgaged premises, by a third party claiming under an adverse tith It is only after evic- tion, where the premises have beeu conveyed with warranty, that the Court will interfere, and that in order to prevent circuits of action. Deore for the plaintiff, with costs. Henry Grumeli und others v9. Suydam, Sage Ce. others.—A party who advances money on bills of ex- change drawn against goods eousigned to a foreign and takes an endorsement of the bills of lading collateral security, can onl; t, in case the prow of the goods abali not equal the advance. te the perso: al responsibility of the ee) to whom he makes the advance; he cannot call upon persons from whom the shipper may have reocived the geods, and between whom and plaintiff there was no privity of con- tract, tomake good the deficiency. Bill dismissed with ort Elisha Peck and others vs. Robert Elder end others.—A bill was filed and injunction granted, to restrain the defendants from erecting a meeting house on the Ist avenue in the city of New York. The injunction was afverwards modified so as to allow the defendants to ereet their building and to commeuce business. Sub- sequently, complaint was made, end the defendants were indicted, convicted, end fined for maintaining « nuisance Held, that the biil was not prematurely filed; that the indictment and conviction of the de- fendants justifed the complainants in their prooeed- ings, and that now a Le amor injunction should issue, with costs to the complainants. William Chauncey and ethers. ve. Edward P. Losee and Jlavon M Merchant.—Held that as this bill wae not filed until several months after the defendant Mer- chant had made the advance to Edward Losee—thongh Theatrical and Musical. Boweuy Turatnx.—This establishment is in the fall tide of success; indeed, it has never been so “well pa tronized. We are not astonished at this, as the com” pany new performing there may be deemed ome o¢ the best in the entire Union. This evening, Shak- #peare’s tragedy of “Othello” will be scted—Mr. J ‘Wallack personating the character of Othello; Mr Gil- bert that ot lego, and Mr, Lester as Cassio The part of Desdemone will be sustained by Miss Wemyss. and Emelia by Mrs.J Wallack ‘he other characters by the members of the stock company. The amusements will conelude with the interesting drama, calied ‘The Idiot of the Mill,” in which Mr. Stevons, the stage ma- pager, and an actor of great histrionic ability, will sue tain three characters. Miss Wemyssaud Miss 8. Denin will aleo appeer in this piece. ‘Broapwar Turatan.—The new and original drama, called “The Knight of Arva,’’ will be played, for the third time, this evening. Mr. Hudson, in the character of Connor the Rash, surnamed the Knight of Arva, will intreduce his new song, called “Love's Serenade,” which was received with cheers on # former night. This piece will be followed by the farce of “ How to Pay the Rent.” Mr. Hudson, as Morgan Rattler. will in- troduce the songs, “ Drink deep, my boys,’ aud ‘ What Night eo Long”’ The entertainments will close with the favorite farce of “A Kiss in the Dark.” Nino's Ganvun.—The Ravel family will re appear this evening and will produce a programme which, though well known to all the frequentera of this place of amusement, will certaiuly bring, as usual, a crowd to witness their performances The daring achieve- mente on the tight rope, with the skilful acrobate Léon Javelli; o id Pas de Trois,’ by Mossra Brillant and Henry Wells and Mme. Lehman. the comic panto- mimes of the “ Milliners. or the Hungarian Rendez- yous.” and the “ Major Trumpet, or the Invisible Har- lequin,” will be produced in style of splendor, and will undoubtedly be received with spplause and un- bounded laughter. Mile. Bertin having recovered from her recent severe indisposition, will re-appear on Thurs- day evening, in the ballet of “ Urielle, or Le Diable Amoureux.”’ Bunton’s Tieatan.—Every night this favorite re- sort is crowded by our citizens, to witness the exoel- lent performances of Burton’s company. To-night, the burletta of “The Whites and the Browns,” “Lola Montes,” ‘ How to Pay the Rent,” and the “Irish Ti: ger’ This is » very attractive bill, and no doubt wil! draw an immense house. Burton and Brougham are two of the test favorites that have ever ap, ae comedians in this city, and they know well hew to cater i the amusement of the patrons of Chambers street Nationat Theatra.—The entertainments at this fe, vorite place of amusement are very attractive. They will commence with “The Happy Man,” the part of Paddy Murphy being sustained by Mr. Redmond Ryan, who has become a great favorite with the visiters of the National. This piece will be succeeded by the drama ot “The Murdered Boatman and his Dog,’ in which Mr. Wood will personate the character of a desperate smuggler, Dick Dareall. Miss Gertrude Dawes will dance s Highland Fling’; and the whole will conclude with the popular drama of “The sg wd Dutchman,’? in whieh Aer. ‘Wood and Mr. C. Burke will take the leading characters. Mircnace’s OLrmric Tuzatae.—The attempt at Eng- Msh opera at this theatre has bee very successful, and has drawn aseries of good houses. Bat not yet ®atisfied with this success, Mitchell preduces, this even- ing, the musical extravaganza, entitled “ Hero and before he had been repaid—and inasmuch as it does not appear that Merchant had any knowledge of any fraudulent assigument, and the money having been paid to him under an order of the Court of Chancery two years before this bill was filed, he has the better equity, and cannot now be called upon to pay over the money. ‘The bill as to Merchant must be dismissed wi COsts. Clreult Court. Before Judge Edwards. Sertempre 31.—The court is journed to Monday next. His Honor will hear special motions to-morrow, Saturday. Superior Court, u }ANCO. Sertemvan 22.—Decisions.— My Baker.—Appeal from the order at Chambers in this cause, made on the 1th July last. Ordered that said order be in all re- apects affirmed. without coats. Dord ads, Berne et al.—Motion for new trial denied. Court Calendar, This Day. Cinevrt Cownt.—Now. 6, 87, 38, 40, dl, 42, 43, 34, 85, 18, 10, 11, 13, 14, 1, 1, 22, '27 town of wninto , the werdthr @ wunou: @ gang of mi ight robbers, wh tecth for any emor- ney. The. cause of this alarm aro from an attack baving been made on the dwelling house of Mr. D. F Manice, residing at Oatlands, situated a short dirtance from Hemp:tead It appears from the ac- count given by Mr. Manice, that about 12 o'clock on Saturday night he was alarmed by knocking at the outer door of his dwelling; and on demanding what was wanted. he heard the voloes of several ontside, and one of them answered and said, “ Open the door immediately. | have letter to deliver to Mr. Manice persopally— open the door” Mr, Manice refused te open the door, when the men outside knocked again violently and said, “if the dsor was not opened imine- diately they would force it open, as the letter must be ‘The knocking now at the door came stronger and stronger; and Mr, Manice be- coming alarmed. went up stairs coke up hi coachinan and gardener. By this tim bere bad walked around the house where he was seen by the coachman then held up by the rogue towards the coachman for him to take, ‘The window was then opened, and the letter handed to the coachman to give to his mast at the same time presenting @ pistol, threatening to shoot him if he did not comply at onee with the re- quest. The following is a copy of the letter verbatim : Sir: If you attempt §Q to raiseany alarm you Counrr, 1849, Mn, Ma Bin: @ undersigned do demand of you 3 hun- dred dollars and your watch thia night, and if you re- fore we shall enter and plunder your house, aleo net fire to all of your principal buildings. We ehail gl minutes to do the above, and piace the id watch ona chair st th ide of the lit in front of your house, are all armad to the h. your dweiling shall be set on.fire firet if you ) be Quick and deliver the aboveamount, eliher that or dire ith respect A nano oF 15 Esq was handed to Mr. Manice, who, on read comply with the request, but became armed; and, in erder to protect themarlves, were loaded, in order to give the ® warm reception if they attempted to break houre The rogues on finding was not fortheoming, in conformity with t of the letter, fired several sh if window, evidently with this Mr. Manice returned Som at firat pretended to be ash but on being shook be showed fight. and endeavored to run away, and. in #0 doing. he was observed to throw away «six barrel revolving pistol. This pistol was picked up. and found two or three of the barrels yet loaded, and is supposed to be the pistol used in firing into the dwelling house of Mr. Manice. The man was caught id con’ to jail. He appears to be a German or an Epgiichman The name he gave we were unable to learn, The public authorities are in pursuit of the accomplices. Overen Wan iw Covsecticet.-On Wednerday last, Deputy Sheriff Reed, of Norwalk, went down to the Iriands. with wai for the arrest of several aaged in taking oysters in vio- ong the musmber th ployed, ia. of that city, who deman: of th loot before he ‘This Mr Reed refused to parley, with some show of violence, en- 0 pa A to be informed of the board of his vessel ort en six. barrel pistol and 4 Mr Ll. OF kK, | manity was practi Post Ovricn Deranrstenr, Contnact Ori September 20, 1849 to your letter of yesterday's date I by treaty, the on every letter her paid between the United States and Great Britain passes Into an account between the two countries and becomes t! entry. Ifthe letter Is pai amount to Great Britain; if it is uppaid we charge » portion of the postage, which Great Britain is to col. ject. against her. By said treaty that account is te be made up. on enc! toh, by certain pestmasters, | called F, nee re, th: fe United States being the Postmasters of New York ai A Boston and they are to certify to the securacy of this account, v their signatures, and the same is to und exam tion. eorrection and Cee age} by the xchange Postmasters in Great Britain to wit :—the Postmaster the President of Inland Posts in Mailing to Jersey city would accomplish nothing. Ifthe letters do not go through the New York Post Office. and under cover of ite Dill, they will be at | once returned from England for correction Groat | errors ocourred In the Inst mails from Liverpool, owing to rome new mode (not to which you refer. — Apa on that side or th’ to expedite beyond it oan be effected with Rese according to the treaty arrangemonta, will delay Instead of facili correspondence between the two countries, Respectfully, your bese os Wy 2 First Asaletant Postina:tor General. ter, Baltimore, Md. Domestic Misee! vr. perior quality, has been C. T. Manror Gisovered on the Cooes River, in Taliadegs count; Alstams, xf Leander,” which had a very great run during last sea- son, and in which will appear Mesdames Mary Taylor, Roberts, Conover, Nickinson, Stuart, Isherwood and Miles, assisted by Messrs Nickinson, Conover, Palmer, Bleecker and others. After a “Pas Seul,’ danced by Miss Carline, the 0 of * Fra Diavolo,” will be pre- sented, follewed by the “ Highland Fling,” executed by Mr. Vater, and the whele will conclude with the laugh- able farce of the “ Lawyer's Practice.” No doubt, such @ bill will attract @ numerous audience at Mitchell's Olympic. Crnisty’s Mrvetn: this band in terms necessary to say anything mere ef th nounce that they perform at Mechanics’ Hall this e ing. They are such favorites, and give such general satisfaction in their representations of Negro charac- ter, that Mechanics’ Hall is crowded overy evening. Those who intend visiting Christy, should go early, otherwise to procure a seat is impossi Tanenna ‘An excellent programme is nted for the lovers of song, this evening, at the Teveraacle. Many of the first ita of the day are engages. con- Muller, Miss Mo+ sisting of Signorina Borghese, Mile. ristt O'Connor. Signori Novelli and Arnoldi, Mr. Rich, ard Hoffman, the eminent pianist, Mr. Henry Timm- and the entire company of the Germania Band. The programme contains some soul-stirring musical geu which will bo executed by the Germania, with all that exceeding sweetness and barmony for which they are 80 justly celebrated: \d Signorina Borghese will sin, several Benutifol Italian arias, and join in a trio wi Novelli and Arnoldi. Tre Inviun Taov (Ga) Republican, of the 14th inst, has a letter fr Ocuia, Florida, under date of the 6th inst, which says —That the Indians have coolly and deliberately com. menced hostilities, there is no doul facts of cept a4 to the time and names of per- d, have not been correctly reported, mor is word of truth in reports of Indians seen and ations committed since those first mentioned. las they must be caught first, [| ap- rehend some danger on our frontier while Uncle Sam's y* are catehing them ; but until the catohing com- menoes | do not apprehen? any danger, except to small detached portions of our community. The {ndian Chi and his wife Polly. this day made thelr appearaace in Fort Brooke, and had an interview with Gen. Twiggs. L understand that he left the store on Pease Creek three days before the store was burned. He says that he has been fithing and hunting on the const—that he has not seen an Indian since he left the store, nor did he know of the war till he came to Fort Brooke. This Mr. Chi bas long claimed friendshif for the whites, frequently exproseed fears of the Indians on this ac- count. He had deporitedseome money with some one at the fort, and of course he does not wish to forfeit it by & hostile movement on his part. Some think Chi is @raccal and others think he is a true friend. I have no knowledge of him from which to judge, except that he and his wife Polly get (frequently) gloriously drunk. He is strong, athletic, morose looking man, Th ranmab (Ca) Republican ofthe 17th inst, hase letter from St jAugurtine, Florida, r date of the 13th inet. whiob says ;—The steamer “Nina,” Capt. Mages, arrived here yesterday from the southern coast, whither she bad gone to convey three companies of United States troops, By her we learn that the Indians had returned to the settlements on Indian Rive: d burn. ed reversal more of the houses. sre. J. H. Gattia, Lavena, and others, who made their ssoape in July last, on the first outbreak, had returned to Indi River, to Jock after their property. and with the intention of deavoring to maintain their position. They hy © 88C0 been Cee oerd to flee for their lives, et ow to Key of the Indians in panies of troy River, and if the Indians They discovered the to 1@ their escape. | Mr. Ker, Before it was over, Col. Summer, | hearing he was thers, called to eee hi to bis quarters and to dinner. Col. i ed te him why i hospitality at Smpossible for him to reoeiy acoount of the manner in which | Fort, was ex. by any officer of the post—where the; were not spoken to or offered bread or water, ot arke: to sit down during the half day that they stayed at the gate, waiting the pleacure of the ordoanes Sergeant, who was to # reosipt for some old guns and whe reving the jnot of the officers, ‘copied it with inter. Senator Benton expiained this to Colonel Summer, and although ail the officers were gone who were then in the Fort, yet the ground itself on which that inhu- was there! and w gould Fecetve hospitality ter, broad or ealt—and did nearly all day taken uj mo ithe never neither sitdown. taste wa. not. It was « hot day, and In going and coming but the Old Senator took no water even till he came back to Weston CITY TRADE REPORT Sarwnoar, September 22-6 P.M. ‘The cotton market continued active, and free sale, ‘were made at very full prices. Flour was somewhat firmer, and tales of common brands of this State and Miehigan were made at 6% 8120. advance. There ‘was a good local demand, with » fal eastward. The demand for export, however, was mited. Southern bran He bout previous was better, the Corn was ba Ry ply, and sales limited. Meal and prices in favor of buyers. Rye continaed qui while onte were firm. Ba wae in geod dema: a supplies light. Pork was heavy, with sales of mess on terms in favor of purchasers. Pri Temained about the same. There war no marked change in other ar- ticles of provisions. Sugars continued firm, with aa epward tendency in prices Coffee wae fi nd MARKETS ELSEWHERE, Sept. 90—Rrokers: Roard—Saharen¥ . 0.— Brokers’ Boar aetia Railroad, 3% 8 Western Bi therm Walrond "Bo dos, 0, 88 fi Boer ieess 10D: 2 Ny road, YJ Mey iy ? 10.5. a} ces ats heat . 54 H do, Balen ic Phin 1s dividends Vermont 6 do. do. , 225; 25 Ao Hermont ina Mteesshnsctis baltaed, Wes Be Raiirond, 91, 19 Boston aud Providgace Railroad, Second Board 10.—B shares rfolk Cun 21; & do., at, Bigs ds Bisg: 1) do., 080, 4} de. L Boston end Worcester od, 94; 100 rights Boston ami Heine Malleoad, do) 29 dividends Vermons Centeal Railroad, Boor on, Sept. 2.—First Bourd.—I share Pall Rivor Rall- rend, Ig, BSahaces Nervhers Baise 3 do. 61; 10014 71g 10 do. 7744; 26 hen ling Wailrend, 5 78 ai 4; 15 Yormont Con- 21%; 20 do, 8 do., 2245 Announcements of Birthe, Marriages, and Deaths ere not inserted waless duly authenticated and paid for, Died, On Sunday morning. 23d inst., Mrs. Manta MaoDow- @au, wife of the Rev, Dr. W. C Brownlee. ‘The friends and relatives of the tamily are respest- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) after- noon. at 3 o’olock precisely, from her late residence, No. 64 Seeond Avenue. corver of Third street. On Saturday 22d inst.. after « lingering illness, im the Soth year of her age, Mrs. Sanau A., wife of Johm r ‘The friends of the Lay, ag tfully invil attend her funeral, from No. 202 Eighth Avenue. om Monday, 24th inst., at 12 o’clock, M, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. At Brooklya, on Sunday, 23d inst., of the dyseatery, in the 15th year of his Wapsworrn Houuisren, sem of Capt Wim. A. and Naney Chapman. Hie remains will be taken to Connecticut for inter- ment Hartford Papers please copy. On Sunday, Sept. 23d, atter a long and painful illness, Mrs. Macreta Grimm, the mothe: Jhristian and Jobn H. Glimm, age@78 years, 11 months and 16 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, 6 24th inst. at half past 1 o’clock, from her late resi- dence, No 16 Hammersley street. Her remains will be interred ut Greenwood Cemetery. On Sunday morning. Sept. 234, Mrs, Manoaner McCiresren. aged 68 years Her friends. and those of her son, John MoCleester, are reepeotfully invited to attend her funeral, on Mon- day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, 24 ei ig iJ the 23d inst., of dysentery, mn Sunday evening, the inst. y Masdanpet Jeni: infant damehter of Neeser Gab Marga ret Salmon. aged 19 months. c The relatives and friends of the family are afection- ately invited to attend the funeral, from 126 Bast Sixteenth street, this day (Monday), at half past 4 o'clock, P. M. On Sunday morning, 234 inst.. Evsnna BE. Coucam, wife of John Colgan, and only daughter of Denman, aged 21 years. The friends of the family are Invited to attend hee funeral. on Monday (this) afternoon, from her late resi- dence, No 10 James street. at 8 o'clock At Ursino, Elisabethtown, N.J., on the 28d imst., Peren Puitir Kean, only son of John Kean, aged 1 year, 1 month and 18 Cr The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at half past 10 o'clock. At Williamsburgh, on the 22d inst., very suddenly, Mary Jane, wife of Franklin P. Conant, aged 25 re. Her remains were taken to Greenwood C: ry yesterday afternoon. Suddenly. on Saturday morning last, Kez B, wife of Riebard Albro, ia the 37th year of her ag At Mackinaw, Mich., Sept 9, iu the 60th year of his age, Gronar, Z in, Esq., of York. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Port ef New York, Sept. 24, 1849, ove Ricw uv oun ones, 16 Dahouneetent, me ag news columa for the latest Marine Intelligence U8 M steamship Tennessee, Col Friday, 134 PM, @ miles 8 of pals with steamship Cherokee, dag, PM ‘passed propeller Coltmbus, from Philadelphia, under canvass, steering NW. Sacurday, 5 Jat 39, lon 74 be bark Weldon, of North Varm been ted on th Barl Rath js, Hamburgh, 30 days, with mdre and ers, to Heck & Kushards. Bri J, Fille, Limerick and. ha in ballast, passe to Thallon 41 ©, loi achr Lodia. of Ber Ko fia ton. from the Grand Bai Sohr Petrel, Sweetn and 3 aye, with molasses r |, Swee 5 Pond, Gilman & Muck.” wd ir i Sloop Morning Star, Clarke, Harwich. Thora (N “ lora (Norw), Bale, Qubec bark Aloxandi sn; Moston, nad others net heoenee eee man for Now Orleans, went down te SW anchored. Shij Walt The Atlas, Spit yesterday, The telegraph reports no vossols in sight at Barr 33—Wiad 04 WSW; ot meridian, 80% johe Le 4 iny State, Clark, New York; barges pus, Allen, do. er Rorops, for Halifax and Liverpoel, itcn tomorrow, the Sth, ab i betors be prepaid to destination, ma fee atearirr, Tasha, will love at Me al ry nae 00k; Wednesday, at and of steai Leeren Baca of Pool, will close st K : day, 25th, St ten minutes to.5 PM. Letters can be pre-paid to ai of the wor! Bags of steamer Isabel. from Charleston to Darana, will close on Wed: ‘26th inst, at half-pass3 PM, and for- 500. in over. ‘Adinatte thee ‘tn ance was no doudt, rons to har from Now= port on Sa morning, by the Underwriters agont. Lav xon—The bark Hollen lor. 000 tons, owned by Bates Co., of Boston. Isumehed afternoon of 224 inat., about o'clock, from the yard of Geo, W. Jackmma, at Newburyport, . Notice to Mariners. Lovo's Agrxoy. Maura, Ang, 2, 1849, H. M8. Terribie. Captain Kamsay, er, to t at. The pl the Admiral’ thirty wh ‘was taken, on’ fathoms are now iy discovered close to ly nineteen fathoms of water ree . fath ly thirty-two k hae it, ‘This ne Biolly const. Awpo: tion we will not fail to ¢ nit ie R. DUGK WORTH tain G. Halsted, RN jars Ky Ship Wm P- P Spoken. be Li rie rn Dean, from Liverpool (Aug 28) for Philadelphia, Bark TO Bre for Beenos Ayres, FOR CALIFORNIA. Bark Rio Grande, Th fornia—all well; Seps 7, Barron Experienced Reavy w ‘Yortols in Ham: Chester (Br), Hu sertem ie (Br), Skaling Se est Indies, Sid brig isaboth, Kirwaa, An- ne, Bisson, Cronstads. CI jolnlt: Unicorn, Pollard, New ne; har! ia, —— con nia, Howes, Philadelph, s; 0 3 a Ls ‘ennison, f' 1%, Jones, do, 17, Pua: WAR , Sepe 17, PM, 8 egitagtneron, Sepe 7 tr brig Andas (Span), Cla Isth. arr steamehip Northerner Re: Yort: barks Gibraltar, Jordan, Ne » W: Savannah. Laas Liverpool. « 19th, C14 bark Queen Vietoria (Br). Ro Peni hn jrtig zy 4 'N e ork. cn on rr : Catharine Nickels, Nickels, Haltimore Vere le Ans, Sept 12—Cld steamship Paleon, Marteteia, ships Palestine, Johnston, New York: Charles Var- . ot +. eae ranee St i. on Irolet Allee, ell, de, Towed Alto; scare Sears, 13th sre robr John T Spraque, Wilson, Tampa Bay. Cid Ponsner' A Oxden, Haviland, Houston vis ld sebre Oregon, Trenis, Tampico; jueren, Bratos St Jago. ew Benrono, Sepe Ji—Arr soht Wm Brow: . ‘hompeon, Weaver, Philadelphia: Ovooa, White, Onrdiner.aud Tun aahors. (See Misoelias onMoN t 21—Arr schrs Wim H Mailior, Hammon W ioe Brats * an, 1916 Arr Angusta, Stone, Now att, New i. GIA barks Texas, ort, Brace Stevens, 40; brigs Macon, W. eg LL 5 sbalia Widames P: Re New ¥. 8. ork; ANS ‘onnessee— Mr and F Kain