The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1850, Page 2

ee NEW YORK HERALD 4aAMES GORDON BENNED®P, PROPRIETOR AND 4 DITOR. e |) sh i} @PFICR N. W. OORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. j SOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Richxtiev—Pinate oF re Ina, BROADWAY TREATR —Daxcar Tiewr, NIBLO'S GARD! rae CAMMYAL— BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street Wirv Oars — Sue's Comz, - SATIONAL THEATRE, roadway~Forruce Hux raa EN, Broadway -Rore Daxcixe -Vevw- a0vl.. Chathem square --Minsiont Barqoet—Laer Guass~ Animal Somerning. OLYMPIC THEATRE--Jasy-.yrionsa - ThE STARS—ALcesrie. CHRYSTY'S OPERA HOI AMERICAN MUSECH. ‘FERNOON AND Eve* -DawonTRR OF £—Erwor aw Minernciay, AmusiNG PERFORMANGRS RVERY . 1 Kew York, Wvc@nerday, September 18, 1550. Telegrapaic Int. liigence — Passage of the Slave TraMfe 41 by the House of Repre- tative. re 10st interesting item of intelligence which | we received by telegraph from Washington last evening, was the passage, in the House of Repre- rentatives, of Uke bill prohibiting the slave traffic m the Distriet of Columbia, by a vote of one hun- dred and twenty-four to forty-seven. This is the 1 ast and fimel measure connected with the edivery ogitation, and mow that it has been sanctioned by | vhe House of Representatives, and the dat which that agittion invoked have been esenped, | ell reasonable men will say that the country he | \ { { to have some repose. Bet there ia a faction in Congress, in both houses, we regret ay, that veem determ&ned to get up another y excite- ment on'fie old grounda, if they cam. ‘That they | notowly be disappointed, bat that they will be trodien wader foot, we have net the slightest doubt. We now expect that the House will de vote ite¢ifto the rernaining business before it in | ed earnest, em? that it, and the Senate, will j ng ss hall, hem. sions if necessary, so that they y ot a great part, of the business be- fer Seni tewere engaged with the bill for the | and. titles, cud the donation of lands *, in Oregon, which was debated | No doubt it will | ato @ third reading od to-day, 3h: Wiig Party be pre smi the Approaching Eicetion. Very oon after the passage of the territorial bills he in the “Senw Sewar., the United States, Wm. H Senator of this State, | revive the slavery active on, Which ated much ill feeling be- | tweta the North and the South, and brought ibe vey te the of dissolution. This | mye racteristic of that demagogue, and | * ht have been expected from him he be an evident intention on the part of thet faction, to do all in th her ertiter ir power to produce ut, fur we saw Seward’s move- up in the House of Repre st, by Mr. ens, abolition whig | n Pennsylve That gentleman, on | atention to move for a | ave bill, aud of so much | ts giving territorial governments to Usah | Mexico, as recognize slavery therein, d pledges the nation to udmit new slave States he Union. Here then we see decided indica- vions of a general end concerted movement by the abolition whigs in both houses of Congress, to pre- eipitate the country into another slavery agitation. The great mass of the whig party in this State are beginning to eee the necessity which exists for forming a broad end pational platform, if they de- sire to swcceed in the election which will take place in this State in the month ef November next, or in maintaining pewer in Washington. They eommot but perceive that they will have a terrible | opposition to meetin the united ranks of the de- | mocracy, and that they must unite their forces, as | the democrate have done, and adopt a platform similar to theirs, or sufier an ignominous defeat when the fight comes on. The fact is, they can- | not but be aware, that unless they adopt tacties of | thie hind, and abolish everything in the shape of Sewardisen-end sectionalism in their ranks, the tion will go by defiult ; and that they must not only repudiate him and the clique of socialists at- tached to the party, but construct a platform that will be satisfactory to the whole party, South as well as-North, and rebuke, in a proper maaner, the attempts recently le by Wm. H. Seward, in the | Senate, et Washington, to revive the agitation of the slave! stion The wh nals in this region seem likewise | to be aware ef the difficulties that at the present | surround the party. The Courier and En- | ia f hi ave notice ef the Fugitive jo tune } ewiver seid, yesterday, that notwithstanding the | recent union of the democratic ranka, the whigs | ean suceeed. | eaye:~ | They hove oely to exercite mutual confidence and forbearanss, to avoid all need irritating issues, | to maintain drely end unilinchingly their old and oft- | preclaimed porition upon all the great questions that divide the country. to present men know and trosted by (he whole State, as candi enor ne then to come up te the contest with usead determined energy. to secure to the the Union tite fruits of « glorious and bene- or; * fheent viet } This will.act do ; che whig party must go fur- ther chan thie, if they wirh to have evena chance of success in creating @ national party. What is | meant by sining “firmly and unilinchingly, | their old and oft-proclaumed position upon all the urea westione thet divide the conatry!’ Mr. Reymond, one ef the ediior that journal, was | ue adustrious members of the Legis- atere of this State, in proce ring the passage of the | en/i-slavery resolutions ¢ last session of | at body, which declared ihe unalterable deter- minatiqn of the pecple of thie State to prevent the stension | Is that one of the “ old and.oft-proclaimed positions 1" If be whig party may as well let the election go bey defrnit n reverence to the Sy- ‘The parpece of this cueren- gor toput down men.” V het ench ourht to be one of very to the nev territories in, it says, j in | we kicked hin overboard. cannot, and never will, understand the iadepenient ‘ bess, which cares for no faction and no party. We supported John Tyler as long as he conducted the effairs of the government in a manner that con- duced to the welfare of the country ; but when he prostituied the chief magistracy to subserve | few antong the se glannes, whe are. beginning, to his own ends, or those of the clique with which | understand the philesophy of advertising. The he wes identified, we opposed him, as we have always done, and as we will continue to do rreelter, on all occasions, As fur our receiving | veri” ing policy. | patronege from him, we despised it and refused it, | ch smbermaid wantsa pluce, she takes her adver- | as we did wader the administration of Mr. Polk. | We care nothing for public patronage; we have, | tinue in, or nol | manner, or nc | tisement. i and Webster, In effecting a settlement of the | avery question~ and |p doing, so they showed ctf Good tactics. The New York 7 bune, in reference to the re marks which we recently made on this subject, 1 sts. | seid, the other day, that after supporting John Tyler, circulated, in the co: and efter feeding fai on the patroaage ia his gift, Those party hicks | | as much ct it as we desire from the Amerian | people, and care nothing for the goveramen’, drip- | pings that the party-hack journals are desirous of getting, and for which they sacr’ice every- thing. In @ pecuniary point of Yrew, we are as much independent of the govetament as the tone of our journal is independent of party. ‘So muuch for that point. Now, let us come back to the place from which we started. After quoting oor reimarks, that the present administration ought turn out all the Seward office-holders in this tc, our socialist cotemporary inquires whether, if our advice be taken, we will support the funda- sental primeiples and measures hitherto contended | for by the whigs, continue to oppose protection, and to favor the sub-treasury, and be indifferent or hostite to internal improvements. As for protec- | tien and the sub-treasury, they have beea fought, | and the battle was decided long ago. They are now obsolete, and al] attempts to recuscitate them will be in vein. We are moderately in favor of internal improvemerts, and have always been so, and have constantly supported and advecated the most gigantic scheme of the kind that was ever proposed in this couatry—we mean the construction ofa railroad from the confines of Missouri to the Pacific ocean, for the purpose of connecting the two extremes of our empire. But, strietly speaking, all this has nothing to do with the course which the whig party ought to | pursue in the approaching election in this State. We again repeat, that if they do not forma grand natione!l and comprehensive platform, they will be | defeated, and their forces scattered in every direc- tion. They must repudiate Wm. H. Seward, Thur- low Weed, and llorace Greeley, and the doctrines of abolitionism and socialism which they advocate. They are now in power in the general government, | and it rests with themselves whether they will con- We want to see whether they can conduct the aflairs of this great couatry in a proper They have now a chance, and let thern disprove the assertion that they cannot. Bat it will be in vain for them to attempt it, unless they | renounce the fanatacism of the Seward school, and | ell the modern and disorganizing uns of the day. Let them adhere to the Clay, Webster, and Fill- more platform, and they will stand a chance of succeeding at the coming election in this city, and ot preserving their ascendency in the general government for an indefinite time. Tue Mayoravry—A Ternince Contest in Pros- rrcr.—Our witty eotemporary of the Day Book, is probably right in expecting that the next greatest excitement, in this devoted city, would be in the election of Mayor. It looks frightful already. We have simply announced our intention to take the | stump, and our opponent, Philosopher Greeley, is running about in every direction, holding on to his waistband, to see if he cannot catch a few voters— Trish, German, socialist, loafers, or anything. The other night he ran into Tammany Hall in great alarm, to preside at a famous Irish meeting, and to see if he could not pick upa few Irish votes. It was rather a Slievegammon affair all through. We are far ahead of him among the Irish. We are a true Catholic, a believer in the Pope, have gone to confession a dozen of tim and have sympathized with the Irish, down to the chambermaid, who pays every day her twenty-five cents for an adver- Greeley is a philosopher—hostile to the Pope—a Fourierite, which is half an infidel, and wants to establish echools without prayer or a catechism. We have become reconeiled to Bishop Ilughes; he is now our holy bishop; we look upon him as ene of the greatest men of the age—as one of the lights of the church. Greeley prays to Fourrier, night and day, and circulates his secialist nonsense all the time, to the great scandal of all Catholics, of all Irishmen, and particularly to all those who have votes, and who intend to vote for Mayor. We ere all right on these poi Greeley, therefore, has only committed another Shevegammon Blonder in running, with his panta- loons in his hands almost, into Tammany Hall. He did nothing, but nearly kicked up a row, The idea ef his believing in Fourrier, and being opposed to the Pope—for he rejoiced over the defeat of his Holiness, and his flight from Rome—the idea that such a man, a follower of Robespeirre and Fourrier, should preside at an Irish meeting, was enough to create a row in Tammany Hall, that would take the roof off the building, and land it in the vale of Slievegammon. We are far ahead of Greeley among the Catholic Irish, the sound Irish, the | patriotic Irish, and not the Slievegammon Irish. What will be his next move ? Tur Tanirr iy Conaress.—For the present sea sion the tariff has received a coup de grace, and will not be revived till next year. Before another opportunity will be offered to the ultras in that eater, some importent changes may take place in | “he progress of manufactures in both the North and the South. We are in the commencement of a ty transition-state in manufactures in this antry, and it will require some little time and experience to ascertain what the best policy will be in that particular branch of industry. According to present eppearances, the cotton manufactures, of the Eaet must go down, and be revived in the Southern States at no great length of time. Watch and pray. Atthe present time fourteen manufac- tories are being erected in Columbus, Georgia, which place ie destined to rival Lowell in the ex- tent of its mauufectures; and what is an equally y onsentio: “ whig party | put dewn ench gen as Seward, Weed, | !rettant sign, « great portion of the iron cosuags y, with rcligues of abolitionists ang | #¢ Made in the Southern States, too. if they do net do so, tey will be de Car Cangseine amone tir Pourtroiass.—Whea nt that ligtt follows the rising couple of cate qeet, and caresses cach other, they ol ike tod awe Courier am! Bauer to fight; euch seems towe characteristic of says, let avention “look co the law imarks of | poltichos of the hunker and barnburner the past f ¢ principles and withes of the whigs | «hoole. Ff the poet, springe on the Syracuse of the Brat S this is all idle.“ The ratching and tearing in a tremen- leedmarks of (le are all dead nd buried lhoyard, the hanker men, on the other long ogo,mever to ke seriously revived ot re-agitated. | i fers on John Van Buren, ond tears him k eo far into astiquity if be ought to beexterminated eaury, baak, or tawfl yu f earth, All this is euere caress. beck more tha a few we amen litical tom-cats of the day, and ona that have taken place | cane 4 und harmany, we suppose, in the end. y ca et a platform that hn Van Doren has been a great sinner ie polities, to not only the wh of cording to the hunker creed, bat he is tepentent State, but to those of the whole count-y td ashe keyivcurve. The hublle-bubble hetween adopt the platform of Clay, Webster, the two feetions will serve as so many lures do de ' , 00 the settlement of the slavery qavetion, | ceive the whigs ond defeat thew ia the next elec y Will have one of a nutional character, | tion, if they don't look ont and pdey theit gaune i] give satisfaction to all, and make the witte policy y as strong, if not stronge tever was petse Wine —W reveived, by the at Tiey will likewise be enabled to meet the demo | tentione of Seontenties D fer erate on something like equal terms. Thatis the | of the United Stace etore ship ric, two talks of ground which ould assume, aad in order to ates @ tix Get in Reight. 7 oe 0, they should at once endorse Mee Clay | contains © ns of instend of two, and is Webster, repudiate Seward a ioniem of all | very heuvy aie e straw is larger and kinds, and cxpel from theit ranks those who ate | jonoer, else, than OF own in thie « y, tees | ie favor of reviving the slavery agitation t - | them hog thos: fanatics to their bosom, and they wheds, int | wil) diequet and sitive fr heir racks all th prove high!» profitable to ¢ whe idle, moderate, ant conservative portion of their | F he enterprise, a8 ench wheat adherents. In adopt.02 4 platform, the democrats | wry ig sie chs lirecly then ow own, 6d pot hesitate, eeent convention in Sy ht wuts of care abd labor with the endoree the efiorte mate by Meera. ( , a AY STR <r nS Tue Puosormy or Aovenrisine—Cr warps. — Yesterday, in our magnificent @ Conon, 4 i aw , we printed nearly three columns ¢ | keel wn | come’ bar share vestanite * ad others, in want of | places Gnd situations, +" ose advertisements were arse of the morning, among | forty thousand far ailies, many of them in want of clever, tidy, and industrious chambermaids, and | others, for dome atic Purposes. Now, the chamber- maids, ia the P'ailosopby of advertisiag, show more knowledge 80d taet than all the merchan‘s, and jobbers, and bao?sellers, and auctioneers, and desters avout tara, We except, however, some various £” amehip lines see the light and wisdom of the ¢’pambermaids, and are following their ad- When a tidy and industrious | tisement to the Herafd office, puts it in once or twice, and that is enough for ali practical business purposes. On the contrary, the clumsy, old, fassy, muddle-headed merchants, booksellers, and deal- ers of various kinds, write out long advertisements, put them in papers with little or no circulation, and continue them without alteration, for weeks, and months, and sometimes for a year. After the first day they are old and trashy, and no one reads them; whereas, the advertisements in the Herald are always fresh and racy, and as interesting to read as the news of the day, or even as the move- ments of Jenny Lind. It is a picture of human life in action, which has all the intereet ef @ drama, got up by the inimitable Burton, or the ecstatic Niblo. The prectieal philosophy of the age is always in- troduced by those who are considered simple- minded, but who are sensible in action. The | chambermaids, in regard to the details of daily life, eould give lessons to the merchants and all others in the business of advertising. Harpers, the practical wisdom of the chambermaids, ard hav imitated their policy. ei Aut Kinps or Crrricism.--We have of late re- ceived several bitter denunciations of our criticisms | on plays, players, music and musicians. One says | that Brougham’s new play is ‘‘ common-place trash,” and that we have net independence to say 80. Another swears that we “praise Jenny Lind be- yond her merits as a great artist ;” and that what | we “ say of Madam Bishop is all gammon, for she | has long since lost all the voice she ever ha Zitti, zitti—piano, piano—how can we satisfy all tempers—how can we serve two masters—how can | we please the whole world ? | Imvortast Triais.—The trial of the Drurys, on | the famous torpedo charge, was adjourned to this | morning. The argument on the injunction in the | Forrest divorce case came on yesterday. We give a full report this morning. A great deal of interest is felt for the result of both of these cases. We shall | take care that the whole of the other case be laid before our readers and the public generally. | | | Tue Forrest Casz.—Forrest’s suit against his wife comes on next week, in the Philadelphia courts—her case, in the New York courts, this week. The fight now is for the spoils—for pro- | perty. The case which is first tried, first comes on the property, and carries the day. Jenny Lind’s Third G: a Concert—In- crease of Enthusiasm. The third concert, last night, at Castle Garden, drew together the largest audience that has yet assembled to h the fascinating vocalist of Sweden. At an early hour, the holders of promenade tickets had filled every available space, and, by eight o'clock, all the seats, except those for which six dollars each had been demanded, were filled. There were one or two hun- | dred ef the bigh priced seats empty, and, at the con- | clusion of the overture, they were filled by those whe | were only entitled to the promenade. The audience were soon seated, after the execution | of the overture, which was magnificently performed, | and the immense assemblage formed a coup d’eil at once brilliant xciting. The entire area was filled | with from six to seven thousand persons, all intent on hearing the wonderful voice of the Nightingale The cavatina, by Belletti, from “Sonnambula,” was Well executed, and with the exception of some ragged and throaty notes, was an admirable piece of rocaliza- tion. Belletti far surpassed his first effort in a Tarentella,’ where his brilliant execution outshone all his previous efforts. The great feature of the con- cert, though, was Jenny Lind, who delighted all by her magical execution of certain dificult chromatic | passages. We do not desire to mention the harshness | of several notes, but as they camnot be forgotten, we name the fact, that we may dwell upon the | really fine portions of the performance, with more satisfaction, The aria from Mozart's“ Flauto Magico,” one of the most artistical operas ever written—was sung with more power than has yet been displayed by _ Jenny Lind She used the best parts of her organ with wonderful skill, and struck the highest note ever touched by the human voice with frmness and preci- sion. Criticiem may detect faults, as it must and ought; but any delicate musical organization must be ausceptible to 4 melodious trills as are revelled in by this fanciful vooalist. The final trill ballad was one of those grand have before noticed; as marking the prominent characteristic of the beautiful iu Madil: Li vocalization. The finale of “ Sonnambula’— Ab, non giunge’’—was another creat triumph. The d iihitum peseages were of the most brilliant order, 4 the time of the composer was generally preserved by the vocalist, On the whole, then, the continuous torrents of applause throughout the evening were very deservedly earned; and had the orchestra, Signor Belletti, and other performers, been applauded ac- cording to their merits, it would have spoken well for the judgment of the audience. Never before has so own at a musical entertain. jis, and never has there been that this cecasion large ment more enthusiasm Every nook and eranpy was filled. upon the roof, looking do heads from the ventilating win concert bring out any additional prebably will we ko the vast sea of | Should the next | xcitement —as it the specalation will be able tude. People must be beon Th . and xious multi. | The next concert will | Tripler Hall shall be the time to hear patient.” * t rice the tickets to the after four o'clock in the would consult their own coa- purchase tickets this morning ae ~~ rola would maining three concerts and thas be saved a | Of trouble, The pressure yesterday at the Museum was terrible, THE DONATION TO THY FIRE pRPART The representatives of the New York fire an. scmbled im Firemen’s Hail. have passed resolutions o! thanks to Jenny L! for her munificent donation to the Firemen’s Fund of $5,000. A committee of sever | has been appointed to present ber a proper testimowi of respect and eeteem of the firemen of New York Bovementsot Distinguls! People ‘The Turkish Ambassador, Amin Bey, left for Wack. ington yerterday morning. in company vith Mr Brown, Secretary of Legation at Constantinople to present his credemtials to the President. Sir ll L Bulwer, the British Minieter at Washington, left last evening for Washington,end Lord Elgin leaves, with lady Bigin, for Canada thie morning. Ler ladyship has been spending the summer months at Newport, Rhode island, and subsequently on Long Idand Al, | Henry Bulwer has been travelling io the Mast, ood hastened t this city to pay hie respects to the Gover. nor of Cane da. sir Sere tton and Lady Dulwer. Dritich Minister, Hon. J. € ight chenectady: Lieutenant Marecil, U. 8. Ag Hon Jno. A. Collier, ner, and 137 others, ( oune cxterday at the Invi feter, England. Capt Irvin rietie and servant. Wa ve atived at the Union i) a8 \ witore, w Dowel t 1. ington, D C.; and 89 ot! Vinee Hotel BOP Wetmore Cincion iana ih , M Hopkins Indi a. ww great booksellers, have availed themselves of the | . | the said Edwin Forrest well knew the matters | Botrelate to the suit, but it states @ fact that he hy | red of | compel hie per tendanee in this State, A man who baw gone ro far would well his property to avoid there thin, nd it he believes fe to be unchaste, wr one of the dearest rij rT fr ‘The Forrest Divoree Case. SUPREME COURT—BPKCIAL TEKM. September 17.—Before the Hon. Judge Kdwards. ‘The motion te show caure why a tem: ipjune- tiem should not be granted, restraining Mr. Forrest from leering ite State, was brought on. Mr. John ‘an Buren commenced by saying, that this is an application on the part of the defendant, in « euit in the Supreme Court of the State of. ¥ Catberine N. Forrest vs. Edwin Forrest —to set aside writ of ne exeat; Bo papese on which he moved were, firet, an aM@idavit bythe attorney fi, the defendant, which goes on to say that the ne crea: vas obtained in the absence of the defendant; the neat paper is the writ lssued, which orders his arrest, aud that he should be committed to the custody of the sheriff, unless h entered into @ bond for $10,000, that be would not f°: or attempt to go, into parts beyond the limits of ¢) State, without the leave of the court. The fomaining er is an affidavit of Mr. Forrest, which states that Frested on the llth September by a sheriff's cer, On application to this court, the present pre- Siding Judge (Edwards) granted that the detendant be beard, why a temporary injunction should not be gtanted restraining him from proceeding in Pennsyl- yauia. It may, however, be necessary to rew sineleiat; but he would mot now detain the court by Dg tO. Mr. O'Connor (Mrs. Forrest's counsel) observed, that the motion was to be d, but if any afd which the order was {Tike to'bave notive; they might it would be to be read, he shoul contain matter of great materiality, wh! necessary to have oopentenity of & course would be for Mr. Van Buren to serve hii the aMdavit, that they may reply toit. He, however, acmitted the undoubted right of a party who had been arrested, to be heard as early aa possible. Mr. Van Buren, after some conversation with Mr. Edwin Forrest, who was in Court, said he would go on with the motion, and he offercd to read the affidavit, Mr. O'Conor objected, and the said thet the motion must be made on the papers used for the ar- rest. Mr. Van Buren then said he should leave it to the would briefly call the attention ot the Court to the particulars of the complaint. It undertakes to set out three causes of action. The second revised sta- tutes, rec. 50, 6 146, allows a separation from bed and board forever on the complaint of « married wo- man, on three cases; section 49 states the causes for which the Court may grant the divorce. First, for erucl and unusual treatment; second, for such con- duct as may render it unsate for her to cohabit with him d third, his abandonment and refusal to her. Ashe (Mr. V. B) understood this com- it, it begins with the last ground-the abapdon- nt by the husband, and his retasal to support, nd continues with the same inverse order which has cbaracterized the proceedings ever since they com- menced. The complaint then refers toa case pendin, im Penurylvania between Mr. and Mrs Forrest, au demands that in that suit he be enjoined and re- strained Uy the Supreme Court here, Lt is, how: ever, wortby of remark that the sbaadonment by the husband. as stated in Mrs. Forrest’s sffidavit, ie, as subsequently stated in the same document, t! be put her into « dwelling Bouse in this city and al- lows her $1,600 a year; but it states that she ppre- hensive he will cease todo so. The refusal to provide for her, consists in her apprehensions that he will cease todo 80. Ie (counsel) supposed that the com- jainant has no right te proceed in this suit except by le next friend, who would be responsible for costs, and he referred to the decision of Judge Edmonds ia the case of Coit vs. Coit. Next, he would say there is ‘no fact stated in the bill, which, even if trae, would authorize the proceedings, ‘The only thing that gives color to the bill is, after etating the allowance, she says that the exid Kdwin Forrest, unless restrained, will leave the Stete of New York. and not return to the same, But no facts stated justify any such apprehension, and there is no argument which could justify it. Mr Forrest was witbout the jurisdiction of this State. and he commenced these proceedings, which, counsel was of opinion, cow!d not be stopped by any order of this Court. In the twentieth section of Mrs Forrest's com- | plaint, itis stated chat no person who could be « wit- | ness rerides within the State of Pennsylvania, and every person who could be ® material witness, with one or two exceptions, resides in or near New York. But there was a looseness in the affidavits apparent. and he would direct attention to it before the case was ended, Mr. O'Conor asked Mr. Van Buren to read the last sentence of the twenty-first section. Mr. Van Buren said he would come to that in regu- lar order, Ie contended that there was no fact stated to justify the issuing of the writ from this court, and he continued to read sections twenty and twen- ty-first of Mrs, Forrest's depositions, She says that alleged to be false. and that he could not give evidence against her. Mr. Van Buren then referred to the one hundred and feventy-eighth section ef the code, which pro- vides how all arrests shall be made, and which states that po arrest shall be made but in conformity with these provisions, and he presumed that none of these requisitions had been complied with inthis ease, [He then referred to the case of Fuller ys. Emmett, 7 Lega Observer, and other cases. Me. O'Conor, om the part of Mrs. Forrest, stated that the complaint presents three distinct causes of action —Firet, ‘cbenicoment, and failure to provide for this lady according to the means of the husband; next, such conduct towards the wife as would render it uneafe and improper for her to cohabit with him ; the third caure of action, Mr. Van Buren says, relates to s suit pending in Pennsylvania, by Mr. Forrest, against hiswife. There is aslight mistake there; it does om- menced a suit in Pennsylvania, she being, during the pe- r residence in America. a resident of the State of New York; and the fact that Mr. Forrest pepe | never ceased to be a resident of the Btate of NewY 1tis an application of @ citizen of the State ot New York against another citizen of the State of New York, to restrain proceedings in another State, on charges leges to be without foundation. This lady wee reared ina { country, brought here by her ded in this State for ten years; in- troduced apy as @ citizen of New York. Can he now go off to a foreign State—or another confederacy— and commence a ruit against her, have her served with the powers of the foreign court, and compel her | to go there and defend the suit. or else be blasted with fence cbarged ie that the lady, nas been guilty ofthat fence charg at the ity of t of which the State of New York has absclutely » what excuse is there for his to the State of Penn- sylvania ! | The attempt of counsel, at the other side, toc! Mr Forrest with loose swearing, has been mede rather hastily, and hasas little foundation, in fact. as the other legations against her. His learned o entcoatends that the complaint should be made ¥ & next friend. and that no sufficient case is shown for issuing the xe ereet. He then referred to Denton v. Denton, Ist Johnson's Chan: Reports. (Reads the case) Mr. Forrest's property is sworn to be about $200,000. In all these caves that counsel quoted, the “information and belief’ of the deponent is con- sidered suffics thongh he need not rely upen that, ns there are facts sworn to, Even where @ wife is put — ina house by hereelf, she has means of ascer- taining euch facta aa are stated in thore afidavite, (Reads the third cause of action, aud 19th sect! in which Mre. Forrest states that she will not appear to the sult in Peomsylvania.) Now this complaint con- tains ether matter, showing that Mr. Forrest is going to leave the state of New York; the complaint is supported by an affidavit, which he would read, in order to show that there is good cause to suppose the Intention is true. (Counsel here read the complaint of Mrs. Forrest, which has already been published. and in which she states that up to 1849, he had never expressed any jealousy, aud that up to the present she believes that her husband deems her character te be pure, &e. he} Counsel then read the affidavit of Mr. Forrest, charg- ing his wife with adulterous intercourse wich several persone at divers places. Now, the question is if the aMidavit of Mre Forrest makes out a ruflicient case for be pretends that he te db Pp Ie it pot sulcient to come a citizen of efti of the State to the court of that State. he is a resident there, and that be hi after him the resilawce of his wife cient to make us believe that he inte trom this nd then laugh at the injunction is- rued In the here’ He mny sell this State if there doubt, be the most important thing for nt Heved from her Counsel thought "te was fully made out to It i con! ‘The case, aod Lord Hard- single kag stand whether it dows without to states Mr. Forrest is about to the York, with a view to avoid the process of t] ‘tate. Now, he would ask, how 1oi to be restrained? It is » cuestion of under heaven was has commenced « snothor State, in which he swears he is a resident, that » writ of ne exeat was issued. A similar was never heard of in Great Bri- tain, and he dou! if it was ever heard of in Russia . He submitted that the ittle reliance is to be placed ich she has sworn. She swears orin Turkey. Canghter affidavit i ats ows bow Ii ‘upon the fects wh! ‘orrest chasi hexed to that is the affidavit of Edwin which he ewears of her adultery with several therein named. The intent of » State must be actually sitious, Counsel held in his hand ao wit, which Mr. Forrest denies that he ever sold or in- tends to sellam acre of land in this State. He may of his house, because from stenmmenes me to rs, e hi been rendered miserable. But he is not a man to leave the countr; or avoid his e is to be found always, and some citizens have met him t dn’t ex. pecthim, (Laughter) Mr. en said wi ect to that part of Mrs. '# complaiat, softs oe Lode Leaentt eae ee y he would merely remark, if, of Mr. Forrest are pro’ to relief for her to die. He con- tended that the arrest could have been for no other purpose but to er feeling against Mr. Forrest, to After reading from the code, beerver, page 300, which containa Judge Sandford in « similar case, moving to set aside the process r. Forrest. Judgement reserved, treat him as an out and alro the Le; the opinion o! counsel concluded La ef this court against Intellig Buivpine ngaged about the build- n Howard and a Ba \dous crash, injuring several oft workm esses the ground floor. This is one of the instances that Sony ocour in our city, in consequence of the hasty and sl! many of our large edifiges are now erected. duty of our authorities to see to this matter, and not suffer speculators to erect buildinge on 80 cheap a renle a8 to jeopardize the lives of our citizens. Caner or Artemrreo Rare —A police marshal of Brooklyn, named Christopher Byrnes, was arrosts on Monday, onthe complaint ef a young colored girl. ged thirteen years, charging him with an assault and battery upon her, with intent tocommit a rape. From the girl's story, whose name is [Sarah Smith, we learn that the officer arrested her on Saturday night last, in company with a woman named Mary Brister, with whom she appeared to be in a dispute. Atter bringing her as far a8 the City Hull. he enticed her to go in un- der the stoop of the building. telling her that was the way to the judge's room; he then attempted to take improper liberties with her, which she resisted, but finally succeeded in accomplishing his purpose, He then took ber into the cells, and had her locked up. ‘The aflair has created great excitement in the city, and will be thoroughly investigated by the competent authorities. at three o'clock this afternoon. Court Calendar—This Day. E:ncerr Counr.—Nes. 021, 992, 924, 787, 758, 100, 319, O18. 058, 959, 940, 043, 044. 945. Cowmox Pras —Nos. 623, 633, 546, 950, 636, 637, 640, G43. G44, 616, 640, C47, O48, O49, 650, G51, 652 664, 655. 1g now erecting ii Grand streets way with a tre Itis the Eighteenth Ward Whigs, ahoy!—This | @ay, from 2 till 7 o'clock, the Whigs of the Eighteonth Ward will aasemble to vote for delegate to the Syracuse Conven~ ion. W. K. Strot the right stamp, trusty, fe ad, for he will Rally, frionda of ee. u "4 boast, vidi, are a6 certainly deserved. Go great ftoman E. fter his victory, and Lind Tickets for sale.—T!) for sale three hundred Prom ‘a fourth concert, at Castle Gar (ening, the 15th instant, at 197 Broadway, under the Frank in Houte. Gent’s Paris Hats.—A few cases, by A of thi approved séivle, just open Perrot ould apply early. GENIN, 214 Broadway, y wirbing a choi opposite St. Pa White Hats Unseasonabic.—1t is time to ally met with, tate by proear- y are light, ex- ‘and sold at the ultou street, is <n * crowded about these Make Way.—T! the New York grand Mammoth Sheet, ial Proayene, will be published at 122 pe 2, 1500, Tt will be original ny. sendy. it ta, exeouted by the first ar wishes to inform his tas t. rising of 100 perd woos A Card.—Mr, Ci friends and the that he bas ded and reds \t Qiradeee Rascals ahaet sees them jailed for Afi comfort in the Stat: _— red os Cae yg 4 which, wit er render, bis eotablishtacnt unrivalled, tion, eomfurt, speed, execution, oF eeone CIPRICO'S Shavi Mair Dy ‘and raer Frankfort and iresaing Chatham streets, Ni Bridal Cards, Envelopes, Cake dal hehnd at EVERDELLS. $00 Broadus: tor Hod eae streets Mr. eine | Lys Ay tree sccommodation of his Dr. James W, Powell, Ocoullst,{Aurtst, dc, M cf his attention ely to of a Rar. from 9 ‘ 4 B: a = Bair n amnne atten /notory, ean on! ft treet. Publis should guard against Imitation’ See my various diplomas. Persons whose lait hae assumed & bad el i. the wee of the imitati can have it oor asabove. Copy the Mair te and bas ao bad odor. It Wig and Toupee Manufactory, tizens and Strangers are N the lng 8 now style of Wigs and Tou a ey git fecertmens 'p the sig, Hair Dyin, solor the hen or whiskers the rt 4 rkin, sturbing the eolor, id at PRACON' Ss Dey street. . nie used at Jenny ed and for sale by G. GO- #, om their way to nt Boots in t iKS'S. There th: nerrentpyen, a ait in the same etyle. EA ea ITDERS, American ¢ 233 Bro rt nd WAY, opposite t Scott.—The Magnificent Portrait of L sagen y in N Gailery of Ilestrions inimitable Seer ss inguished 14 not fail to visit this We anderstand volving the right in the form of favor of the American i t the long protracted the patent for Indie Rubher Car bas at leneth weided in stor, Mr. FOWLBR M. RAY. Overcoats and Cloaks.—A rich and Tt wae var: sowing ae t for them to m: pplieable to ae we do not fof the code, which « ) for an extraordi necessary for the protection te. Then as to the question that la the same ot the next On extraordinary provi: # and abso! utel argh; D. Ke Opdenrborg: end frie. ms at the Howard Hotel, within the past twenty. mement Detroit, Mich Capt 1. @mich, B Seymour, New Orieans; TT items, do: FH. Murdock. ts E6 others arrived and took ‘ roome at th inten De La Roea, Mexican Minister, and suite. ore at wo Mattia UT. 8. 8 CL Obey :.| » aria T. i innet Wood Ohio, i. P. Hubbel. Wis 107 others ar. rived yesterday. ook room: w Lathrop. Ga, A. Shas T Whitbridce. Md; and 33 0 end tock roowe at the American I optot he may fhe, or be sued alone.” Jndge Edmond the seme case, was adverse to Jadge Comb actory, a7 Hroadway.—The most shekcg oalecticn of open work Deere Combe, in Tortoies shell, Butale Worn oveen pm Ladios will per- e van are tment, from the etyliah re a: Feasonable price, and made oe A Question of Vast Importance —isk ao fick man whether he would be w € hey enjoy. Diees ates in the stomach, and able me ight manner in which | , 653, | | Let yestenpay MORNE three Ir MONEY MARKET. Toxapay, Sept. 17-6 P. M. The stock market was very active this morning— government and Btate stocks, and railroad bonds, were in better demand, at an improvement in priees, At the first board, Erie Income Bonds advaneed X per cent., Farmers’ Loan 3, Morris Canal }4, Harlem i, Reading R. R. 1. There were large sales of Penn’s 5's, at an boprovement of 5 por cent from the opening. ‘The market appears to be firm, and many of the trans- - actions on time were seller's option. It is the im- pression iu the street that after the adjourmment ef. Congress, Sept. 30th, there will be an upward move- ment in prices to some extent; and holders of stecke generally are disposed to wait patiemtly for that good time. October is likely to be a very active month im the stock market. If nothing transpires to tighten the market, and the receipts ot gold are as large as antictpated, there must be some outlet for the specu- lating propensities of the public, The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to $84072 @0; pay- ments, $829,450 75; balance, $6,255,386 15. We learn that a new institution, under the name of the Umpire City Bank, will soon be established in thie city. It will be located in the neighborhood of Hud- son and Canal streets, The directors will be composed « cf some of our most active business men; and as bu- siness is very rapidly concentrating in that vicinity» the enterprise will, mo doubt, be successful: Beware of all five dollar notes answering to the fol- lowing description:—Centre vignette, a female (Jus- tice) resting on a short column, holding a sword and soales in her hands; each side of the vignette, a square die, containing a large letter “ V,” om each end mar- gin, a female holding « rake in one hand, and a sprig of grain in the other, with the figure “5” in each corner of the note; the word five occurs five times on the top and five times on the bottom margin. It beare the imprint of “ Draper, Underwood, Bald & Spencer.” This plate, now in the hands of counterfeiters, is wel calculated to deceive the unwary, and was originally got up to counterfeit the Harrisburg five dollar note, of which it is a good imitation. It was afterwards. altered to the Bank of Germantown; to the York Bank, | asa five end a tea;! then tothe Princeton Bank as | five; and now we sre it again, on the Union Bank, Ha~ verhill. This plate can, and will, doubtless, be altered | to other banks and other denominations; andjwe there~ | fore advise our subsoribers to bear the above deserip~ tion in mind, that they may be prepared to meet it under any guise it may assume. Never baye we known before such » combination of cireumstances to relieve a road from peouniary em~ barrastments, and to place it in a position which pro- mises to be of permanent prosperity, ag those which have occurred this year in behalf of the Reading Rail road. The services of the elements and legislators have equally been enlisted in its behalf, Through extrava- gence and mismanagement, its stock dwindled away in a few years, from 72 to 28; and at the comm ment of this year, the 1850 bondholders threatened to swallow up the whole work. In this emergency, the company secured the passage of @ most iniquitous law by the Legiclature of Penneyivanta, whieb, at one Gach of the pen, removed and provided for a debt that > | threatened to cripple, it not crush, them. ‘This dif- | ficulty out of the way. the compaoy went to work ae | it they were reaily in carsest to make money for the | bond and stockholders. The construction accouny was closed at once; andes the reecipts slowly in- creased, the gross expenditures were reduced some thirty percent. We are told that a dividend of frou | four to five per cent on the common k will be de- ed in Janvary next, aud that regular semi-annual dividends of thr er cent will hereafter be declared | Gur faith, partic concernedy is not of the lar; ments and estimates of the company are of « religble ebaracter, (to say nothing of their good lack) the common stock promises to be one of the few productive railroad stocks in the country. The not earnings of the road, last year, were about one million, or six per eent ov the investment of sixteen millions. This year, the net earnings necestarily must be much larger, The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley. left at tide water during the second week in September, 849 and 1950, was as follows :— | in ae 1 pols. Wheat, hu Corn, bu. Barley, dus 1849... 70-781 6781913 6450 1860; 5 1215,825 138,582 124,418 Inc... 36.044 “80,703 Des, 60,492 Ine. 117,068 The aggregate quantity of the samo articles left at tide water, from the ccmmencement of navigation to the 14th September, inclusive, during the years 1840: and 1450, was as follows ;— Flour, bbls, Com bu, Barley, bu: 1849. ..1,601,120 3 597.686 7 aoe 1860, ::1.309°152 2680642 398,002. Deo. . 137,088 72.706 Dee.1,228044 Ine. 910,509 The ye quantity of the same articles left ater from the cow on to by mn ai Bon “hep ewcme aay of navigation to fr tember, inclusive, during the years 1849 | and 1850, was as follows: — eae Wheat, bu. Corn bu. Barley, but. 1.132 600 1.767.313 192.486 080.147 = Beeved2 = B28 092 + 88,100 Deo. 162.962 Inc. 902029 172000 Reducing the wheat to four, it show: 7 162 509 ble of fi ica oe shows the quantity of some of f produce lett at tide-water from» dusive. Guring ths yoorelS4s;1 ist dayes 18.0, elusive. are 1848, 3 1819, 1850, 14 days — or Paoovcn at Trom Waren. 3. 1540. 184) ‘1860 Flour........bbis. 1.326043 1.363 168 -dush. 1,182 609 986 Laz 1,767 313 2.669 642 1565. 328 O92 196.802 1,224 H2 45.214 19,87e « 4 055 000 . M g 4 7,198 836. . . 4,581,657 ++ OF406 9 765 10.277,40% ++ T7C6.252 7.890.868 023,254 YY oye feature about this statement ie at the weekly inorense in the receipts of wheat still conti: From present ap-~ J oe apeel there will be a defleiency the reeeipts of ‘ndian corn at the close of this season. 95000 U 8 6858 ae es i u iT i} + Og See's 8 a tears Trust 60 4 oo F Oe 19 10000 Pen: = R do aaa eo Reading RR ecg fo) ao itu 15008 jorris Conal $2000 T ooo 1 600 Bri LOST. ON MONDAY Moantw and Broome strvets, rigit pee “e f Gold Wristtand By Lo The fader will please to A KING CHARLES SPANIFI. Dow, me, medigm sine, f white tees, eats a on the le aS teins t contain in front of the Way: the finderw il belter ~ 625 Broadan oliserally & DAY BYENING, jor 1 ra The finder will be ite ANT, :, Serally rewarded K LEATHER POCKET. BOOK BO U8 oF value t and troutle OCKET-POOK Los Pee neon As AS THR JN Teaving it a HORSES, &e. —A BAY ORS! md hind titer , two Wagons, very Btabie, No. ASUMMER AND A WI they are in good condition. Aleo, My wale ted 4 and free from fanit, They are re rpliemt Ve ia f ere. e right from x