The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1851, Page 3

"readors, who may happen to be afilicted with the disease, they may be glad to learn that so sim- ro a remedy bas been found effcotive, oven in trace climate of Calcutta. On ‘Monday next the city cf Montreal will be “deprived of all bor public end private men, of fo"vehold and partisinate In the’ Boston: jubilee part in the on jubilee; and they look forward with interest to the gratiti- ¢ation of hearing your celebrated statesman, Mr. Webster, deliver an oration The hospitalides of Boston must be upon a mammoth scale if other cities are as honored as Montreal has been, with as relatively large a num- ‘ber of invitations. B. Our Toronto Correspondence. Toronto, September 33, 1451. ‘The Proceedings of the Colored Convention—-Pro- posed Emigration to Jamaica. The most interesting of the public ineotings in connection with the Colored Convention, now Leing held in this city, tock place last uight, in the St. ‘Lawrence Hall, and was rather numerously at- tended. That which gave interest to the proceod- ings was the appearance of Mr. Scoble, Seerctary sto the British Anti Slavery Society, and Mr. An- derson, a member of the Legislature ef Jaimaica; beth of #hom spoke, more particularly with regard to the colonization of the colored population. Of “course, they alluded to the slave question of the States, and declared their desire to aid negroes to sun away from the South; but both were temperate’ in their language, and much more cautious and sensible in their opinions, than the erdinary oloss of abolitionist crators. The best feature of Mr. Scoble’s address, and that which, considering the source, msy be regarded as the most remarkable, ‘was the cauphatic manner in which he repudiated the idea of amalgamation of races. He pointed out the drawbacks inseparable from the iutormix- ture of tho races, composed as the black refugeos ewsually are, of the worst class; and he pointed -out the advantages to be derived from systema tic colonization, in some country whose ec! anate and circumstances may be favorable to the experimext. He noticed, approvingly, the effurts which are being made to direct the attention of our colored residents to Jamaica, as a field of settle- ment. On this point Mr. Ander-on enlarged, in a tone calculated to arrest the aticotion of his audi- d to prepossess them favorably in reference apabitities of the colony with which he is connected He dessribed tho soil as fertile—the climate as delightful, and the general condition of the black popelation as highly satisfactory. Ho recommended Jamaica as devidedly preferable to Canadg, so far as the blacks are concerned, and ex- . pressed a hope that measures will be taken to aecot the wants of refugees and others to an extent auveh greater than can ever be the cage in Canada. ‘What the Oval action of the convention may be on this matter is uncertain, nut! entertain an expecta- tion that Jamaica will riso in nigger estimation, aud be the home of many who now contrive to ex- ist in this peeve. It may be that the wish is Sather to the thought in my mind. ‘This morning’s Glebe has another letter on this subject, by Mr. Landon, who is loud in his recom- anendations to the refugees to proceed to Jamaica as soon a3 they can rarse the required moans. The reverend gentleman is identified with the anti- State Chureh party of Canada; aod he enters at “some apathy in to-day’s letter, into the political drawbacks which arise out of the present charae of Jamaica legislation, on sundiy matters. Tao lacks are not likely, however, to attach much ‘weight to mere politic i or sectarian considerations, if catisficd on other grounds. thave bad a long sonversation with Mr. Ander- son, who leaves by this morning's boat for Niagara. He is decided in bis preference of Jamaica, as a re- sidence, in comparison with Canada and the North- ert States > but, nevertheloss, he is evidently intent upon effecting a settlement in some more exclusively white country. He is wise enough not to allow & spurious benevolence to blind him to the obvious unpleasantness and injury which flow from a mix- ture of races. If] mistake not, thon, Mr, Anderson means to change country wich the niggers —per- suading (bem to goto Jamaica, hiniself quitting Jamaica as soon as possible. There ure several colored passengers, of both sexes, on board the Niagara boat, from which f in- fer that the main business of the convention is over. Quite 2 change in the weather, to-day. The last ten days have been very hot ; this morning is chilly and wet, h some prozpect of continuing so. Visit of American Firemen to Canada: [from tbe Kingston (Canaas) Whig, Sept. 11.) ‘The Amorisan steamer of Tuesday brought over the Oswego | ire Companies Nos 2 and 5 on their tong locked for visit to their Kiagston friends. They were accompanied by a very charmiog baad of mu ‘clans (Stone's Hraes Band of Oswego), who played onal anthem previous to their leaving the m reaching the wharf they were welcomed by the lire lirigade and the City Brass Band, woo ‘wero waiting to receive them. A few preliminaries having been gone through with, veto roceeded to the City Ilall, where they were met by his Worship athe da good sprinkling of tho sivic the former of whom addressed them ia plain common aense speech, which was received with deafening cheers. A procession was thea formed, which marched through the principal atreets, headed by two bands of music, each in its ivening the time with a ruccession of the 4 most popular marches of the day. Al- though it was insufforably het, the noble fellows went through their work bravely, like so many Sa- ders to whom the heat was exceeding refrosh- ng to the extreme sultriness of the weather, the trial of engines did not take place. Indeed the firemen acted wisely in refraining from this otherwise pleasing recreation; they had already one through sufficie®® to entitlethem to a few _ good dinner, which awaited them all. at the At six o'clock the guests and the Kingston Fire- men sat down to dianer. Three long tables were laid along the whole length of the vast Hall, each capa- ble of accommodating one hundred persons. About one hundred and fifty persona, guests included, wero qrevet-— The Mayor of Kingston, and tho Chiof ingineer of Oswego, wero tho principal guests, an ide of Mr. Rogers, tho Chict Engineer of Kingston. The dinner was excredingly well got up by Messrs. Phillips & Milo, of the Princess House, and the wines were sound and wari The principal toasts given were ,— . The Queen, sat on either 6 it of the United States, . The Firemen of Oswego, ‘The Firemen of Kingston, ‘The Ladies of Oswego, 10, The Ladies ng: toart was reseived with cheers, three times and the band, between the toasts, played ap- ropriate aire. ‘The Mayor, the Chief Lagincers, BF other gentlemen, severally addressed the co m- pany in propéring the toasts. At tho appointed hour in tho evening, the torch light procession was formed a the engine house. Unfortunately, the night was not suffisientl; to admit of the effect being so imposing or pleasing as it would bave been had tho night been more favorable. The men were in fee training, aud cthe procession wae evory(bing that could b ‘ired sa expected, being kept up in tho most perfect “om beginning to end. After leaving the be three order .. Cee ir ‘* wrocecded up Clarence to Welliag- Crane Me thence, as ch? SUzVeyorS say, in & norta- i , tly direction to Brock stréet, along King to Pain Me strect, and thence again to the engine bow Univg to there being #0 much moonlight, the procersion did not pars over more than half the ground originally marked out in the order of @ lay. tbe City Ifall was most evperbly devorated, ‘neither the nor expense berg spared in making it ag inviting ae the occasion demanded. Shortly after half past nine o'clock, dancing commenced with much spirit, and was, notwithstanding the sultrine:s 4 the night, kept up with little intor- anission until morning. ‘The American guests made thonselres perfostly athome, duri he oy. aud proved themselves true votaries of Te; ore in the evening. la- reeable or jovial set of fellows ne- a Kingston Board, or tripped # measure fa the famous City Hall. It was at least three o'clock whea the dancing ceased, a ratitying emile being seated on the lipe of ory ir iter of Eve, and every son of Adam lool tly erterday neue at half-paet seven o'clock, the hi rigade ot the Ea- ‘ine How once accompanied Oswego s ets to Waro’s Wharf, whero the: barked on the Amorican steamer Ontai cheers of both the citizens ani the Fire Brigade, and the cheering strains of “ Hail Columbia,” from from the Kingston City Uand—the Oswego play ing « Rule Britannia.” Cam 5 r, be pbell says ig e 7] ek, heir Ln: ted Lae mony of t old sayings meaolves 80 not often that 0! 8 |g Ang of late. fi n, have than ny part of the than any be ccen whether their departure wll have the effect of reducing the atmosphere to the usual tempera- ture of a Conadian September. tr Rorthern sod comme up (or will be a regatts on Toronto bay, om Thursday. The first prize in the entilug mach wit be prize, Governor General’ matches. chacipionship of the bay. ‘The bay is a five place for the practice for these fports ———The Toronte, Simooe and Lake Luron ftaitroad ia located through the towns cf Newmarket, flolland Landing and Bradford to Burrie, aud the townships of York, Vaughan, Kinz. Whitchurch, vast and west Owil- Hmbury, Inpi-fi!, and Vexprh The Colonist says this route i¥ the most asthe SO east’ have bien aeleete vnting evginvering facilit econowileal bear oe unequalled by apy otber line, aud aifording a direct road to Barrie, through a fertile and well populated country, which cannot fail to yield a very large amount of traflic, of a very profitable kind The coatracto: b- let the work om Thursday. Most of it was taken by peop! from this ride the line——The Toronto pipers comp imin that incendiaries are busy in that city. aod ta reme cases suecerd in firing ant destroying Buildings. — New Brunwick papers state that the erops in tint provinee are wousually abundant —A mau named Tro- well from Ogdensburg. was kuied at Mill Creek, near Kingston, by & person named Dow: who strack hia oa ‘ue head witha hoo and fractured his skull, Trowell was a chairmaler, nud had formerly worked for Dow ; but falling to get his pay, he resorted to legal proce ings to cbtain his wage eubse quently commence Lusincss for himself He succeeded very well, and it is supposed that anger and jealousy led Dow to commit the murder. Tie tatai blow was given while the two were contending about the ownership of a parcel of lime which Troweil was removing fur use in building a house tor himself. ‘The family of the deceased were re- siding in this country, but were expecting to remove goon to Cannde,——- M: Bishop's concerts ia To- ropto have been very Fu The Southern Congress—The Anticipated Kilection of Deteguces. {Prom the Charleston (3. 0.) Mereury, Sept. 9,) On the second Monday in October, according to an oct of the last Lagielacare, the people of South Carolina will clect from each Congrossional dis- trict two delegates to a Southorn Congress, pro- sed to be held in Montgomery, Alabama, in anuary next. in some of the Congressional dis- tricts nominations have already been maie, and everywhere the opponents of separate State action are thowing a zealous dotermination to get this representation, if posnibla, ino their own hands. Par hey doubtless aim at this for the purpose proving their strength. if, by a contemptuous ind:flerence to the purposes and powers of the pro- pored Congress, the State action patty should al- low the election to go against them, it will be locked upon throughout the Union as their defeat, und their friends throughout the Soath will coa- sider them ei -ber ae actually reduced to 4 mino: in their cwn State. or as having fallen into an apatby til! more fatal to all hope: of brave and determincd action. It would be a long and ditti- cult t2bor to recover from the blow that sucha esult would inflict upon our influence abroad, and our confidence among ourselves. So that, rogard- ing the clection asa mere test of strength, there are many and high considerations impelling ail State action men to enter into it with spirit, and to aid in bringing out the full force of the resist- ance party. Let us not allow the State, and our great and noble cause, to be misrepresented in this election. But thero is another reason why the opponents of State action will exert their utmost force to fill our delegation to the Soutbern Congress with men of their own party. This Congress, if it meets, and its procecdings aro harmonious, will bave no small moral force over the opinions of the Southern peo- ple. If it condemne State action, and that, too, with the opproval of the delegation’ from South Carolina, in what position will the resistance party of this State bo placed? Their opinions con- demned, and their action deprecated aad denounced, not only by the other States, but by their owo representatives, fresh chosen from their midst! It would deprive the State of tbe general sympathy, destroy all confidence in her sincerity, and givo pew zeal, courege, and argument, to the opposers of action. The poople would feel that they had betrayed their own cause, and would lose eoufi- dence in themselves aud in each other. In all re- spects the influence would be disastroy Put if South Carolina send & delegation of oppo- nents of State action, it is nearly certain that the voice of the Southern Congress will be unenimous- ly given against accession. In all consultations heretofore, no State has becn found willing to take a porition in advance of South Carolina. On the contrary, they have all sought to draw her back; they have kept in ber company reluctantly, and in- variably given their approval in such equivocal terms as admitted and contemplated subsequent evasion. Lo we haope that they will now be our leaders in resistance, after having every one of them abardoned the idea of resistance on past is- sues? Certainly the people of South Carolina know well that if they send submission men to this Con- it will be a body composed wholly of sub- mmen. If the cause of Southern — and Sothern Kesistance has no representative from this State, it will bave none at all; and this calamity and diegrace wiil the secessionists of South Caro- lina have brought upon themse'ves, if they allow the election to go aguinst them by their indifference. It is true, we do not ece that a Southern Con- greescan do much good in the present state of rs; but we have pointed out how it may do vast ovil, if we allow our State to be represented by those who are opposed to action, and whose idea of co operation will be realized by bringing the weight of the opinion of other States, to bear psa its utmost force against the movement of this. It is true, aleo, that the meeting of the proposed Southern Congress is far from certain. But even in that case, we have poiated out how a test clec- tion carried against the State action party would be disastrous to them, by inflaming the hopes of their opponents, discouraging their own, and draw- ing down upen their cause the contempt and de- rision of the other States. This election will be regarded everywhere as atrial of the strength of partie, and as such it behcoves every true man to put out his faithful and zealous endeavors to give euecess to that cause which he believes to represent tho honor and lasting interest of the State. A meeting of the citizens of this district who are in favor of State action will be held in Charles- ton, on Wednesday, the 17th inst.,to nominate two delegates for the Southern Congress. It will be an occasion of great interest and importance, and we hope to seo the parishes woll represented on tho eceation. The time for exertion has come. Anteresting from New Mexico. [From the #t, Louie (Mo) Republican Sept W. 8. McKnight, Postmaster at Santa Fe, ar- rivod in this city yesterday. He left Santa Fe July 29h; and although previous advices camo down to this date, bo has furnished us several items of news. ‘The Navijo Lodians have recently killed eleven or, and wounded eight others, near Ciboletta. Great injury bas reoulted from the drought in New Mes co. ‘The suministration party, (as it was called by tho © nts of Gov. Calhoun.) will elect Major Weightman to Congrcss. Gov. Calhoun bas given gencral satisfaction since his appointment as Go- vernor of the Territory. Pieces of gold have been found occasionally, in the gold placer near Santa Fe, weighing from six to cight ounees. During his jovrney, Mr. McK. me’ tho following trains destined for Santa Fe:—Koss & Ewings, 55 wagons; Barns & Co., 7 wagons; Jos. Armijo, 7 - N. Armijo, 10; Sartisina, 17; MeCarty, 24; Gui teres, S$; Gontules,9; Hubble, 10; Sheets, 7; Jones, Dr. lly, 30; Armijo, Moetaxa & Chaves, 19; Waldo & Co., 12; Houston, 12; Torres, Chavis & Peron, 40; and previous to his departure, 120 wagons had arrived—making in all 527 wagons curing the present ccason. Goods of all kicds were very low, and there wasa rufficiency in the market to supply it for two years. Brown and bleached musling and priate wore selling at eleven ce: a Col. Sumner has mado his headquarters at For Union, on Lodi Moro Creek. A Free and Unconditional Pardon for James Clements. ‘The U. 8. Marehal, Il F Tallwadge, Ee, , received, yee terday morning, ® com jeation from the President ofthe United States, granting a free and unconditional pardon to James Ulements, convicted of the murder of Avs A. Havens, recond mate of the bark Glen and for which crime Douglaes and Benson have already been exetuted. Mr. Tallmadge, Jr., went Lamediately to the Kirg’s county jail to communicate the joyfai {ntelll- gence to the prisoner, who will doudtles: be ut large ere this meets the ese of the reader: — Millard Fillmore, President of the bend pone | of America. hom the ghall -onae. ing: Whereenit eppeats’Chat at the May’ term, 1861, of the United States of New PI Utreuit Court for the District York, James Clemente was convictea of murder on the Men be A Fentenced to be executed om the lest Fri- vente. Done at the city of Washington. thie tweifth day of September, A. D Yyao1,and of the inde eof the United States, the "th. MILLARD FILLMORE, By the President: W. 8. Dunren, Acting Secretary of State. ‘The above was read by the marshal’s son, Mr. Tall- madge, to the prisonct, who received it without much com- Attorney's Office. ‘thaniet Talbot, Feancis Martin, Georce ence tae ten 2 irons oeyeoted for ‘on converte $0 Grae. revole nt ven soon after leaving New York ow the Gutweed ropngs,, Committed (ve examination, Bert. 15 = | covering of the brain, and some of the brain protruded; | — ‘etal epread out the details of the examinetion which I have 7 for Murder, made. I bave given the subject the careful considera- COURL OF OVER AND TERME! . tien ite vital inter:at to the prisoner demands, «od thy Before Chie Justice Bdmonds, and Aldermen Keily aad | eonelusion at which I have arrived is quite satisfactory Chapman | tomy own tuind, both on principle ed authority. A PUPA Doyle was indicted for the | wichenes tos few cases will sufice, In Raylor ¥ ve~ | rett, 2 How. Pr. . 23, our lute Supreme Court hetd that murder of Catharine Sullivan, in the Sixth ward, on the | ® communication made by the constable to e jurur 20th June iast, by striking heron the hexd with aairon | "Bich the juror swore induced him to agree to this ver. , | dict, was not enough to set it aside, though the conduct Wt, of which wound che died om the iret dsy of July. | nf ie conetablo was deseeving of every aulmadversion, | ‘The metal pot was produced im Court, aad a portion cf | 1m Harrison y Rowan. 4 Wash CC. K. O2, the jury, it va cet sk dite ittne <deipeg | after they went out, took refreshments without leave of | aha eo np ye 9; ome of the feet was Grips 2 ‘ouurt held it was misbolssviour to do so. | 7 onan or but the vefdivct would uot be ailected unless furuished | The District Attorney briefly stated the particulars of | by the party in whose favor they found. 80, whore » the case, which were sfterwards detailed inewidenes, 1} | JuTOF had left hts sent without kuowiedge of the court | On of either perty, Exparte Will. 3 Qswen 355. 89, to. sppeared that cea seven and eight o'clos%, on the | wiere the fs bad retired to deliberate oa thelr veedist. evening of the 2th June the deceased was standing ou | 1 Cowan 2 {n the Kiog v. Wool 1 patty i. fo ¢ plats of 7 e Where the subject was very fully examined by the Bagtish be Piattiemaf the Roper, He. 16 Oreage trot. The | Nite and iu the People ¥ Douglas, 6 Oow, 83, 1a our priccner occupied a room on the fire! tamding cfthe same | ‘own state, it was held that the moe separation of the house; the deevased was standing near a child who was | Jury, without any farther abuse, would nob alfee’ tho washing; the prisoner came from the room with a keitlo | Yetdict. Ama ta Kverett v, Jouell's, Barn. and Ad, sou; | 681, where the rervant cf one of the jurors privately con- of soup, and threw the contents over the deceased; she veyed some frod to him, while they were deliberating, then retired aud came out again with an iron kettle, ani | the Court beid it might be ground fir iaposing a fas; same time she struck the deceased with the kettle, breaks | who aitended the jury may be punishable, but it woud ing i off and leaving one of the feet sticking in her skull | be # Saatot thing if rene none | Tied gar fbn ond Elia Sullivan was then called and examined by the | Srounds ns this!” | It would be so, indeed, an. i Di t Attorney—Is a married wi i dives os is would be a strong exemplification of the trath of the lived there on the Qh June Last; my fa- | Temark. Here is no complaint that the prisoner was | mee righttuily convicted, OI that the vordiot, mae, pot wily consist ; | fully warranted by the evidence ; no complain’ 5 bavi deer ¢f myself, my husband, and four children; | [07 7a? tmpropery laid down by the Court. ‘The jury Yatherine Sullivan was no relation of mine; never sa" | wery unanimons in rendering a verdict which the - ie Lhe eRe bave ere by ad genet Court has already bad occasion to express its ie use; she occupi 2 back room t fe ins talks nntins Wak ton ete Cathe, | PPFOvel of. The witnesses by whom alone the rine Sullivan lived, her brother lived tm the same house with us, im the rear of the court; Honora Murphy had fcorner guilt can be established, are beyond the been living with me six jonthe, snd on that evening juriediction of the Court. It was a frightful crime which he committed, and it is now claimed chat he shall Was washing forme on the Lat outside: %, door; Mre Dogte (the prisoner) began j) Honora “turphy; what she said ; escape the consequences, because the constable in charg: I teid her not to mind her ; not to not! fore the transac: oo of Uhe jury was guilty of an impropricty. This cannot this was abcvt a quarter of an hour be. Both principle and authority forbid it. 1 pnrposely atetain fom examining the other questions raised on tion happened to Catharine; deceased came out on tho jandivg and said, “Honora, what is the matter?” Honora the argument, beeaute, having on the morits arrived at & conclusion ‘adverse to the motion, it must be deulcd, nding and said, “Honcra, what je the mutter’) toners | whatever our views on those otber juestions. making soup; Honora, Catharine aud two of my ghil- d3¢n were on theTanding; Mrs. Doyle came out with au iron pot, and threw the soup over the four of them, my child came to me and seid, Mrs. Doyle had scalded’ hor; Mra. Doyle went into her room; when my child ered, I went cut to her, and caw Mrs, Dovie comiag feom bez rcom with @ potia her hand; Catharine, Mouors Murphy. and myerif, were together’ the prisoner lifted the pot up ard said, “D—n you, here is something for 3Cu,” and, at the eswe time, she struck Catherine in the forehead with the pot; not a word was said at the time; the deceased came into my room, aud Mrs, Dosle went into her's; Catharine fell in my room; sho called Honora to come and take the pot out of her head; {o- nora tried to pull the piece of the pot out of her fore. head. but she could not do it; it was the log of the pot that was etuck in her head; Mrs. Doyle again came from | ler room, and went to Honora’e tub and began to tear | the clothes; I carried the deccased down stairs, to take her to a deetor's shop; Honora assisted mo; when wa get to the door. Catharine told me sho would try and walk. and che did so; from the apotheeary's she was taken to the hospital; I did not see her afterwards, until the day she died; the body I saw was the body of Catha- Tine Salliven; two policemen came to my bh U, S. Commissioner's Ofice. Before Jos, Brivgham, Bey Serr 15—C. G Backlund and J.U Wesstin. two of the crew of the Swedish brig Themis, wore arrested «od examined by Mr. Ridgway, before the Commissioner, who ccmunitted them. to be seat back to Sweden w ww Franklin bas been arrested for stealing ear. rings, &e., from Capt. Wright, of schooner B, Wrigut, on the high sea, SHIPPIN PPAR RRW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED ST. "TD Wal ieaners-—the shige ooupriaiag suis lias aes Ok dello — Se D rae a, rary oars has Seon taken ia Vie cas fr ngince, erent their ‘secommodations for pas sng iy i00 of pasesge from Ne iuaive uso of euten gigo ObANe risoner Legged very herd not to be taki i expool to New York, £33. An oxpert- or while Cathrine Was in the apothecary Sega guspoom, will be attached to each ship.” Mo berth cas ‘8 a ‘The witness was cross exami by Mr, a. 4. Phatips— OVOARD DATES OF MAILING :— the bones extracted from the ‘deceased's forehead) she recovered her consciousness after the influence of ether | hed parsed away; she remained until the first of July, | when she died; there was a post mortem examination made by me; on removing the cranium, we found that the blow bud fractured the skull and jbad injured the is a married woman, aud has four children; York. From Liverpool, i bout fourteen years of age, and the young- OD, 1g MEL Tednsoday, Aurast Se Ian | est three and a bal€ yours; the prisoner was very much tae 2 nana. | exoited st the time, snd in a great passion. bor il, | Gdoverie | Dector Chas M. Allen deposed that he is resident poy. ober 2% October 15, sician of the New York Horpital; Catharine Sullivan | ember $s i wee admitted to the hospital on 20th June; saw her at Fevemper a ange Revemnen, | eck; when I first saw her she was rtly under ‘g “ the indluence of ether, there was 9 holo in ber foretoad | s¥urday. Dooombac a Saturday, December 37 about two inches above the eye; it was asmallhole | For treightor » apply to * | about the size of a sixpence; at the bottom of the hole SOWARD K. COLLINS, No. 58 Wall stroet, N. ¥. i were pleces of bone; it was made with a blunt instru- Bro Wobnne Bot kee \ ment} she was uct sensible: the bone was raised | — § S,ROBERTS & CO. 13 Kings arm Yard Lendow, | ircin the brain and faken out; (the pieces produced are ‘The owners of thess ahipa will not be accountable for gold | i} silver, bullion, apec's, Jowelzy, roe’ aless bills,of Iacing re sleek’ therefor, and whe" vaie See een sp erretaaxt, she rate of frelghtdy the wbo eo ol Bs ie etoamérs from Livorovol willbe antarially roduoed. Of SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.—THE UNITED | ‘States Mail pret my heteag ene Eiapeg Wotton, Mall death was caused by that wound; the wound might have been sige by the piece of izon produced (the foot of | 8 © pe Cress-examined by Mr. J.B. Phillips—Did not notice Whether the skull of the deceased was of more or less thon the ordinary thickoess; she appeared to be about | t 21 years of age; she had elight fever; she continued wa. der the influence cf ether for one hour; I have not heard instances of death beng caused by administering ether; I bave heard ef it being caused by chloroform Ucacra Murphy deposed that the deceased was a native of Irelard, and bad been in this city only four or fire Gays; she lived with one of her brothers, in Uross street; on the day in question, I lived with Mrs Sullivan (the ¢ will send their spesie oard on not wanted on the voyage should be sent ny Sain marked “below.” For ppl id LIVINGSTON, Area, 63 Broadway. ACKETS FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE.—THE FOL- lowing ships will leave Havre ‘the oth, aad N. York on the ist of cach memthi— ad Now From first witness): ‘I was present when Catharine Sullivan | — 1,a0'7,57; RENTS. | (the decensed) was struck: I was washing on the land. | Alonzo Follansbee, " | ing outside Mrs. 8u’livan’s door; mo words had passed Bhip ST. NICHOLAS, } between mo ard Mrs. Doyle (the prisoner), before the 100 tons burthen, | Ulow was struck, except that Mrs. Doyle was abusing | ™-¥; By | me; the called me namer; I said nothing to her; her "700 | bu:}and came in and wanted his supper, but dida't get it; he went ovt and said to Mrs. Dosle,“ Don’t let the decent people hear you; che replied, “ D—a the decent pecple;"’ then she came out of her room and abused me, | Joba without my saying soything t> her; CORP pe A ne ccaved, came out and said to me, “ What is the matter” sengers, and commanded by men of expe: and I raid Mrs. Doyle has been abusing me; Mrs Dozle | ‘The price of pasange is $100, without wines oF liquors, then came out and threw some hot soup on Catharine | seat to the eubscrivers will be forwarded free frem aay 24 but those actually incurred. ______ BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, 101 Pear! otras, CEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF NEW ENGLAND. The p of this Line, the 8; 8. ERWIS, wilt J o Sullivan and myself,and on Mre. Sullivan’stwo chiliren; | Ido not know whethrr li was out of a pot ora pail she threw the soup: I did not say anything to her for that Mra Sulliven (the first witness ) was in her own root the thue; Mrs 8.’s ebild cried out. “Mother, I'm acald- | ed; Mrs. Doyle then went in and afterwards came out | ond brovght an iron pot with her, in her hand, she said, “D—n you, here's something for you,” striking Catha- | rine inthe forehead; she too. it by the handic, and as | j, the struck the blow, it terned in her hand; the pot was whcle before that; it broke, by falling on the floor, after | ber king the blow; the struck me with » broom stick and broke there had been no dificult previous to that time, between me and Mrs. Doyle; never had avy diMfleulty with ber, fome pole cfficers were examined and deposed to the arrest of the prisor One of them said tat the ned of Leizg abused and annoyed by the poy ro of the house washing and keeping fire on be landing. Mr A A. Phillips sold, that without troubling the irs! Boston for Li: This spl Boston lto Ry . From Liv: in will be £20 storli f, Freig! ne , Ge. por ton of forty cubic feet. For froightor pas- 2, apply to wey, New Fork. Bosto; Bee Cal HARNDEN & CO., 50 Bro: HARNDEN & Ci HARNDEN & © Court with any evidence, he and associate agreed to HARLESTON STEAMSHIPS.~ THE PHILADELPHIA | = toa verdict of marslaugbter in the fourth de- eeen Fhifdelpiia wed c narleten 8 be ly The District Attorney would mot consent to thie | Jon Than wteames ane wernealled fer course, and said ke would go under the second sub divi- sion of the eection of the ised | Yor the defence, Mrs. Grundy, late wards-mistress of the Tombs, de that whi the prisoner was Lrovght there she complained of being much bruised. Counsel then summed up. atutes for murder Court of Oyer and Term! o California ther Lifcre Chief Justice Kamonds and Aldermen Kelly and | splendid steamship BR Chapman.’ th teat wten| ON IN THE CASH OF THE CONVICT HENRY | RYUSAL OF TUR MOTION YOR A NEW THE DEC BS55 EEF TRIAL Sr p1. 15.—Carneil ads. the People.—The Judge delivered | the following decision this day:—The facts on which the pew trial fs moved, so far aa eetablished by the affi- a a hese: that while the jury were con- — . Makes ‘ther, one of them called the officer eee | | R. MORTAMNORE WOULD . ! ‘bo apply to him tor the y ute or some book containing th mavelovghter;’ that the offcer, after a rhort interval, | returned. and Jadge Komonds said they had nothi ‘The cflcer was not it struct commu: INFORM THE HUNDREDE at he holte re hope ‘ pling, worthy pandemonis ¥ . Wo moni oworer, =. thoes whe may come under his fe D—CROSSMAN 11 remedies yet noont coresia. It makes a epeody and out the leatt rertriction im diet, change ip ds: pot plication for the book, the J refused it in the lwnguage weed, and the Meer, instead of refusing to peak to the jury, ae he cught to have done, having mo leave frcm the Court, or insteed of saying to the jury, ‘You cannot bave the bock,’ conveyed the refusal to the jury in the words used by the Jur in it to hi For the te. thus improperly made by the offleer to pe jury, withcut authority from the Court—a new trial ia moved for, and the question is, whether the irre- cularity i coe which renders tho verdict void LU vech is the rulc of law, it must be enforced, however nnteward the event which works sach ® result. | 83 Of the prisones's guilt of murder, not a doubt can remain | en apy tallone! mind, aod there Is every reason, alao, to lelleve that the crime was etrated whits he was at- | erother—that of ig is bcc And it is equally manifest that if a new trini ty | must carape the punishment whieh the lew | upon the crime he bas committed, for the | witnestcs by Whom stone the facts can be proved, have | ! | in To contemplates an impertent eband over the eanses, ey mptome, and the most aifoien: | i} de of cure, in every complaint | a cubje 1m letter froma geatleman ia Dayton, Obi. CHateac of « letter from s geatleman in Dagton, Obs.) Da. A.M. Marniceay:— left the country. ard returced to the tntertor of South ‘Awerics, whence thelr tertimany eannot be procured, so esto de veel on the trist, And it is under such cireum- elances that the Court f« called upen to recognise the orineipie tiet an autherized communication res io; 'y Dear Sim 1y wife has deen pereeptibiy sinking for Up the conste'> baving them in charge, renders thelr | years CF more, ia consequence of her great sn- verdict void. If this be so, then is the due admtnistra- guish Mering eome months defors sud di ton of justice more under the control of the ignorance | aoe to hen, porting her lite ia bas KY con Sc Tetite Shderes seppeet, 1 deasis tom ow, | Sesaaset aero oa tatast aed eee then he: Ine censidecation’ how far the commauuleition | mack the werst. "AX ths time, (ape, avout Teo mone) Influcnced the jury, ond for two ae the first | ee your o highly pee econ tatning, mab wits, on of prisoner, | fone cose. gee we cree that but fer thot communication one of | fxptere fe You Thevrnief if aforded ny aistrened mind. e98 the jurcrs “could never bave reconciled it to bis con- he ave fae : y wife, Jepral te the junc sa " cvuld Mover pasieg of mardet, the aMdcvis | Seeds greets ts mo, whicnT hile cepscived wns pordt ‘of the same juror, sod those of nine of his collearucr, Be ‘ere another year would have over Clem ly establish that the jury were slreacy unani- | my dead. in ail human probability my wile have bea tem iy, eoteuilsh pinion that the prisoner wae quilty Im her [2 le to convey more fay the of murder; ‘at Coe question of manrlaaghter was agi- Pcs ees oe ceeraly, fated among them, merely “from the repugnance to the iniee 5 ze etare teking of human 1 pt - ; the oh 1 tly. aver "thse 2 Gs ry ch ¢ d previously very distinctly umilesstood, OO E Ceeesin bed Pine Court thet. there was. m0 uration of Frokez Mest, ma; f.. Peterson, 99 Ohesiuas hter fm the case, and that theit ¥¢ no re ent affected the communication And in the On the reoelpt of $1, 8 cony will be itted dy ve: free of pomage, ser ds me Taited Bagen pir second place, while the aifidavits were admissible to prove prgtes. : on impropriety on the part of the constable, they were in ieee, tony Tm Reverses tati ‘no respect adtnissible to prove any on the tof the jury: | eee wtreet. dnd it would surely bo eu impropriety, of a dich charae- | AY BW MEDICAL BOOKS.—A COMPLET PRAOTICAL rea pete a Tang as » num ol tary to take the law of menso from the consta- ‘wor ter thate dove. “Tthercfore exainine the question fa | Sad s)l the hindged fie naked aspect, Whether, ax matter of Jaw; much ® com. | munication docs necessarily render the verdict void, Tt | fu nodoubtedty, true that any communication to n jury while detivernting, mace by a party In whose favor me Oe , te cos verdict is rendered, will make volt their vertict, be Facer “ that, no matter whether it had any effect upon their | this ae a intends o not; for the best of reasons, that it is thus | 95 — peeian, wise atone the purity of tho trial by jury can be preserved | Print Tut we were shown no caer, t fh we asked for one, } ahs fis? sy where such an effect bas ever been given to a commu- ry oadwey. nication made by the losing party, or by & stranger | N ee + to the controversy; nor can I, by my own researches, pete fipd any such; add. as 1 suppose for an equally good | vtlee se jlavome that 1c would be giving to intormeddiers « | hotter rales engage ‘and control over the administration of justion ia | a ‘sen in ior, ie 5 demted ovom to tbe courts, Tt a aot worth while te Che gree’ veer A } of the day. Tre Barer NARA ‘DOORS OPEN ATT; ~ ; Bis, 16 Bir, Stevens Eoteven, Mr. Goodal!, Mosara, Miss Horrag, URTON'S THEAIBE. CHAMBERS STREET. —! 3. Dress Cire! Private B open at 7; to by notte, 60 cents; S hestra Beate, 75 cen. eC oomedy of the Yr. ueton Mawwiltoa: Westen: Ma’ PUNT T WINKS—M nel yy ¥ Tat Kastat ‘That Roccal daek, Me, ‘bo co JACh—Me. ¢. Bivmilton; Mra "ota. CUREAIN iia, DOORS Ne wad Par- Reoapwa? cura ‘AY THEATRE. Brysowss ances aie eee MARSH. Dress Circle ond Pars or (te, 00 conte; F. and oi cots; Gallery, 125g conte: Pavate $5end Bi peu WH be performed of t Forrest; Louis X(U., Mr. j~ Hep00; The Chevalier Mauprat. ry Whiting Ju mar, Mine, 1 By eieeee Went Se lermar, Mise. Bo farce of the DOLPLE BEDDAD RL Ww. D Mrs, Deputy Lom onwi yd onnolude the MMe Lut siuncn Pipe » Mra. Vern <MSNAUER, MH. JO ates Fei ate Bones ph Pe on e oper, of Pot joo, wil wely be isthe only wight thet ean te devoted te ie. n'a pert emance, Trradas sveniog, Sopt 15, toe somac HE NERVOUS MAN AND THE MAN OF NORYE. he TRISH LION—Tim Moors, Mr. Hudeou N 2IGNAL TEXATHE, F(a at 7; cartaio ri Boxes, 2 centa: Pit, 1235 Private Box Tickets, $1. STL — Ric Mr “Arn 16, 472 Broad Avring the woek until farther no} kwown Christ ae ‘alemted’ 8 city, for ® ewoorsn with favor b Tiekets, 25 0 sootinued for stroete; open every night. Sorpa of talented dard m B. Fel ‘om from al ma 5 Tureday frtainiwents will commence with the trag 1, Dake of Gloster, Henry, Mr. NB, f ¥. el Hall, 444 Breeden ¢ o'clock. ‘Goebseien bit evenin. Mr Boot! olds Ques Ds pera. Benett wil be id ** ox! P. Chri . Doors fim tT, ani yelock. The patrons of Chriaty’s Mingtrels are respo fotormed that the Saturday afternoon soaoerse wai ‘hia justly ooled: hoa concert: if the moat So’clook 4, Sept. 14, ¢ od. rew. No coucln: DIOT OF THE SIEANN peiaed; Patrick, Mr Ai Pi Bhelah Godfrey, Mrs. H.Y, Nico TALIAN OTERA AT CASTLE GARDE! teek, Meneger aod Conductor, "Aa ‘ely leat week of the O} = tice. The origiont and comprising an offitient ond * ou: ATIAM STRGBT —DyORS Drees Circle aad ekets, 5D oe 7.08 BIUMARD igh ie with a now UN—Andy, Mr, e, Me. Stated 5) ca) of Sig Bettini, formed. for the rat sins celebrated tragic of maa Siguor Marini ue co tanes NAKISTY'S OPERA AOUSE, MECHANICS’ MALL, NO. ‘ay, shove Grand sirect.—Open every aight woll 1d performe: ELLOWS' MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS: NEW MUST between Moward nad Grand 1d and efficient rienced performers, under tho sola own, 3 in y tor allows! tilated pon Ay ‘Admission, 25 conte. concer: to commence a8 o'clock. An afternoon oomocrs ory Wednenday and davurday, for the geepciat Boon DO. families, commencing . M HE ORIGINAL N&W ORLEANS SERENADERS—G. Bwaine Buckley. Master in com mn With Fellow: is not their themselves New Orleans intertion to travel South. Serenaders, or New Orieans Balle B 2, Fe they Fellows, rela, ay dt Ming Any R. re performing roadway, Ie baud calli Tr ape are not the original company, composed of the above parties. elegant Dance by M sovbien FOR Lov! @ Chineso col | the rest of the curiosicies, to b: SEUM.—P. an Greenway thing, 2 op hk. The Myatio Cro t. Inthe afternoon, commencing at 30'e ‘Me lores and Mons. BE: THE BRIGS NDS, » very denuti- ‘tomime= the ob: ection, the 2 Been Ao neUal tory Happy ey T. BARNUM, od, Jr., Asaiac~ conts. “Nond trcanale dy tho oelo- M 1 wae born: By 5 at no trickery used America uf tho a Ticke % Pie iause of bh vist following order, vi Woodatok, Saturday, With; Lyndon Centr elven, 25th; pelior, 2h. R DEMPSTER'S SECOND ORIGINA tertainment at the Tabernacle, on Wei | $472.17, will tneinde the foll EW YORK AMPRITHEATRE Levi J. North, Proprictor.—Atternson it the revolvim cirele, by the most talentet tro: Dancing and trick 1236 D & HERR DREISBACH’S MENAGERIZ— Menagerie—the largest and world—e i story, and pendieds cf then en! copie the zhttant eum: rincipal citica gad town of Proctorsville, Vt.. Friday, Wells R » 18th; 81 0, Si vill Bast Randolp chete, vo Ye will cing at the B strect, Brooklyn, on Thureday ev 7 BO produced, with this tnbcard of acoful Martor 3 ts, 6) cente; Dr ats. Norwich. iver, it. ‘22d: Cabat, 2 ‘Wth; Nerthas! hy Fiftoen Horses, Dor ening, WERT). bis naked fat. font. First a2- eae Cire hs Li "Friday, 19th; 2; Borers, 24%h; id, 7th ; Moms: F block sbove the N: ments are vari other place of Pema’ end as ita tow: ben vores! je USSELL'S PAN high character throwgh the weer, Ons, BD GoUER ovrorre 1 ational a solo st, an seriont in N Bubs Opers Trow; * eight o'clock. fou 80 conte: Lys on in the aftern fuoh ue can bo seen & York, consisting of bering iifveen por orm: tims the most t: Model Art ty and [ivy sad who personae | PORT! Artista. who will gi unoqualied in tho worl porforman: 208 bills of ooh tay. Benge COMES FULLY It is open. day Saturday ated with a visit to RENT -THE BUFFALO RANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CTATHAM SQUARE, ONE ‘Theatre.—Geozge Lea, sole gg ee Performances svory afveraocn and . commen o'clock, aud ta the evoning st ‘The e onted whe the pictures of whi eel i, ons evity aftainoos | BTATIONERNS” AN Aimis i OTH UP 10 TAR every evening b iy my with splendid ms Ad o , 3 be ented for one year, or a term of years. Pose von Exurediatety. Kiltess WILLIAM CARLA™D, MEDICAL, 81 disensos plein mos ite di marriage, dies—vith on) i yn bints will overcos sbeuld take ths quara praia? the fan ia populous eit ‘Doctoi ibaa for vee iar. Albany, N.Y. R. DE LANEY, AUTHOR OF Tm! ax observations on the p: of nervous debility, local and coasubati rd from indlacrstion, with ean eu sristn, tol ke or yy his iy tre poaition of quackery, #0 prevalent yr Le Croix is o jelly quallteg nty youts devoted his studies t¢ ‘of which his book A 7 >. and LA CROIXS PRIVATE MEDICAL TASATISE— ae eae oo ology ¢ lpandabe of South my 3 i 1 10 dine and tue secret iafir ait fro ane is pro} Dissalelony aad petson son ti oP? by matt Di G2) Oxide,” be. Ht Lisponard etrect, sear Broadway \t branch of the profension, such certs obtained trom jetty, however, in di ficul e8, na can be oh! anes, that his servic. tor cure infaludly, Ris 3 former disenee acon J ou cured me in o: to obese, re oxisting for those ndveds of other oertiteates, pal on will fal combinos or “ Toes no ott Amor complisated, and unwigaly iy boappreciated. Dr. of those ingeaiows in Tae Broadwrg—not in the Se ey) Author has enjore citieso! Rurope nis Bont to any par Golebrated Frenoh iooal rewedioa vesnas Ne first stages ia <a ——— LONDON TREATMENT OF VRIVATR in a fow hours, by & vegetable spriicstios, ay, beocghs. omit imprepen RAbIst medicines wite me dy, and can show ang ene there aeeadt who cannot. red withous an ho baa daily of yours’ duration, fro the ether physiria he poe | Fanters a permanent cure, He makes witaow osustio, which ethers by theie polleag he plore. ‘wish tae ard the by instance ot on vor by | regs Di }. La Coola, | Sold by Borross & Garret, sod Stringer & Townsend, 22% Broadway, New York. “PRIVATE wv ‘s etreot —boore open mt a8 SY conta; Fi ain: Urish Heep, Ar. Cinra Peggotty, M ulia Gould; Miso Betsey Trot woo ith B&B. J., or, Who'll Rul Sear— pois Mrs. Skerrett; Britennia, Mrs. Mac, Hiberma, Miss Julia Gould; Brother Jonathan, Mr. T, B. Johnston. RIPLER HALL.—FIPTH WEEE OF THE WIZARD nd Toereasod and unparalleled Logged 0: ‘be great Wirard of tb <k, will introduce ge’ city, aud Cavonged with strangers from all rece Mysterieure, he will contin er: | perform his famous snd aston equally gi Bours epes ay ors een hotels, tre. Wisard’s Ra | 25 cents, to at the It ed pianist, will prenide at the ton's benciit mext Satucday © eee MUHOPEAB ADVERTISEMENTS, KAVELLBRS BAND GUIDE, 0: of estabishmente Ia London, Li LONDON List. | AUCTIONEER, HOUSE, orto) OUSE, AND RSTAT® AGENT. | eranrds, 2) Jolin etree cat | fo the Serdiaian, Bolirian,’ and Peruvlan Lagumons, he Spa and Uri Danish ay c COLOK AND VARNISH ARTISTS’ Nowman, 24 Sohe Sjuare, iption, of iret quali York, Eyre & Ward, Clit 8. 61 Long Acro, artists’ colors and deme. fog material BRUSH AND COMB MAKERS, letealfe, Bingley & Co., to é, Oxford street. Mete: er. Basalt, John, 64 St. Pan!’s Church Yard. BRIDLE HIT, STIRRUP, AND SPUR MAKERB. Latchford, Ben}., to Wer Majesty and Royal Family, peer i. Sientee t e ee COURT DRESS MAKERS AND NILLINERS. Mrs. Hill, to the Queen and Royal Family, 171 New Saaé street RONOMBTER, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS. Delolme +f athbone Place, Oatord etroes. Arsolt'& Con’ Chas. Frodaiam, bt eran, soease w ecil street. Vieyros & Ropingon, 12) Regant stross. Jae Yate Dob & Band.) to Ik ie BO: 4 Duke of ‘Hosic Darmstadt, 15 Titchborne St, B. cme, CUTLERY AND SURGICAL INSTRUNENTS Moseley, John & Soa, 17 and 13 New atraca, Covsas Gar don, needles, Ke. ILD, BED. AND LADIES’ LIN! EN. lz Ludgate street, wedding oriocs sad ladiow © en ubiite, oarfil MANUFACTURERS. Lapworth, A., & Co., 2 Old Bond strovt; to Hee Mafeoup snd Royal Family: Watson, Bell & Co., to Her Majesty, 35 aud 36 Old Bowe eecoe, DRESSING AND TRAVELLING CASES. Ki oR = otrect, cutlery, stationsey, Se, altide, G., to Bor Majasty and Prince Atbort, 7 Oorem- ry atrees. Warrugton, W, & Son., to Hor Majosty, 27 Stead. Biter, Sohn se Peedoetsks 37 Oneapoiaes” GOLDEMITHS, JEWSLLERS, AND SILVERSMITER. Hant & Roskell, ths successors to Storr & Mortimer, New Bond street, to list Majesty and ail Ae erewuee a of Europe aad STOL, AND MAKERS. starer, S21, 822 High Hal King Willlam street, Clty, 4 b. Manifecturer, 151 Now Bova | PUUROLDERER, AND aay ize Majestz snd the Royal Pamthy, AND SHIRT MAKERS. Now Bond ste HOSIERS, GLOVE! Goy, Evans & Co., gentlemen’ tora, 175 Pleas ily, aad % aad & Cornhili Humaell, Brocksopp & Co., oabasters, 6 Old Bondetenes, Ploesdilly. Godsell. George, Ladies’ and xeatlemon’s warchouse, SP tec 4 Waterloo Place, Pall Math manatees A surgical elastic stockings. 1 and 4 Oxiord atmos, Ladied owe BORE METS Sieany, to the Qzeen, Siren, De iv. mathe: ‘sirses, Alelphi, agen} for Pache ae eraard, tho Comtiasa on, HL Family nontiom: are; Carohod. Howl, Loregrrs, fk P Dale ead Garden: Hotel, Jermyn street; Ne, Stewart, Fenton's Hotel. U8 St. James street, POOKET SiPMONZA (LIGHE OVERCOAT) MANUFAC - ECinirton & Son, 60 S'rad; manufactures of the 10 oe PM Stéavy Ed hag AND PACKING CASES. Bo: 20; day 78 Wat , Manatasturee 83 be fechiuned Pertmeticcs ee RIDING HABITS. ling Habit Makers, 1 Vows Underwood & Co., Ladios street, Oxford street. » ACCOUNT BOOK MANUBFA3- ‘ett, Ouse, RERS. Tipaterlow & Sons, 65 to 98 Lond treet, and 23 Birchia Lans, w LINEN DRA ERS, ETC. Allison, J., Regent Bouse, 240 and 212 Rogant stress. Dedennam: Soa & Freehsdy, 4 Wiqmore strat, Uswum 1, 4% a SN WAKKBOUSEM Rood street, plaids, tartans Be, square. Booch & Bertoll, 63 SCOTCH WOOLLY Liewellyn & Shie! 4 PALLORS AND AKMY CLOTHIERS. ‘Wesby & Sons, 14 Princes street, Hanover Sy1are. Byes, Charies Beatley, 22 Groat Mazloocvugh etree, street Gi New Bout street, court dreaee enw OW iz habits. via & C0. jul street, Regoat steook Gurney & Co. 86 Se James tick, Furne, O., ‘ s MOLSPERERS AND CAUINET MAREE. bed ‘om & €o., 70 to 75 Westminster Britge Noad, One petand General Faruishin; Warehousemen. 22d atxset, WHIP WARERS. ‘Bwalne & Adonsy, maacfasturers to thy Queoa, 185 lev oadiliy. wooittW axp MANCHESTER WAREWOUSEMRN, roogiven, Mopt & rough ten, hid Onto Bi eosell ke Bossa, Lia Bs. Massta's Lane, ot Tesasnte, 17 Marylebone strret, Rogsad steess. troweering onl br vadoloths, MACET! ANO TALLOW CHANDLERA. R., Mb Piccadilly, soap, candy and off weer LIVERPOOL Liat. CHRONOMETER, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS. Feallngton, Joseph, 3 Gooras's Crescent, Market Hyraty, Richard & Gon, 6 Soutn Castle wirees, lnee ts GOLDSMITH, SEWELLER, AND SILVERSMITS. | Diemors, Thomas, to the Quoon and Priace Albert, WAX, street, corner of re Mages, some, we and 20 Lert eater ia nino ana a> HOSIERS,CLOVERS AND SUANT MARES. ‘J., 43 Lord street, opposite the Mercury often, pean '# Io’ moet Reoms, at the Raite way Station; H. Crrehod. ‘. Php Hotel and Commsreiat Maso, 9 Lime ateset—Se MEKoms, LINEN DRAPTRS, MOSIERS AWD * Vcsriak & Co., Compton House, Chursh treet, threct, and Bara. « Giseon, Th Taosingh vicest apd. Fairslona® be 5 ew rs rants eae ibe Ada ee Berdvn & Low, 17 Church etevet, ehirtmabees, hector» GSYERAL weRcHASSe F ‘Mooars. Potters * Terxins, (7. Potter, Mazor,) | Gooegn @trees, 81. #Y FIELD, LIST. sR, A! gt Radel COUKS &NIVES, AND leon Jo 0; eorpomate mark, “ort perperrerna sad diac 7". PARIS LIT. Wobdd, J., 96 Bae da Rivoli, apactaants, shipping a ant deigns, 7 Rae tou Puiiee Mt. Thomas, Pinae aa ro shaeniat ta the A’ van and pes teat are 1. SUMATRA Si Sm , To BY PUBLISHED IMMRDIA’ x. Lows, Bagee, Lh - one fathoms inthe it the hs