The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1850, Page 1

WHOLE NO._ 5969. “TRLBERAPTIC 1TELLIGENCE. “Werrtbie Slave Excitement in in “‘DetrottThe two Races in Arms—A Conflict expected— , de. Detnorr, Oot. 12, 1850, Phe Mave excitement continues Tho jail is well gtardee'by ovr military. who ere under regular army ‘Aheipting, The negroev around the city ere uttering ‘ewfel threats. At Sandwiok, in Canada opposite Detroit, there are, ‘at the least celoulation, thres hundred negroes, who lately otonded the river. aod it ix denzerous fr a olti- sen ‘from here to be seen among them \Phe howe of an Irishman, who informed of the ne- gro seein now in jail, was attacked last night, end 8nd pletols were fired by both the assailants and inside, and some biced shed. tag as Leen held by the friends of free- . Bt which the Mayor presided Speeches were by Hon. 8. Bingham, Mayor, and Messrs. Joy wie, anticipate trouble when the negro is out; now Cay his papers. A subscription has Fea raised sufficient te pur- -@hase his liberty, should he be sent back. Affairs in Washington. Wasninoron, Oot. 18, 1850. “Alex. MoCormick, who was clerk to Mr. Fillmore “while Vice-President, but was removed by Mr. King of Als,, has been given o clerkship in the Treasury Department. Rt ie understood that Berrard Hooe, Alexandris, i appointed Chief Clerk of the Pension Buress, vice Coombes rosigned. “The Typographical Society,{last night, agreed upon Tequiring $12 per week for printers, after the exeou ‘lon of exirting contracts— prices to be uniform im all offices. Bmployers concede to the arrangement. The Concerts of Jenny Lind, &e. Boston, Oot. 13, 1850. The largest audience ever seen in Boston, collected to ‘bear Jenay Lind on Saturday evening im the Fitchburgh Station Hall. It numbered 6,000, more or less, The ‘room end corriders were crowded, and 601 afusion was cecasioned by the breaking of windows by the dience to proourr air. Barnum came forwardand an- Mounced thatany who chose ww hare their money weturned could retire, sud appiy for iton Monday ahorning. Scores consequently i+ft the room. The ‘Miret part of the concert was the sau a: last Saturday, and the applause of the sudience was most enthusi- astic. Basaum wil! publish # card ia the papers to-mor- Tew. Amees Other reports cieculated, he alludes bo that of a difference between kimscli and Mise Lii which haticaily declares no reliance oa be jaced, never bad the slightest diffieulty withiber, um exhibits (wo leases of fripler Mall, oae be- tween A.D. Tripler and himsott, dated 5th April, one between N. ©. Tripler and himself, of déth 3e; ber. These tora Barnum's undoubted right to ‘he Mall for Mile Lind, and nome cen use it exeept ‘with bis Jenny isto a the Cheenvt street Theatre ia Phi- day next ladelphia on Thurrday and Bat Mecting of the Tebuantepee Railroad Com- pany. New Oxceans, Oclober 10, 1850. ‘The Tehuantepec Iailroad Company held @ meeting Cast night, and tranracted sou iutercsting proeeed- ings. A report was received from their agents on the Isthmus which gave grest satintaction, and furnishes grounds for confidence io every respect. The com- pany feel sure of succeeding iu their plans, and they are detezmined to proceed in thom with all despatch. (hu oxtea session of tho Legisiature of Louisiana, is jalied for, for the purpore of soaring an act of ineor- the company and certain privileges which mee heck oh ail of which wih be oheerfally rhe reports of th nts who have beem sent to ex- plore the route ‘ uraging Phe Florida Election, &e. Bartimone, Oot 18, 1859. ‘The few returns reevived of the recent Plorida cles Clon are favorable to the whigs No mail wae received pouth of Aueusta, Ga The Ohio Election. Oixcrwwars, Oot, 12—P. M. Spa rettiind Hedetvddl huts to-day snow Oe Plone | wesulte:— For Govennon—@emilton county, offcial, Wood” dem., has & major ty of 4 451, nens— Thirteenth District. —The returns at ba eke it probable that James M. Gaylerd, has been elected te Congress over Willlam B. Finck \ oe District William ¥. Wunter, whig, is eleot- a to Copgrees by #0 increased majority, ‘Sixteenth District Jobn Johnson independent whig, §@ elected over Mores Hoaginad. d Twenty-frst rict --N_ 8. Townshend, dem,, has » aaajority of nearly £00 over Worcester, whig. The other districts are as Lofore reported—which waakes the representative delegation to Congress from ‘this State etand—eight whigs, ievem democrats, two free soilers, one abolition democrat pendent whig CONG RES Sh ‘Whigs in italic. mow cone! Devia T ‘Dist. Starton a. Gworge H Busby . donn Welsh. JM. Gaylord leconder Ha pes WwW. F Hunter W A. Whittlesey. han FB | Carver, RP. Reoney* Joona K Greprmes. N 6. Townshend. = Probably elveted THR LPGIS ATURE. Darke and Shelby counties bave elected a whig mem yer by 18 majority. The Aseembiy will sand 36 whigs, 28 democrats, and 4 free sollers, from Tramball, | Geauga, Leke and Ashtabula counties The Senate— 18 whigs, 16 democrats, sud 3 free soilers, from Rendel and Setier euntios STATE TICKET. ‘The majority fer Morrison, the domooratic esa date for Canal Commissioner, over Dunzen, the whig candi: date, will be weerly the sume a# the democratic ma- jority inthe Gtete jast year, for Gamble, for the » Office, when it war 11.589, There are appareat whig qaine im come of the counties; bat they are sboat | Delanced by demooratic gains in others An Auditor | General and a Surveyor General were voted ter by the people at this election. The demooratic oa Ephraim Banke, for the former. avd J.P Reawley, for che latter oftice—are, of course, elected by majorities | probably ebmilar to that for Canal Commissioner ‘The native American party ten tickets for State ofcers, but they obtained bat a slender support, even in their former rtrongbold- Phil thelr representative in Congress been defeated. we may presume that the party le pretty much broken up. and dissolved into its origimal ele ments, They still, however, have the control of the dletriet of Spring Garden Philedetphia county, where with the aid of the whige, they elected the Board of Sommimioners by @ majority of 602, at the lste eiee- jou. CONGRESS ‘The reterne trom weveral districts at to render rtitl incom: probable thet sining cla @e In the Sixth disirlet, Rose, democrat, bos s «matler majority than was reported. Lebigh gires him 339 Taylor, whig. Majority stead of 09. as erro. : county ticket kat, Morrisoe. cecusly mated + elected ia Bucks, and on the #tate t jemoorat, bes 149 my ri'y Lawee The Bemate comelete of 03 ond a 6.8 Benator ix to beeb (Mr. Sturgeen, dem, eho will & \reee vere the Houre of 100 — n tor ate you hold the stavion z = H a . « & Pa = : z a cf = a a Ea 3 i | thom se the on | the Pugitive Stave law | majortt | probebility wow f*, thet net more MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1850. two terms (2 year) wext March, The democratic | possible, He demonstrated that there was litte or ae | majority, on joint ballot, will be from 21 te 25. The State Senate we consider still in doubt—the re- ports from the Bradford and the Armstrong districts being not sufficient to warrant any conclusions as to who are the ruccessful candidates, - We subjoin a table of the House of Representatives as it will probably stand. The Bradford, Columbiaand Lycoming members are, however, uncertain as yet :— HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ; Wiig: Faolel LPL teomaommmnet I eommt | ‘otal. 85 * One vaca: ie 4 the death by Heary Church, demo- { Independents. : Politics. Massacnvertrs.—There is likely to be some difficulty among the free sollers of Massachusetts. A fow days since there was a coaliiion between the free soll and de- mocratic parties in the county of Middlesex, the choice of s candidete for State Senator, which has proved distasteful to the free{soilers, and they have entered their protest against the nominstion. Intheir circular to the party, the leaders say that the free soil party was formed for the purpose of exvouting resolu- tions in favor of freedom ; but in the osalition the prin- ciples of the party, it correct, are subordinate to other purposes which are proposed to be accomplished, The principal individual in this movement is the Hon. Samuel Hoar, formerly one of the leading whigs of the state, For some time past there’have been strong im- digation, in almovt every section of the Btate, of a ais- ruption in the democratic party upon the question of slavery. There are many ot that party whe are for non-inteferrence, and the Beston Pest has labored tor shat reetion of the party, while it has observed « neutral course on the slavery question aud the other Measures ado} by Congress in the settiement of the question ¢ Boston widvertiser, oue of the most prominent whig Papers in the State, strongly opposes apy moral or phyrical resistance to the law. as it oan ae be productive of engenderiog more bitter feel- ings than nowfexist between she slave and sree Btates. Ruove Is:.ano.—The feeling in this little State begins to assume a more conservative arpect. The Providence Herald, the democratic organ of the State, strongly condemns the threat so commonly made in the Hast- ern Btates, to resist the Fugitive Slave law. It that the real friends of the negro will not sdvive him to resist the lew, while they juld remember that the constitution of the United States requires the restitu- tiou of fugitives from labor, without which the consti- tution could never bave been adopied. It the majesty of the law and the constitution be not now rvepected and dvly enforced, a collision will be inevitable; when tbat shall mufler, as they have already done, of their pretended friends ‘The whigs in the State hold firmly to the principle ot interference, and there is no doubt that is the popular feeling in the State. @oxnecticut. —The whig press of this State, from the tenor of some of the papers received yesterday, begins to take s more moderate view of the recent law of Con- gress requiring the surrender of fugitive slaves. The New London Chronicie, heretofore one of the most de- termined free soll whig papers fa the State, says that the law is an odious one, end one which the unl- ted North should rally all their foroes to repeal; but it would be better not to recist ite execation, for that would only excite more avgry feelings against the slave, which would militate against the possibility of the eventual abolition of siavery in the States whore it now exigte. In the interior of the Biate, the strongest porrible feeling of resistance prevails The law it de- pounced a outrege upon wh rights of the North — upon civ’ jon— and should he revisted to the death, rather tha, thet one fagitiye Merve ¥ho now brontbes the air of freedom should be a taken to Seodegs. The iy) He ee and Courier, the whig State orga bs past beew pertectly quiet om tye pote wud TRitmaiaionese toll which side the question that journal advocates. New Youx —The many meetivgs of resistance held in every part of this State bave had the effect to sep rate more widely the whig party, In Buffalo, one of ast cities of western New York, the negroes, ce of the abolitionists and aboli- meelves and trtends from those who way at- tempt to take them to ariave State. The Buffslo Ea press, one of the most ultra of the Seward advocates, bas not ccared to incite to resistance, and now exulte that the negroee are prepared to protect themselves. ‘That parer denounces the national whige as the allies of the Bouth, whose aim is to threw the State Into the hands of the democrats, and who should be beld upto the censure of every free State, Ata late convention in the eighteenth congresrional distriot, the mont ul- tra resolutions were parsed. Like several other meet- inge ot the kind, they Sag their full contdvace iw the integrity of Presideut, Fillmore, as ou able aud Inithful advocate of oapre whig wane weg Lande im the next resolution are the rame expressions dation of Senator Seward, wills they add « further commendation bis aa tivehi hostility to e's’ convention in Btate, the resolutions of the Ryracure vention bave bern endorsed avd the convention denounced as diverganiaer ter denericen Baffalo Commercy ‘ Papers in the State, while (hey display at of their columus the nominess of that conv fates of the whic party. repudiage the rerolutions of the convention. but do net ray what Go in the event that thovw candilates — Byra ening PP they intend to ere = ropadieted ities and by ooh Geannenetla ‘organs of th effort to array the factions of the whig party agsinst each other. and have several times indicated their dis eatiefaction with rome of the nominstions on the democratic ticket, because there was a compromise detween tbe factions of tbat party The Harrisbarg Keystone, theeorgan oratic party st the capital of the State, has taken strong eoorervative grow with regard te It aseerts that thore who re commend resistance to its provisions are nullifiers and | traitors to as great an extent ae wore the [artiord Con ventionists, or the euthor of the Colleton resolutions And were their recommendations practically enforced dirunion, ctvil war and the destruction of recarity right and liberty would follow. The advocates of such = joetrines are bitnd to the viste of the fu ure- & government subverted. a proud republic eur ren dere inne porte States. @ once happy country de solated by fraternal strife, asd with all thie the condition ‘ot the trieen race wochanged, or made wore Buch ate the views of f of the democrac ae the arervative portion im this State. and they are ine taege ate + leeiion mort bn 4 vertdes ye an eight mem bere are eleeted to Congress. while the whole d mocratic State ticket is elected by « heavy majority. Nonrm © ~The feeling in this State t+ begin, ning to be more general on the side uf the South, The Raleigh Repsser. a paper which has heretofore frowned upen any movement oo the part of the Southern Atates, bar. rines the passage of the resolutions by the New York Whig State Coavention, begun to warn the people of the State of the growing feeling at the North against the inrtitetion of slevery It denounces Wil Ham H. Beward as a demagorue, whore only sim isto array the two rections of the Union againet each other, with « view to his own preferment Tt anya tt ie now time the people of the Fouth should take their cnuse in their own bands The Hornets’ Nest hig paper, ublicbed ot (harlotte, bas, from the first formation of ty, in Lg’ Ve that if the South — he oom bination of the I institution of slavery would be Northern potitiesns, who Knowing the cf the people generally, in that re to slaver’. would use every mee bring the Boath compirrely into theit power That peper new calle npon the people to orgxnt-e. te form cade: tions for protection. drive trom their midat all eho may utter a word egsinet the South, or its inatitutions Sourn Canorisa — There oni be no doubt but the people of this Btate would prefer a dissolation of the Unfon, and there ie not # newepaper in the ist apon the mea ember of Congres. wings bis teturn bas delivered « rpeceh at (and whith he pronounced the Valen an enemy ty the South, which enemy should be got rid of 88 pornos | the judgment was obiatued hope of any relaxation of the sgressive policy com- | menced against the South; that the controlling party was the free soll party; that neither of the great par- tles had any option{but to court their support; and, in short, thet this fection hed them both im « lasso, and drew them whither they would, The South Carvili- nian. democratic, and Columbia Telegraph, whig, both published at the seat of government, commend the speech to the people ot the State as marking out the only true course to be pursued, end the sooner its pre- cepts were obeyed and the Uniom severed, the better it | would be forthe whole South. The Seuth Cerolinian esys Mr. W. has truly represented the views and feel- _ ings of the people, and the strongest evidence of the faith of the people in the views he has advanced,is | that no opponent will enter the field ageinst him, at the | epprosohing election. A meeting was recently beldin the Pendleton district which passed easiness te 0 the fen to that the act of Cor in the ition a the lave 1 ‘olumbia, are acts of injustice and oppres- sion to the South too griovous to be bora by fee That the allegiance of her citizens is due to South Carolina alone, and they Pledge th themoslves to ¢ pert, at all hazards, and raiat. ere ever course may be aecied ap the people in every seotion of ready tu carry into execution those views when oulled rities of the upon by the preper tn idea of the Yoo ietpal officers, and in one of the wards it was uuderstood that the candidate had employed the professional services, of Williaa H. Beward. i tent case, some another was brought forward aod elected by ty ais of —_ =" hi ed over him who bad employed ar —The Democratic press in this State are | using every effort to rally the people to « sense of | the position in which the South is now placed. The — Bavannsh Gcorgion, the leading democratic paper im — the State. calls upon the peopie to elect such mun to the Convention os will with their fortunes their dives defend the South. The perpetuity of the Unioa is looked upon as an ides that has passed away, unless | some of the rig ote of the South, whieh have been legis: lated away by 8 Comgress, composed, in part, of trai- tors, are not reetored. The idea of love for the Union is obsolete, notwithstanding the whig press of the Btate say there bas as yet been no overt act on the pert of the North to cause such @ fecling as now exists with « large portion of the peopie Of the State. Such rank submission cannot sustain the characteria, tio nature of Georgians, ner will they allow it to tortare their feelings nua st defending their constitutional rights, The ex pronounces it madness on the ict areat pa sie of the South to wait louger to decide upon a secession fromthe Union. To re- a the oa jon. 60 far as Georgia is concern: Buch are the views pro; wlented by the whole cratio.and & of f~ sity requires viclent ‘Texas.—There is tremendous fesling tn this State against the surrender of any portion of her territory to the United States. The Nueces Valley, published at Corpus Christi, says that seas of blood would have to be waded through before Texas would submit to an In- vasion of ber rights, even by the powerful nation of the United Btater That State asks nothing more than what (be resolutions of annexation guaran ‘ew to them, end they will submit to nothing less, Socession is more preferable than dishonorable submission to the unjwt eporonehments upon the rights of a weaker power by a stronger one. Buch views are entertained by the press generally inthe State, and the proceed- ings of the people, tions upon the subject, mort fully demometi y are ready, a6 a moment to join the South in the diememberment of the Union. They claim the whol» of the territory. and refuse to surrender it, ether by tores ef arms or bribe trom the general governmeut The necessities of the in a pecuniary point of riew, are pesos of free- ly; but the Ides of recety: oir ad i» mentioned with ecora. the sense of the peo which, trom pret nt ve hy all and every Ie fo territory which they hold, and they wil again Sght to molat im beth. Mr. James T. tion obtaiaed by Kiesuor Warner, wite arper, to restrain Doctor Moffet from selling the furn\vare library. other property. of Thomas ¥ eraci, from whom he hed obtained a judgment tor $8600 The afidavis of Mrs Warner, read by coun against her hur anently publish ultery, wh tooth indy movi be bad ape ded $11000 showing that he » abundantly roivent and hed con'inuetto ony fio gioee wotdl the 14th of Septem ber, tbe (Mrs. is iptormed. and belie etinaeaded. nt to Kurope, and without eapport said Mr . titute, complaint, voroe end alimony, war a matter of pudlic notoriety, ood must beve known to Dr Mofint, who was examined ow a (rin! tm this city ageiost Samari Drury, end in which ir. Werner was covowrned, ¢ Modes entered up judgment agaiost War September, at teecty minutes past three o'elo coutemie oy Werner on the jith of September end tists the loan which wae enid to be given by Mullet to Werner, and for which the jatgm ot was oon. ferred, war on the 10th of deptember, vhen abe ata: | her belief (hat (bis sum of $5 G00.wes mot loaned br Moffat, but thet the judgment was fraudulent ead ven for the wl pod of defradiing her out apd lawful cliim, amd she respeotialiy ead % the seme siould wot be allo red to def at states th: im She further advertiond the Library rele, and th: Doctor Moffat F except (row orl Drary; tt ie 19 Olty Watt (Moffatt) went on board the stemuer Amerion ta that day for Karope, under an Warner told hi ony to hie wife according t that the roan tdrenced by him to Warner im good faith; that he beard from made the States and settle ly away That it i utterly Dptrae. as stated tn the ‘comapt jt. thet the cum of 98,000 was wot granted by him. Moffet or thet it wae to prevent M Kom btsta ng her alimony that be firet paid Warner what hi A him for hie al rerviews and then made the advance of from bix Kaowiedge of 4 «ling he ensor- tained towards him for & feithfal and honest die charge of professional serviers for a number of vearr; and that the loan wae not made through any seoret wi on Wareet and hime: Deten dant admite that ii the real estate i* not <affleieat to patiety the Jocgm he vill look to Warner for the dalaner, andte have it patd out of (he rents ard proves The ar-ignment ret forth that Moffat is to pay 509 08 to W. Hi. Thompson, belog balance of money iodged by Thom pron with Warner, and to be paid bask vo bim shen Margaret OC onmor wae toturned to Masameha. fete, There was * payment of $100 to be mae to jateodant d Kdavit of lease Bmith, bookkeeper of Dr es that he wae prownt when Moffat gave Warner $200 in each. and the bslancs in checks: nd that be bar since soon cheeks which were paid ped geatiemem then contended * inpowed of Bere; Gret, the cor o( bis teacued trlomd te Olesolee Uae injanction, sul ve and re fon au the relation which Warner ne od owerde bim, namely. his confidential from doffat's aflidavit. the fact that Dr, Mo at —The is waa of fraud then, ls out of marae Certainly; by Mr. Moffat’s answer, he be dentes that. iF. Clark daid he if ever a person admitted Bees ty Baer fraud in his affidavit, it was admitted Doctor Mott; (Mr. 6) was obiiged to MoBat tor —3~4 so candid. in the Drury case ‘not take sucha morbid view of she one gaa It ma, ou wou! Miss Busby, Warner's epee mistress. lo tho the complainact it is con- thet Ons iged peon never leftin Warnur's hands any such sum of money, and that Miss Busby, who was a poor heey whom he first adopted. and then Seduced, could not have been sereditor for $20) He Mr. Clark, would ue the Court, from ita knewledge of mepkind, was it fad seam je that Mr. Moffat would tend to tem pe know was going a Tun away gthe oun ‘There te stzong spon |, therefore, tor fuspecting ‘that Warmer and it colluded for ine purpose of enabling Warner to collect his assets, for the urpoee of defrauding pout acbts- ur. Moffat ¢ebt—and be assigns bi ses the judgront for eon, tk ) | that mo sane man would have ree the money under such circumstances hese sums were not due to ‘Thompson or Miss Busby, and the lawfal debts which Werver did owe were not included in the assigamoat, and therefore ment is fraudulent sod void No jury mee ery was concocted between Warner and Moffat for the Porpore of detrauding this woma: ‘feted on for @ period of over twenty Jounsel alto submitted that Moifat 3 position to lend such # sum of money, and it hedid lend the money, Wa & is sum Of money, as bis house and furnitare in Union quare were mortgaged up to one bundred snd thirty- shie thousand dollars, and rahe yy ble to pay Bow jovin for turni jouse. Mr Ulark in the bands af the sharif is subject to the decision of application for a reoviver over day that Warner sb- 6 house, from which the bre hich the husband had aud what Fight b What right he ke sion? He had but a lien on the estate He (Mr ©.) theretore contended that frem the time of the commencement of irs Warner's suit che obteined 4 right, and the question is, when wife files s «uit tor jorce against her husband. whether a judgment trauduleotiy obtained joni Gefeat that ewit! Ths de oree in that suit adjudg i bee © annum to Mre, Warner en the property 18 Uity tall Place. aad Dr. Moflat asserts that the property is not sufficient to esting Rodp it ter $4,000, and thereby deprives the benefit of her suit. Co 1 there- fore asked for leave to fle the supplemontal complaint, og jag ® tocelver be sopcteted, Brady, in reply, maid that it was competent tor ine anni pron Sgr es yo a er motion. to eos OD unti the suit was tettled, but Mrs. W: done £0 ia mot ® Virtue of a decree singe on the other side ewtabliched that can esk for an +n) their succeeding to i event but he give thir court the benefit pugbte: ly, id the spoood should i deen delivered 08 & former ee- casiop, ard an apususl and un! deaxree of arperrion hae been cast uy Mc. Warner aud Doctor Moffat. His (Mr. Br. opinion i+, thet if Mr. Olark bad raid more adeat his client on that cceasion, sad les about Mr Warner, Drury weuld have beew sequitted on the first trial, as he was justly acquitted on the Int. fn the present motion Mr Brady appealed to the law; be did not de pend upon the expression of those high moral feelings which are only te be found'in the epecotins of and seldom ia the affeire ot tite judgment vn the geal eetate to have it exeouted, aad hein answertd “Ne; because the wie has aclalia of $800 a year” ‘There ie wothing to wustain that clsim in common law: ali he could discover tu this ease Isa womes says, “I have commenced « sult ageinst my burberd LT anticipate getting a decree In all proba bility. i 1 get it the court will give am order ageinet this Teal evtate” But this was ovly @ result prayed | for nd anticipated; and instead of commencing @ to prevent his dispos! of the property, whe strain the disporition Mrs Waraer could, under the sfatuke, have commenced a wait to restrain her bur band Oy, finoning of bia property, but if eae did net do ro by Br id like to know where ie the law to preve Bt making what dixporttion of sed The counsel en the other ids charged that was wbeuinedle breaking the ten « dulend inue j » feelings wt Nothing Das (Mr Brody) wae be would say looted ‘uagheer He wow te whied hy belonged to be open (0 offaire cf tite nature. feet there migh: be eccastonally detveted some rach things as \6 appears Warner has been supposed gailty of reveral times. [The learned counsel entered into an «loquent detencs of De. | Moffat, end of the protersionsl character ot Mr War one mL Me Brady continued (o ray thas Mr Mollet spoken of tn immersured terms, because of part be bed acted tows Mr Warner; but he. | Mr. B) believed that the offices of resi frieadeh 2 Until the hour of adversity arrived W Oitat Lo be condemned beoaae be dil aot Then other had dew ad the means, be would lings of private friend and tron estly professtonal he very same advauces to re honorable nd in (he never b Doetor turn bw back upon Mr W rted him? It be (ur. B trom his Die intention to betitiva oho tea defendent in & divore Bile property embarrassed made the sinter the im it. Motiat The payment ebetke are there were uo bawks et pre in the habit of paylug cheeks t W there are he w ned friend (Mr, Clark) to tel #, ne they woul! be very u hae no money lodged to bis le n (Lavaghter ) me W hat do you may, Nr @ Bnd prods for e Mr Treay tald he apperben rightior rach w course, Alter tiene the Jearned counee! cove! Mr Clark bad but little to aay er rvation of the coupe! tor srked for the possession of the b Piece that it might be let, and « over the rente and profits, Deetr Bogrephy of Thomas Werner WHITTEN BY MAReT STA Matried to Eleaner Era ’ ev aery 182%, at London, and lived wits ber eight years: had veven cbildpen~ five deed, two living « boy end » girt Attempiod fiat tefneed. (teu took boul producing the desited rifeot. Boortly | warts become a drapkard nol toat rn: gore her seb nearly deprived het et fife. and did deprives o Tite 0 chitd O88 war them pregnant with, Dil not te. | bate, which be dong # | be bea dt — PRICE TWO CENTS, cover for pearly six yoors. at the time of his mar- plage he was assistant collector of debts to an offocrin the Marshalsvs of Southwark, and attorney's clerk and business seeker in the prisons, In 1824 he was agent for the Beacon Fire Ins, Co, and used the monies on policies and taxes of the company for his own pur- After oonting out, went to his father’s, but in eighteen months was turned out for depraved habits and com- pany—and then went into the baker business; then went to Tunbridge Wells six weeks; oame beck, and eet up as an unlicensed attorney, under the name of Bochford; then became woree in his character, and drunken; left his house; fell in with « married women, Ja the way of business, Mrs. Pelstead. and ren off ma vba spent ngy agente id Forbes; and from his wife did not hear of him for twelve next —— for their m shop-lift and help him to do the same, for joint sup- port. Ti returned to Lon in a twelve. month, when bis wife complained of him before the alderman ot the burgh of Southwark for maiptenanoe of herself and three children, wl 0 her ten shillings @ week. Got ip debtor's court ordered the turnkeys mot to let his wife in to see him. When he csms out again, went with Mrs. Felstead. Sub-equently aban- doned Mrs, Felstead. andtook up with enother mar- ried woman named Mrs Leatham; and in the year 1535 or °36 lett Loudon with her for York. leaving his wife end cbildren destitute wife workiag a¢ « hat trimmer, his daughter, at the age of tem years, in a tace | tory. and som sickly, 6 years old. Arriving in New York, Mrs. Leathem bought the Brown Jug, in Pearl street, between Elm and Ventre, and Kept it with her as hie wife. Afterawhile be turned her out (186) destitute, aud she was forced to tarn ——, aud the hospital. in 1840. Whea he tursed Mr. Leathem out. he wrote to Mra Feistead to come her arrived out almost by returp of vessel; and together on the corner of King and Hudson street 240 Hudson street. [n 1837, they became straitened ip clroumstances, and Mre. Velstead begged abo York —— at Warn Girection. live. Warner then got on the (N as areporter [wu 1438 he Common Pleas and othe Loudon, hearing of hi try, in 1841 wrote bim for aid He wrete her @ rep! wtreet, 27th Deo, 1541," sogton, Test he would red it sooner, but he daily expected to meann by which to Times (newspaper) a8 admitted as attoruey in courts Mra Waraer puccens ii 0 to He then affected to be ignorant of the tind. ~ it was his when he | 4 Warner rwards Mrs. Moore + besame acquainted Felstead married women. and at cane out. In ls42or 43 Wi with # litle girl of 13 yer wabeth Honors Busby, 4 adopted her, bad scoomplivhed in daneing am Ao, seduced her at 15. She beeame preg- tof a female child; the tathor of the girl cam Ireland shout ft, and he turned him out of hi and bad him arrested and put i City Intelligence, POISONING OF A WHOLK FAMILY. A most intense excitement was produced on Satur. day, in the Ninth ward, by # report, (hat ren about like wild fire, that the family of Jobo Hohn, grocer, at he the corner of Bedford und Leroy streets, had been poison Tho immediate neighbors, expecially, wore agitated and suspicion ram strong against the party tuppored to bave administered the deadly dose, It epprure that the family, consisting of Bridget Hoba (wife of Jobn,) Mrs. Mary Wynn, (ber sister) JobnHoha Jr, (on of John the elder) 14 years of ag: id Bridget Phelan, « servant, bad all taken sick on Friday might, uuder the following ciroumstances:—Abvat seven o'clock on Friday evening, these members of the tamily took of supper, and on drinking some of the teathey dit bad a very diengreenble taste then took milk imsteed of at, which they fouad the rame tarte ‘They were ali ustonivhed, wud eould not so- count for it had done supper Mr. Just after th apd his wife asting him ry bad tae eed while he was stil at the avd sinter were seized with soized im half ao hour after, aud the eer Siw about two hours, Physicians were called in who used the stomach pump in extracting the paieon trom the wife and rister, and £0 tar suceweded that the patients were pronounced out of danger on Saturday evening ‘The ser ip also doing well; but the Little boy Nest tour - " Previous to bis arrest, be had the balapee 4 milk at it nd there tr & ease On being house. he said he hai throwa the large estate to which bess heir, It iv avery ssinese INSANITY AND MURDER Acolored man, named Peter [owlange, who has Intely returned from sea showed some symptoms of insanity afew weeks sive, and # complaint having been t the Halle of Justice, he wi it locked up im the Tombs and soon after sent to the City Tivepital. He recovered, however, so tat, thet, tn the opinion of the phystel there he was capable of Deing diveharged on y day. and retarord to the houwre No, 147 Leonard treet, kept by & man mv 4 John Williems, io the rear where had betore besa boarding. Fors time, he displayed no aymptoms of ut yerterday, early in the afternoon, be told some thipmates of his, for whom be asid he had ® regard, to clear out, as he was determined to do harm This was not taken much notioe of st the time, the more pertioulerly a+ be went to | tea, and conducted himself with much propriety at | table. Ho. A eome others of his shipmates, retired to bed tome time he ight and wine o'sleek, aad toon after (he ory of murder way heard prooecdicg fron the room to which these persons had retired and immediately rome ot the iomates rushed up How. lange had. however placed himrvlf om the landing of the stairs, and arme/ with » bedpont, he set all oppost- tien at defiance, and knocked dows any who were #0 adventurous as to come within feel of this formidable weepon. and three or four persons were left hors du combat. Ip thia way four persoos w divahted—one ct them afemale belonging to the house, Aa siaem having berm raised. « crowd immediately collected, end some of the Bisth ward polices having arrived, way made for them and they sornded the stairs, bat as only one could accend at » time, there wae mach vity i dislodging him. The first oftcer who Ascenced, reorived fone heavy blows, bat the negro, being bit by some misrile, retremted to the ger ret, where, having planted bimerif on the landing, Prroond fight ensued Here he prosared some briek woh as attempted to am He wounded rome few of the police, and of the crowd Benes were thrown at and front windows, many of notwithstanding be comtine th ire no Bot a few Mer throngh both brew which took effect. Yet ved to maintain thik unevonl “ght for meariy o hours, #ben one blow of @ missle, more eotive tham the otherr, laid him p then made mp stairs t \ batt beldoo by several i dioked end hic ot Joeporate aud savage Th fatanes, af me neat him, in a 4 Od Not sinid Ub How ma rumor had heen elteata- menent one womaa The t all the He where be at present teeta tlo ehick the women som ped a's insanity to hie ae at this house oroting De Sevens been robbed « At ebout t¥ tne bie opinion that & Fle eat however} sored come bray There o'Croce A. M.—The manner in whieh the ove attest wee ade, we learn oo furth wae followe— bere are three approach erm flone ot this house, ome tn front and « one oneach tide. tod that a dee by one of the pide «tel Paneked the Aen sero e completed the wr cet The F Te te enderetrod that the fon 1 W Witiierd and Gee Tamer Tell@adge will mate hort tddrenses to the audience, at 1% O'ehook, this 1 hone and masts, and o y and water » down, Whee those below rashed wp and died in | yroout got ap | which ADJOURNED PEW AUCTION On Bat IN CALVARY CMURON. afternoon, at 4 o'clock. the hose pumbers and prices, and purchasers, | amnexed ;— Ne. Powe Neweof Purchaser. Premium. Valuation. Tota, 106" Horatio Averil. + $100 $650 104 J. W. Webb. 00 660 166 Mrs. Pant 80 600 42 Charles A. Davis, 25 650 @75 48 Mr. Zimmerman...... 15 508 a 25 0 Mr F. Jones. 11 400 al 6600 (J. W. Sinyth, i 460 r 70 J. Thompson. . . wv 300 o 71 Charles Kaston, » lo B00 sie ot =Wm Judeon........ 6 400 46 560 Wm Ularksom. . , 6 200 205 16T = Mrs. Mei 40 406 wT 500 bub 26 60 655 33 400 406 84 400 oe 188 58 bal 190 600 ors 17 409 406 a9 oo 400 16 400 456 196 666 650, | asa 300 350 | ,38 150 150 2 100 100 162 TL. Gibbs. | 600 uv {The sale was ther adjourned tll Wednesday afternoerm at 4 o'clock, when wil remaining untented will be sold. il be disposed of by private ut the highest price. ($1, 160) y of the pulpit. bat the eight pew down the wiodle aisle, The pew exactly opponite to it brought $1,060 The valuation of each is $860, The vaiuation ot the pew epposite the pulpit is $750, AL three 11 feet 3 inebes long, and are capable of feating ei, ‘The following are the condi- ts 6 Ot uired for any pew ny purchaser has the Privilege of @ oredit on two- thirds ot the purchase | Money, viz: one-third payable on the 10th ot December, | 1850, “and one-third on the 10th of January 1861, b; | adding interest nt the rate of six per cet per anaum; the deed to be given on the payment of the notes. No 4 no sale or as- of payment of the rent for the the name Fhall Lave become du ower to seli the surplus money ariving i] eo at auction, rendering t | the costs | | rom the gale, after dedusting nd charges utiending such | owner, or bie legal representative. The pe subject to an annual rent of 8 per cau the arsvrsed value, which is aftixed to plan, payable half yearly in advance Tur Acctoent a1 Prem No. 8 —The account pab lished in yesterday's Herald, ot the accident that oe- curred at Pier No 8 North river, on Saterday, went thousands to ave it during the day In tast, the pler was eovered. ail day, with # stream of people, going to and returning from the scene of the di ‘There was vo attewpt wade, yesterday, to recover the bodies supposed to be lost One of the poor horses that escaped still remains at the end of the pier, ae ne cannot get over in consequence of the breach betwerm bim and the land. Feet passengers can pass back and forward. ar the beam on the right hand side of the pier, still remains unbroken It was the other side ‘that gave way being next the ship. The timber has the appearanee of bring considerably rotted by the action of water; but the pior was strong enough if sueb-e quantity of hon had not deem accumulated im | one spo ad been taken away just as fast ns it was Gi-charged trom the veevel, At the Atiantie Rasa where they dwch sree pig tron, and pig lend, the space under the wharf is wil filed up with stones; se that it ieimporsibic for itto sink The same preeag- tion ought to be adopted tn Now York and stremathe and the wecurity of lite. and property, ought never to be enerificed to cheapness wad speed. [tis ® curious circumstance, that the mau who was with the horse end cert Iaden with the pig irea, and which weme down, right vunder the # ip, like lightuing. was saved: bs He come up to the rurface of the water, aad en out by thore around the dock An * incident cceurred One of the horses thet ‘was employed in holsting out the tron by the meaae wlly saved the man who we: guiding him by tae | stimetively Tupping away, nod breaking the biook, when he heard the drst oracking of the timbers of the bridge. He thus dragged the man wich him. aud pre- vented bis being enguiphed There i# & great desi of wueertainty as to the number of pereoas drowns tome affirming that there are seran oreight while others maintain that there is no one lost Tt it ehomla turn out (hat mo life ds Lot, it will be wimost « miracle, considering the natute of the asoident, and the vam ber of persons on the wharf, But it is alaost ort that at least, two or tures bodies slerp be waterr Dib Chrtetoph: s withstanding the firemeu were quickly on the ground. entous Accevant — Yesterday afternoon about four ‘clock # young man, named Vraucie Emmvtt, reaid- ing at Troy N met withe a ace dent as the foot of Twenty-Third street, E R Tt eppeare he was ia the act of jumping from the pier inte «row and tnstend of landing fect foremost & somerset and strack apom his hes of the boat, whieh ariy broke his neck. am frag tured bir hull dangerously. The unfortunate persom Was toon after found inseneitle. by a boy. who imas- Giately procured assis'ance and conveyed him to the residence of Mis relatives iu Ra t Seveuteonth street, where he was attended by « ekillful surgeon. Cevaus or THE Fr HB Chapman Thomas K Disbrow, t Ly United States marchale 4 the Fifth ward, in this ous thek om Batarday, Vrhow the mui ber ot Inbabicanta, » to the present time: ~ . eee e B3722 4028 2048 iso increase of population thousand three hasdred and sixty, was taken five years ago Citieens and strangers oan witness the operation of the magnetic telegraph hy ealling at Norton's telegraphic rooms, 177 Broadway, New York Mactory of cloek They The Chier Engineer and the © Mayoralty. To THE KOITOR Or THK HERALD The Herat’, and gther journals, he tioned my neme a a cendidate forthe Mayoralty and [ perosive thet a meeting ix called at the corner of Grand and Renry streets, to nom! Moyor. Now cir, while [ sincerely (hank yoursif and ciber editors, and eit! ship towards me, 1 would the office of Chief Knginoer, of Mayor, or any other office within the gift of my fellow citizens, I do not a pin's bead it le well keo through the rtment, that from the time my name was Great 4 for Assistant Foreman Foreman Arsietast that T stron tty opposed me, Without having had th the common honerty te pubitsh mm, impugned my motives by invendo ol + Ore protound ellenes im come cases reapestng my report, gare taolt « ee of te Departme journals eho did not pes ay? oghed my motives and whore Chstheme tb imparte! moet consolation fort to th of the Fire Departmen ublie moral rould particularly mention the New ork Tribum | Se. ant the WF combeoree. rr fap f «© auch for their monstrow justiow and ation of the Fire Department, > ite Chict, nginewr, as for their hypoeritioal one of friendet the F' eat sod tre Public mornls, while corrupt muntelp clown warfare agstnar tbe C) tment ely pr | rtation In ecarlorion. T peremptorily decline | Gldate for the off thall content ct having dischsrged my duty tot! and with voting for those whom I believe to be friendly to the Bire Department, to lee and to the peo POM TUAED cansov, Obiet Raglagee,