The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1851, Page 6

ORIGINAL ARTICLES. enn ‘The inte Frederick Whittiesey, with come Botice of Autt-Masonry. The Hon. Frederick Whittlesey, who died at Rochester on the 19th inst., was a native of Litoh- field county, Connecticut, where ha was born, in June, 1799; of course he was a little over 52 years of age at the time of his death. He was not, as has been stated by some of the papers, a Judge of the Court of Appeals; but, with his colleagues on the whig tieket, a: the first judicial election under the present constitution, was defeated, by the choice of the democratic ticket by the people. | Mr, Whittlesey was » graduate of Yale College, in 1818, and was admitted to the bar of this State, | at Utica, in 1821. He commenced the practice of the law at Rochester the following year, and has since been a resident of tbat place. On the organization of the sati-masonic party in 1827, Mr. Whittlesey towk an active part in the formation and subsequent m>vements of that par- ty. There were fow politicians upon the early committees to investxte the cireumstances con- nected with the abduction of William Mor- gan, for exposing the secrets of the masonic institation, out of whieh grew the anti-masonic movoment and party Theodore F. Talbot, Timo- thy Fitch, Samuel Works, Josiah Bissell, Jr. Frederick F. Buckers, Hates Cooke, Join H’ Philips, Thurlow Wed, Frederick Whittlesey, | and numerous others, were on the early commitees, | and wore effective in investigatiog the abduction oF Morgan, long before the question became political. Pew of them were puliticincs, and they were of dif- | ferent political creeds This we learn fro’ tate- mont furnished by bimaseif, fur Mr. Whittlesey Ham- | mond’s Political History After anti-masonry began | to show signs of political powor, others joined its | ranks; some doubtiess from the hope of political preferment, but moct, it must be believed, says Mr. W., from honevt couvictions of its propriety. ‘Thomas C. Love, Millard Filmore, and Albert H. Tracy, of Buifwlo; Trumbull Cary, Harvey Put- | nam, Seth W. Cates, lienry Hawkins, and others | from Cienesee; Abner Huzoltine and Goorge A. | Freneb, of Chautauque; (ie rge H Boughton and | Judge Deveaux, of Niagara; James Wadsworth, | Philo C. Fuller, George W. Patterson, and John | Young, of Livingston; Francis Granger, Henry W. Taylor, and Samuel M. Hopkins, of Ontario; | Myron Rolley, of Wayne; Robert S. Mose, of Se- | neca; William H. Seward, of Cayuga; Thomas | Beekman, of Madison; Henry C. Martindale, of | Washington; William H Maynard, of Oncida,and | handreds ef others, #ho have fillod promineat and | responsible stations in the political world, to say nothing of Judge dirdsall, of the Eighth Circuit, and John C. Spencer, special counsel, aad both Jackson men at the tive, could hardly (says Mr. | W.) have joined the anti-masonie party from mere Personal or political cousiderations. They were affected by the same fovli with the people amoag | whom they lived, and with whom they daily asso- | ciated. The influence of anti-masonry upon other politi- ¢al parties has Leen marked, and will not soon be | effaced. Inthe western counties, it early drew to itself a majority of the old Clutonian party, and a large detachment from the Tammany, or demoora- tic bucktail party. It drove to the Jackson party | those adherents of freemasunry who thought them- selves proceribed and oppressed by anti-masonry, and some of the leaders of the Clintonian party, | who thought anti masonry was eithor prosoriptive | or would be epbemerai It tery much changed the j materid of the Jacksou party, from what it other- | wise would have ben [be Jackson party had felt this, in the accession o! many of those menwho were drawn into its ranks ia IN30, by the proserip- tive charactor of anti-masonry, while the western anti-masonic counties, efter the whig party was organized, allied themselves to that party, and | were as true and steady adherents to that party as they bad been staunch and energetic in the cause of anti masonry; and they have ever vince formed the priacipal relian p i ty i i Seats. We was the ensimacoes of the han ee Biecesty nomination of Mr. Clay for th in 1899, and it was the defeetion of th apti-masonic counties in 15+, which cansed th defeat of Mr. Clay at the Presidential clection 9 tbat year. To return to Mr. Whittlesey. % omsee county alone, the districts in the meantime having beon re-organized During the four years he was in Congress, he pirticularly the intimac, d friexdsh! Site tee and friendship of the late In 188, tae office of Vioo Chancellor and Circuit J ofthe Lighth Circuit was divided, and M: Wissen wi! ppointed Vice Chancellor by 70. ‘vernor |, Which offive be beld until the C of Chancery was shed by the prm rhe | — Constitution, in 1817. The ‘aa Supreme was continued in existence until 1348, and | there being a vacuncy upon the bench, Mr. W. was | appointed by Coveraee vung one of the Ji 3 court. At the time (ous death he be tee Place of Professor of Law ia Genesee College, and fuosea’s of the penta company botween Buf- T, always takin, ti Amesting roast ; F ing eefi mee! the bar of Roshester was held that city on the 20th instant, and recolations by} with bis family and respect for his memory were adopted. Judge Whittlesey enjoyed. i degree, | the respect and conbidenes of ites te 4 ay Death of Bernard J. Meser he, aq ml lis Ca- reer asa Democratic Leader, ‘Va our list of deaths published in the Merald on Monday, was that of Bornerd J. Meserols, who ex- pired at his residence, in Tarrytown, Westchester county, om the 2ist instant, in his sixty first year Mr. Moserolo was long distinguished in the politics | of thie city, as one of the leaders of the democratic party. He was born in Williamsburg, Long Island, | and was ofan ancient Iluguenct family, some of | whom were among the carly sottlers of Staten Island. Thefamiiy estate was, wo believe, very considerable; but the rubject of this sketch proba- bly added to his own portion of the inheritance by | his industry and app'ication to burinese. for many years he was connected with the York Custom House; and during (jon. Jacksen’s administration, he was appointed Avsisiact Appraiser for this port, his colloaguce in that department in 146 being Ichabod Prall, Jeremiah Lounsberry, and Philip ‘Thomas. ‘The political influence of Mr. Mesorole was par- tioularly felt inthe Tenth ward, which, for a long timo, was the ttronghold of the city democracy. In | 1887, he was clected Avistant Alderman of that ward, and in 1825 and 29 be was chosen Alderman for thesame, with Thomas Jeremiah for Assistant, who sueceeded him a* Alderman His colleagues, elected in 1427, was Alderman Gideon Ostrander, who, after doing much poliical service, still sur | vives, having eince retired to private life, and apparontly ¢ ig good health in his declining 0 collengnos of Mr. Moserole in the Povrd of | Aldermen, in 182%, were Joba Y. Cebra, William | W. Mott, Samuel Stevens, Iaane Hirv David Rogers, John Lomer, Wiiliem S. Coo, Benjamin M. | Bee John R. Peters, Jeremiah Dodge, Gideon ee Palmer, and Thomas C. Woodruff, of e believe, six scili tiving. Most of the political parties who flourished parsed of tho tage, and en of anotber generation have taken their Among tho old Tammany [ail leadors still survive, but heeo retired from active n Allen, Gideon Ustrander, eter S Titus, Charles Lawrence, Toomas T Thomas Teremiah, U. C places who political life, are Scepi po Y, Cobra, San A 'y Hall, Corneiins w Woot roff, inane | Var Cambreling, and Myndert Van Schaie t Master spirit of the monogers ot the part > Tm meoy Hall, in former times, wae tho lato John Targee, who held the wt romarkable sway, as a | counsellor, and comet: mes diotavor, to the demo- cratic ty. Not only cho leaders of eme- oracy ih ths city, but Mr. Van Buren and other | members of the regewey at Albany, were in the habit of coneviting Mr. Targee with ropard to party movements, during ® greet portion of bis litical career, and bs ivfvence wae generally felt nominetions and appointments to oflice Mr Meserole wre wien 9 prominent counsellor oy Tp many Hall, and his porition, a9 o favorite ofth, Toath werd democists, enabled hum of web iphuec ce ask inn vow taents of the rt | ere and redlaliming bacleliders. | have | praying | there was in Our California Correspondence. San Joss, Santa Clara Co., Aug. 20, 1851. Desire of Southern California to be made a Slave State—Political Affairs—Spanish Grants—Rt- 1 beg leave to state to you that » majerity of the voters of California are in favor of dividing it into two States, to be called North and South Califor- nia, and the latter to be a slavo State. Party spirit is well up here, and there will bea close run for Governor. ‘The democratic candidate be el well Scere ae one These is a qoatement Regd citizens, at sent time, in consequence on the eel lands by Preys on ng —— The 5 grants are a great drawback to the settlement of the country. There is a revival in here, many turning over to the Lord’s side. On the Sth inst., the Baptist commenced a meeting, to con- Societ Qs tinue for the of converting sim- Our Portland Correspondence. Port.ann, Sept. 20, 1951. The Maine Liquor Law. The State of Maine has taken precedence ofall the other members of the Union, in the stringency, not to say violence, of its enactments for suppress- ing the sale of spirituoas liquors. At the session of the Legislature which ad- journed in May last, a law was passed providing that one person in every town or city in the State, should be appointed to sell liquors for mediciasl and mechanical purposes, and no other ; for which service such compensation shall be paid him as shall be prescribed by the Mayor and Aldermen or select men, from whom he receives his appoint- ment. He is required to give a bond in tho sum of six hundred dollars, conditioned that he shall, in all respects, conform to the provisions of the law relating to the business for which he is appoiated, and is subject to removal at any time. Any person not thus authoriz-d, who shall,sell any spirituous liquors, is liable for the first offence to a fine of ten dollars and the costs of prosecution; on the second conviction, to a fine of twenty dollars the eoets of prosecution; and on the third, to a fine of twenty dollars and costs of prosecution, and imprisonment in the common jail not less than taree | months nor more than six moaths. 1 law also provides tor the search of buildings, | and even of dwelling houses, on sufficient ovidonoe that L:quors are kept in the same for sale, and the seizure of liquors found ia them; and that the owaer | or keeper of saia liquors, seized as aforesaid, if he shail be known to the ollicer seizing the same, shall be summoned forthwith befure the justice or jadge by whove warrant the liquors were seized, and if he fails to appear, or unless he san show by positive proof that said liquors aye of foreign production, that they have been imported under the laws of the United States, and in accordance tacrewith—that they are containod in the original packagos in which they were imported, and in quantities not less than ‘the laws of the Laited States prescribe, they hall be declared forfeited, and shall be de- stroyed by authority of the written order to that | eflect, of said justice or judge, and in his preseace, or in the presence of some person appointed by him itness the destruction thereot—all forfeitures and penalties arising under the act to be appro- priated to the benetit of tho poor. You will readily perceive that this law is ex- tremely severe in providing not only pecuniary mulets, but for tho actual imprisonment of offenders; and the plan of destroying thie liqaorfeued ia sas- pected places is, | believe, a new feature in tem- perance legislation. The number of greg shops in this city at the | time of the enactment of this law was very Jarge; by some stated at two hundred and fifty, and by others at five hundrod, in a@ city of twenty-five thousand inhabitants. These have been almoet entirely suppressed There are ve: few, if any, opsn and pubic salesof liquor at reta’ Still, I presume that travellers, who will take ¢! trouble to ask for it, will find no dificulty in o! tainirg sufficient of the “ firo water” here to gra moderate appetites; and | heard no lit- je popping of champagne bottl eit, I saw anold gentleman herefrom New York, a few days since, complaining of the effoct of the | Water upon his system, saying that Le always took | brandy or wine with it at Lome; bat here, suppo» ing the case hopeless, Le had not oven called for it. He was then on his way to an eget ary’s in search of laudanum! Ile looked like rather too | olda member of the bar to suppose that law and fact always caincide. The number of pr-scoutions in this city for viola- | tion of the liquor law, has been very small; but Ss or tbirty warrants to search for fiquor een issued. In one instance, about ten bar- els was destroyed. 1 believe that as yet there has been no case of athird conviction, though se- + veral persons have been committed to jail for the f fines and cools for the first and 3. i Ditacent a are Sptertalnsd as joabiulity of keepin, is law pormane: upon the statute book; ‘Sut the general aeeiioe s2ems to be, tha: it will be continued and enforced: that, at most, nothing more than ht modifica- tions of some of its provicions can be obtained, wae its ms features will not be repealed. jar, Mmperance meeting was recently holden in the Uniteriga church in this city. Among the speakers was the Key. Dr. Cox, of your city, who told many om anecdotes, and created 8 dea! of mor- riment and laughter. He was loudly applauded. 3. Our Long Islasd Correspondence. Port Jerrzason, Svrvoux Co. L. L., 2 Sept 22, 1851. 5 The Yacht America—Ship Buiiding in Port Jef: Serson— What sort of Vessels ave they? Thore being so much excitement, both incity and country, in relation to the yacht America, and ae her various pointe and sailing qualities have been, and still are, canvassed wi:h « much cager- ness by all, perhaps it wuld not be impropor to say, for the benefit of all interested in the building of veesels, especially yachts, that her snils, tho set to the pras- of which haz been admired so much byJoha Hall, | were made by Mr. Keuben H. Wilson, of this place Ove village, like the rest of poor, neglected and | defamed old Suffolk, makes no very great preten- sions to importance ; yet, according to its size and population, it ranks among the fir't in the United States in the business of ship building. It is si. tuated at the head of a beautiful bay, two miles in length, by three-fourths ofa mile in width, and contains about nine hundredishabitants. The bay is surrounded by high hilly, cxcopt at the north, where it empties into Long |land Sound, and has sufficient depth of water for the largest shi The only hindrance to the growth of (his vilinge is the difieulty of entrance to its harbor, for vessels of a large size. There are from twelve to Gftcen vossele, ranging from one hundred to three hundred tons burthen, built bere annually. ~cven schoonersand have been built and launched this sea- | one elo von, end there are Ce more being bailt, the majority of whieh will be launchod this fall. T ‘acht Breeze, owned b. 1eq.. wae built here; ult for 3 his village. The vessels for repaire, which, — the greater part of tho year, are full. There is no leck of enter bere; and we only want an even chance to show thata part, at least, of “* Old Suflelk” iu not co far behind any suppore tele it here are more for use than ont or swiftness ; yet I do not for s moment imagine thatthe same number of reseels of the same clase can be found that will compare with the Brookhaven vessels in point of « beauty, dare bility, i The ye beon admired fo s well na abroad, and it would sppe: iy judge by the accounts gives in the [oglith papers of tho st of the America’s rails, that wo have lost nothing in our comparison with them. io short, wo think our Port Jefferson eailmaker bar done his part in shows ing them that the Yapkecs « 1) some things as well as others” It was formerly supposed by some that old Suffolk bad some claim on the general go- vernment, and petitions were tent to Congress or an tation to aerist in clearing out the entrance to our harbor; but all has beon of wail. ‘Tis true, there wae a bill passed mak “4 jation of the paltry sum of five thousan dollars, dusing the administration of Capt. 1 but be, perhaps thinking be had obtained, inthe porron of bis young and beautiful wi'e, all the good * Nazareth,” quietly pooketed the bill Llowever, we shall try i ¥en a and meget out of office. in, “and ever . “a will cond, sant week, & list of the vessels buitt and owned here, and will keep the ddan// posted up in all matter bh may bo likoly to interest ite renders. ‘A fire schooner, the J Darling, of 00 tons bar. was laurcbed from pheyatd of Mosera, Bedall Darling, on the 0th instant. She is to be cow- r EyCaptain Woodhall Wheeler, of ¢ A iv wtcrded, we (hlok, for the Apala chigela (ade cutee ince I came to | yer: | to a ity from the central organization of ee Ly. Every, one abe that the demo- Reendpemeprcy not movo in the choice issued. before the regularly authorized call wos . As we have now beard from every State in the Union, as tothe suitable time and place Sonwention, knowing as we do the extensive circulation the Herald throughout the country, we are desirous of haviag this call appear in your columns. Respectfully yours, James Sannorn. DEMOCRATIO NATIONAL CONVENTION. The domooracy of the several States of the Union are hereby requested to choose their quota of delo- gates to the Democratio National Convention, to meet at Baltimore op the first Monday in June, +62, to nominate candidates for President and Vice President of the United States, for the support of the democratic republican elestors. Representa- tion echould be in accordance with the new Vongres- sional basis, (with the addition of two Senatorial delegates). Maine—Charies Andrews, Missouri—P P. Blair, Jr., N. H.--Jaines Sanborn, Kentucky—J. 0. Noble. Vermoni—Horace Tex: . HL. Donaldson, Arkanens—L A. Whiteley, Cala.—Kugene Gaaserly, Obio—Santuei Medary, Indiane—H_ L, Elisworth, Maas. —Lowl» Jonselyn, J.D Baldwi Samuel 8. Foes, N. York— Edwin Croswell, N.J.--E RV. Wright, ’ Mnois—Z Eastman, Venn —Joba W. Forney, Mich.—M. HT. Clark, Del —Geo, Read Riddie,' Iowa——Nathaniol Greer, Georgia—Joba Forsyth, Loulsiana~-J. Bay Miseissippi—B, Barksdale, Fiorida—Chas B. Dyke, ‘Tenn.—E. G. Kastman, Democratic National Committee. All democratio rs throughout the couutry aro requested to publish the above call. ‘The Diocesan Convention—The Election of a Provisional {From the Churchman, Sept. 20.) THE NEW YORK CONVENTION AND THE PROVISIONAL BISHOP. ‘The annual meeting of this large and iinportant body commences on Wednesday next. The proceedings wiil, in #ii probability, be of a highly momentous charactor. In partioular, choice of a Provisional Bishop pursu- ant tothe third carom of the General Couvention of 1800, Will engage the chief attention of the assembiy. ‘We preenme the action of the special conveation, last November. shows the willingness of the diocess to avail iteeit of the canon and civct for itself a bishop to act | during the suspension of its present dioceban. It is, we suppose, now toolate to examine into the principles ia- Yoived in the passage of the canon and the action of our convention, and we shall not, therefore, undertake it. " * important and solemn task, and requires the utmost care | and caution on the part of the elecwors. Even in a small | diccess, where ailis harmonious and peaceful, and the | chiefthings meeded are activity and earnestness, great prude noe, wisdom, zeal and devotion, are required on the | ea) of bim whe is chosen to preside over it as chief shop- | herd uncer Christ. But the difficulties to be encoua- tered in the diocess of New York are fmuvasurably greater. The smount of active duty required is immonse, notwith+tanaing the extensive and laborious visitetions _ | of the bishops to whose generovs and acceptable ald this diocess is so much indebted There are many waste | places to be repaired, many desolate regions to be occu- pled, many districts to be visited, which have never re- Joico in the fortering care and ‘inspiring presence of a | successor of the aposties. The excellent prelates who | have visited thé diccess, one and ali testify to the iojury | the eburch bas received, and is receiving. from the waat of euoh sepe: vision, and thie portion of duty of itself will | demand great activity and continued exertion, a | _ Nor is this all. During the deprivation of our beloved | Bishop and the absence of any visible superior control, | Swe hare gone every one afwer hisown way,” and ths | ill-gotten license thus obtained must necessarily bs brought toamend. That independence in thought ant feeling which the disorders of six years and more have unarcidably and imperceptibly engendered, must be dove xway with, and due subinission rendered to him whe shall Le provisionally set over us inthe Lord; and much wire counsel and mutual forbearance, much clear- ness of vislom and Sirmness of hand will be required to mt in order the things that are wanting, to correct ebuces, to enforce the order of the church in ritual aud worship, and impress the character of uniformity and harmony upon the diocess In indifferent matters, also, the advice and wishes of the Bishop have powerful weight in the minds of the faithful and obedient; and he rezu- Istes many things not eo much the law of love and the influence due to his high offi | The controversies of the day, too must have an | ence in the choice. Deep learning, sound thevlogy, of mtellect, power of writing delivery, are imp :ra- tively demanded, On the one hand the Komanists urge theiz Impcring system on the minds of mon asthe only Way of salvation. and employ the able pens and cunniog jchemer of wily and unscrupulous controversiallss to bend them to'their sway. On the other hand, the | Motley brood of diseent raises its discorduot cries, agree | y in this—hostility to the church of God. Among es, the descendants of Certwright aud Reynolds, c Baxter, and Calemy, and other Puritans, set at naught standards of the church. and vacnt thele ineenaiet, — ~-4 evstem as the cnly true teaching of ent abd Meson. . the church, Oi! Bortm ROB of Hobart, the ebarch Xelaims, when he Jooks back ews. - or hi past, and remembere with teers the giorlons M hig piritual e One who would take up his Episcops Wautie, murt, Uke him, be the “ trathfal and valiant sol- dier of Chri-t, who, on all occaa'ons, stcod forth, the able | and intrepid champion of the Lhurch of God.” The | troubles of the last seven years have tata tentoney to | cbliterate the landmarks roared by bis wise foresight and upcompromiring adberence to ciple, Let the sound cf bis name aad the memory of hist. ‘bing recall all streggicrs to thelr standard; and the ebx “eh princi- ples, which have made this diocess what it is ia Umbers end pewer. will be unfaiteringly maintained. on 7 Not the least im and the most dis ult ‘of the duty ct the Provisional Will Dem” under the aid and influence of the Spirit of Gree, the dimensions and eisicel tee which have arisen partly On personal an op doctrinal questions, and the e1) of peace tes ieocnina weters Tt wit be his | part te concitiate the erring without com the truth; 40 to proclaim the whole counsel of Goa aa this church hath received end teaches the same, that the people cf his charge may hear, obey and live. That this hy the tact that during the uo is not imporei dhe is Lat Episcopal feveral congr. adverse influences have been warmed 6 | high Gegree by the sermons of those eminent jot | seeruments im their seversi relations be rightly ex! | bited and setence, ard those } | Delicacy end good feeling will dictate the choice of ope who will upieignediy rympathize with his afflicted | diccesnm, and exbibit @ cordial friendship | lum ia bie unmerited rofterings. |. Thet euch o character a* we have sketched may be found among ua, we do not doubt. We ehali not per- renelly be conecrned in the elcetion, and we rejoice that it in *o Let those on whom the reeponsibility rests, em | ploy this holy Ember week in prayer. not only fox thove who are to ordain, and who are to be edmitied to the ministry of Obrist’s church, but espe Colly (hat Chemeclves may be endowed with grace, wis dom snd wodersianding to make « right choice in momnenious Matter. wi bout prejadice end without par- | Uality. slay they choose one » ho will be to “the flock ef Christ. a sbeperd, net a wolf; who will “feed them” 904 “devour them not; Oo “hold up the weak, heal (be sick, Lind up U bring agnin the out neta, reek the lo Who will ‘be so merciful,” as “not @ be too remine,” eo minister discipline as not to | tenget mercy ’ “Turn us again, 0 Lord, God of Host thew the Light of thy countenanee, and we shall be whole.” (From the Protestant Caurchman, Sept. 20 } JRE QUALIFICATIONS OF A BISHOP ‘The anual convention of this diocess will meet on the 24th inet , and it le very probable taat in the course Cf (helt proecedings amother «ffort will be made to chooe a provisicpal Dishop. Ordinarily, the work of such « bedy is cf rofliciemt gravity and importance; but when an election ot Chis Rind is to be held, the responfbility whieh pree he clerey aud inity awembied, as somer th weuld rel no better conceive, then to mark ead inwardiy digest. with & prayer betore Ged, the manual for bis guidance the Apostle has placed In his hands This ina true snying. If « mu Dlebop, he deaireth « good work be Diemeless the harbend of one wite good bebas jour, giten to hesperediay, pt to texsh; not iy of fil desire the «filce of birhop, then, must fiver to Wine, wo striker, nor gree thy iuere: bot | potient, note trawler not ccvevous: one that ruieth weil bis own Louse, having his chilaren in subjection with all | grevity—-(Por if aman know not how to rule hie ure, how pivad) be take care of the Uhurch of God ')-—= Not @ novie, lent being lifted up with pride, he fall into the cox of the devil. Moreover, he must have thein which ere without, lest he (. Tim. d report | trl) (ote reproach and the snare cf the devil a 1=1) | _ Let.us lock at this sketch of « ruler in the Ohareh of | Ged, fora one whe spule as he was moved by the Holy Ghost en an chjcct of is is the force of the origi “a and expoeure tio ed death, without or. On this ground, think that the Spirit for the ages to some, atles’ times that the whole of the is to be chiefly referred to eras eub- dey a thie light, how many ate . Geations which, in the vlection of blehops, are expecinily to be regarkd: * A biehop must be Dinmclo= 8 person agsinet whem no evil can be | proved; for the word bere aved is a metaphor taken from (he cree of #0 expert nd ckilfal pugilist, who so dependt evety part of his bly that it is imposible for LG enincomint to pieb One hit” © Bo," aye one, © tits Chrstian biehop is 8 mmm that fo condnoted hism- self ng to pnt it cat of the renell of any one to prove that be i@ either uasourd in ® single artic’e of the Vartehen fate, oF defect nt im the (yiiimeat of gaz duty } ‘The choice of @ bishop for a dioosss is st all times an | legal authority, as by | 5 gilant, sober, of | = facupbent ono. Oletetion, Next. ot nse ny ie hal di ! F E | inna Ani He oH 7 i i # E he presides; and “ apt to teach,” instructing others, and prompt to em- brace every occasion of doing it in public or in private. Another point of importance in the character of | who committed him to . priest, or ) is freedom from every mensure The Larceny in the Eleventh of intemperance. “ Not given to wine,” it is supposed Moves Stine was arrested on Monday does not mean here drunkenness, since it is not likely that aay one stained with such a vice would be clected ; | stealing t $120 in moncy and eve but rai that inordinate attachment te wine which | silver watches, the pane of Joseph Stern. at No. 197 gives the character of a wine-bibber—‘ one that sitteth | Houston street, and afterwards setting fire to the con- long over wine,” ( ) @ character which ex- | tentsofthetrunk. On Tuesday the accused acknow! poses even the woridling to the scorn and censure of be- | bis guilt, and gave informa: to the potice relative to pa ~ in one. of God is scandalous, upfits | the La sagan age gy aan go mmm for duty. even among his boon companions | accordingly went to the premises of i brapds him with contempt. The term “ no striker,” is | in Columbra street, and recovered all the missing usually taken ins physical eense. It is said of Bishop yeaw. The man in whose possession the stolen ar- Bonner, of infamous memory, that when examining poor icles was found was also taken into custody, and oon- Protestants, whom he termed heretics, when woreted bj —— before Justice Mountfort, who committed him to them in ergument, be was used to emite them with ison to answer 8 charge of reeeiving stolen goods, know. fists, and sometimes scourge and whip them. It is ob- ing the same to have been dishonestly obtained. jected, therefore, that it is no great matter in ourday | — Charge of Stealing $126—Officcr Sherridon, of the for a bishop to abstain from this, and that the term ra- | Fourth ward police, arrested on Tuesday, on suspicion, @ ther denotes not addicted to wrangling im coatroversy, | man named Charles Jobnuson,on # charge of stealing or to litigation in his temporal affairs. $125 frem the person of William Gibson. It appears that Nor must he be greedy of filthy lucto—one who would | theacoused and the complainant were visiting several make bis ministry to truckle to any secular design or | places together in the Fourth ward, and after a short interest, and use mean, base and sordid teh time Gibson, on examining his pockets. discovered that it he bad been ropbed of $12. Suspicion rested on Jobnson, and the result was the police took hun into custody on the charge, and, on searching bis person, it, (ae we previovrly,) charged with breaking open @ trunk, and i ral and im. But, on the contrary, he must (ing to put op with wrongs’ rather t! “pe brawler,” one who, when he is reviled, reviles not | again; “ pot covetous,” one who has no love for money | $96 in bank bills was foundin his possession, which is in his’ héaat, but is free to give, free to spend, and con- supposed tobe the majority of the siolen money, Justice tent to lose it. ifso happen; and not sorry to have so | Osborn committed the accused to pritoa for « further much the less to answer for unto God. hearing. ‘The Christian bishop must be one, also, that ruleth well bis own house; for a man’s fitness for the office of =. may be known by his ability to govern his | own family; and if he have them not in subjection with City Intelligence. Deatn on Tar New Haven Raunoan—Ooroner Geer was on Tuesday called to hoid an iazuest at the City Hos- jal ity their follies m ere long, bring a reproach ital. on the body of an unknown man, who came his ope oe houehoid, and ny coaianatees in some mea- Heath by belog run over by the locomctive Delonging to sure, upon himsslf and the church. To sum up all, ia the | the New Haven caza,romowhore in the vici ‘the description of a gorpel bishop, the apostle concludesthat | upper depot. The deceased, we understand, or had he pay have a good report of them which are with- | been, a laborer in the employ of the railroad cempany. out,” an unblemished character among his unconverted | Dyari.—We regret to have to record the decease of friends and neighbors; and, nearly in the same words as | Mr. John Neilson, Jz., of this city, who died on Monday at the outset, it ix required of him to be “blameless” | evening. in the fifiy-third year of his age. Mr. Neilson ‘These are the qualifications which, in the yond was a gentleman will known ja thiselty for his estimable election, every delegate is to have in view in discharging | qualities, and bas loit behind him a circle of friends in his trust and duty. ‘This is the man this diocess needs, | whose memory be will still live His literary contribu. and who. it may be expected, if chosen, will keep fal. | tions have been presented to the public in the pages of fil the promise demanded of him, when consecrated, “ of | the old New York Reriew, aad more recently in those of conformity and obedience to the doctrine, discipline aud — the Knickertocker. Mr. Neilson bad suffered acutely for worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the | a week previous to bis death, and ou Saturday was at- United States.” tacked with cropsy on the brain, when he became insen- | sible, and continued so up to the time of his death. Circular Instructions to Collectors and Excursion,—The children of the Sixteenth Ward Mis- other Ufficers of tne Castoms, | sion eunday School, to the number of two husdred, pro- Taeasvny Derantievr, Sept (8, 1851. | ceeded on their annual excursion on Friday last, aud | _ It is deemed expedient, for the better security of the | visited the Institution for the Blind, and that for the | public reveuwe from tmpositions and frauds, to modify | Deaf and Duinb. The stagos for thelr conveyance: the circular instructions, No 33, issued by the depart- | gratuitously supplied by Slessrs, Kipp & Brow: ment, under the dute of theg7th February, 1850, in re- | other stege proprietors. gard to goods, wares and merchandise. of the growth pro- | duction, or manu'acture of the Uniied States, as likewise | paterson, N.J., were reecived on their arrival, oa Monday | articles of foreign origin, upon which the import duties | morning, at the Materson and Ramapo Kullway depot shall have been paid, transported from ono port of the | Jersey Clty, by th o Guard (Ninth regiment), under United States to amother port within the same, viathe | the command of Murray. They visited the Isthmus of Panama. fs ¥ the other pl: f interest is ‘The following rulce and regulations are presoribed, end | naa ee 8 strict conformity therewith enjoined upon collectors | “M5 CNY Aud BOOKD: cin oliver, om Tuesday went end partiesinterested Where any goods, wares or mer- | chaudise, of the description before meationed, are in tended to be transported from any port of the United | States, situated either om the Atlantic or Pacific sea boerd, to any other port within the United States, to be conveyed oF carried aoross the Isthraus of Tehuantepce, | the Isthmus of Penama, or over the San Juan de Nicara- gua route, to wit :— | First. It is to be distinetly understood that the law dces not authorize ¢ither drawback or warehouse goods, under bond. to be transported by the routes before fadi- cated, and become entitled to the privileges of the draw- back and warehousing act. Second. Parties wishing to ship goods for bens tion by the routes above mentioned, must, before lating therame cn board the vessel atthe port of shipment. give at least 48 hours notice, im writing, to the collector of said port. of his intention to make the shipment, de- seribing the goods and their place or places of deposit; whereupon the collector will direct an taspector of tuo | customs to examine and superintend the boxing, pack- | ing. or casing, as the care may be, of the goods, which must be securely corded, and # lead seal attached thereto, by raidcificer, to prevent the boxes, bales, cares, or packages from being opened, Tre expences of cording andtealing to be _ by the owner of the goods. The inspector will make du return tothe collector, de seribing the geods, and the marks placed upon the \ packages, boxes, So Third. Triplicate invoices, deseribing the contents of | the bales, boots, cases or ber yey 9 duly certified by the Inepector, murt be presented to the Collector, on mani- festing the same outwerd, in pursuance of the 1ith seo- tion of the statistical act the 20th Fe! A 5 These invoices will be countersizned by the tor, one to be attached to the manifest handed tothe ship- | per, another retained by the Collector, and the third de- | posited in the post office on the same day the manifest outward is made, addze ed to the Coilectoe of the port of the United Btates, to which the goods may be des tined. Fourth. Upon arrive! of the goods at the ) pove or tne United States. and the production at the Cus- | tom House of the manifest and annexed invoice afore- | enid, the collector will direct due examination and ia- tpection to be made by the United States ee, where there are such officersat the port,and where there are no such officers, then by rome proper officer of the revenue cr customs. to ascertain whether the cords and seals have been disturbed, and thet the contents of on their seoond annual target excursion. The prizes for the best shooting were wou ly the following membors:— First, by Wm. Guest, second, a silver watcn, by Vii Hoffman; third, a silver cup, by Lieutensnt fample; fourth, a'silver cup, by James Boley; fifth, a silver cup, by Jobn Gardiner. Tue Maren axp tHe Stace Dauyxes.—Through the exertions of Mayor Kingsland, this most useful and no- o— body of mew have been well regulated, and it is to be boped that they will continue so. The same can- not be said of the hackmen, as @ number of them have been fined, auring the past week, sums varying from five to ten dollars, for disregarding the rales aud regulations established for their strict observance and the conve- nience of the pubiic Court ol Spee Before Judge Beebe and Alderme Serr. 23.—Petty Crime in Bulk. ef Special Sessions held on Friday last, and the conse- quence was that stock of potty thieves, Gisorderly persons, and persons accused of assault a battery, amounted to al vired cases. Many of these were eummaril: eo were speedily tried, and some having lawy d them were pro- longed beyond reazonable time, Among the cases dis posed of were the following:— Henry Pike was accused ¢f an assault ond battery on Peter Hayes, a policeman of the Fourteenth ward. On the trial, it appeared that the oficer maltreated the mother ofthe accused, whom he arrested without war- rant atthe complaint of a errant girt, who had been dismissed by Mrs. Pike, and who, in revenge, caine back to the house and created a disturbance. ‘The policeman in making the arrest, laid his hauds rudely on Mrs. Pike, ané her son, the defendant, seeing this, at once interfered in hls mother's behalf. The Court thought the police Ian Was pot justified in bis conduct towards Mrs. Pike They were obliged to find a verdict of guilty, bat they suspended judgment, and Pike was discharged. ted Harman Bavdz was acewod of petit larceny, in steali small emounts of money from his employer, Frederic! Fist, grocer, at the corner of Jamos and Madison streets ‘The cave was & plain 07 Jat In consequence of the in- terference of counsel, it ‘was postponed after hearing part of the evidence, although the Court were of the opinion thet the case could very well have been finished to-day. The fact is, there are one or two hundred dollars, the precise dixposition of which depends somewhat on the decision in Uhis case. the packages, boxes, &o., correspond with those de- ertified ired William W, wos ved om his defence, charged oxioed tn the © inveice req’ by these in | toned Paty ite he nat this examinstion, hould Cornelius on © ferry bont coming from dca that the settee ate te pried Sothefoot of Catherine streot, ia this city, om isfied that the goods are identical with those described | B: - | in the eertified invoice forwarded to him by the Collector | the night cf the Slst of January last. From the testi- at the port of shipment, he may it for the | poco “bo wo Corson, it ared that on the it in be wes croming the river on board the | elivery of the goods to the e enti juer' Be Seo, | Seaton cere acane | bese Z OMAS CORWIN, Beoretary of the Treasury. Mr. vad te awe meet pay ne pete 1 | | he askeg her," is the matter ’” or, “bas any! 2. Uportant from Mexico, | ineulted you?” dom replied that she had been insult TYR ARVOLUTNNARY MOVEMENTS IN TAMAULIPAS, | and at that {stant @ mam named Theandon and the de- NETVA LOM, CO. HUILA AND Q@UANAJUATO—TEXAS | fendant came out “the sabin, and made towards the YOLYNTEEES—W2cr ARATION IN FAVOR O¥ SANTA | woman, who cried out “For (God's sake keop that man ‘mid, be, He. | sway from me.” Mr. Corson *%eD stepped between the (From the Houston (Ter?) Telegraph. Sept. 5.) weman and the men, and demandes é We learn from a gentleman wii? has recently returned | he insulted a woman: Theandon replics insultingly to frem the Iio. Grande, thet «nov Xi party has Dis lnterrogation, and still made towards *&# woman, deen organized im the of Sema! Sucve | when Mr. struck him, or rather exten <¢d his Leon and Coabuila, powerf\, he thinks, to | hand te prevent bis following (he woman. This cnr <ed expel the government troops aed cstabl. Yan indepeo- | Theandos, and he forthwith drew a knife, and made @ dent government in all the valley of the Rid //rande east | most furious agsoult on Mr. Corson. cutt ae of the Bierra Madre. Their are now +0 weil ma- | om the head, chéck, and neck. While Mr. U. was tured that a decisive blow probably be stuck in a | Ing bimectt titis assault, Wyntt came up, seized A large number of volunteers front Texas | hie aad held thent behind while his opponent have been enlisted, and larre quantitics of muma- | used bis knife, hing eleven stabs, and cutting him niJjon and mulitery stores have been procured to carry | in @ most manner, This is the substance of Mr. on the war againet the central goverament. Upwards of | Corson’s rtatement, which waste « great two hundred Texan voluntects were ¢ noar | borated by the evidence Rema & few weeks since, waiting for orders Ce- |. Im defence, Mr. W; Beles associates. It ia that General Avalos, | dom were on boerd are aware great mase of ¢ of to, to there are opposed to Geomtal dee Aa they came cut of the cabin. accused of in- ment, and (hey have intimated to the lenders of the | suiting the lady, and revolutionary party that they can offer but « fecble re | dom, and thas the which vletance if a respectable military force is ht to | im "s reeetving the injeries which he operate egainet . It is also said that Gen. Avalos | sustained at the hands of Witneanes were bas notually removed a portion of his property to Browns. | introduced, whe proved for Wyatt an excmllent charac ville, in apticipation of the ruoces: of the revolutionary | ter for quietness and sobriety. Theandon gave bail im party. Curabsjal, at present, is the ‘ble ia not sow to be found. The Court reserved commender of forces ; ite decision in this case, till Friday next. ‘The rest of the calendar was mede up of cases portess- img no general intereet. Brooklyn City Intelligence. Tur Love Istarm Rarinoro—Tir Ure or Syeam tv Amante Braret rivacty Prowimreo.--[t wil be re membered that, in the month of June Last, the Voramon Council of Brooklyn poesed sn ordinanor prohibiting the use of steam by the above railroad, within the city Itmite; and that the company obtained an injunction restrain Ing the corporation from taking apy action on that ordl- wence. At the ecminener ment of the prerent term, « motion wes made to discolve that injunction, and Judge 0 the command m The Americans along the Rio Grande are quite | fident tha: movement will be ruccessful, as the central go t ix eo destitute of means that it le voable to pay the soldiers now stationed along the from | 4 they are consequently vory much dissatited | It is believed that a large number of the govermment i Join the standard of Carabajal as soon an it ts on the west bank of the Ric Grande, Many of on this ride ef the river are willing to ald tl lonary party, as they have suffered severel frem the imporitions of the Mexican custom house of- feers. The trade ot Brownsville Roms, and +f most of | the towns on the cast bank of the Rio Orande, bas lately | been simort ruined by the Mexican revenue oflcers, who eve endeavored by the most tyrannical impositions to | Bareulo, who presided, reeerved his decision. On Mon- prevent Americans from trading with apy of the towns | dey last, the corporation counsel received an order from or rettlements in the interior. the Judge, dlnstving the injunction, but unaccomp Frem the Brownsville (Texas) Rio Bravo, Aug 2) Lae my oy — S i comet dated a Fe carn from” respectable quarter tnat in Atate the orm» any, thetr ast (of April 24, 1834.) had au- Of Gusmejuato a pronenciowente has been ia:ted im favor 7 toe — i pewer by whieh their cars were of Aanta Apion. and in open hostility to the provent exe | therit ane wubia the ity ¢f : cutive. ‘The particulars we have not learned, but weare | (0. be OF xe ised the consent of the ~eop A) secured that avery considerable party of vitivens is @& | contended that on the city being enlarged thay still had geced in this revolutionary movement, There aremany | {hehe au tor aa the former bouadary, (which would bo believe that the people of Mexico ate om the +ve Of | be gt tho junction of Doerain and Ailaatic streets ) cee gtvat commoxien; and it ie certain that a nationof | F504 «ey “bad subeequeutiy. obtained m lense of the eight millions of coutente area stretch forth their bands in the cauee. Wi enriety to ere whatench day may being forth, Struld the cvent be tranquillity ur contention, we devoutly prey tlt it may tend to advance the (rue heppiness of otr Mex'can 0 hore. Fret the Victoria Com 4th inet., we lonrp that Junto was deteeted with » plan of a revoluti overthrowing the prerent goversment ing Senta Anna dictator, annulling th» ates. and reepeoting the property of th dt to be arrested, but swe oceded, with some ctbers, im making bis ceeape. Whether itis will quel the epliit of insurrection im that State, romaine w be ecen, ground now occupied by raiiroad, fur forty-four jeers, from the oorporation, at the ancual rent of Jes. 00, end thet in Mavoh, 144, (he Common Couneil had parked an ordinance authorizing the use of ste um in | Atlantic street, an autherity or privilege they had evor since exorcised. And thet im conseqasnce of ome poti- thens from the Inbobitents that yenr, em arrangement wae entered into by the company and the Common Council, by which the company was to construct a tam nel (hrough AUantic tireet, and the Common Council was to allow the privivcw of using steam in the ot Lio aureat; the tun ople, a large portion of whom ate die pe governinent, and jamie fi t engine for good or tional, (Tamaulipas) of the officer of the guard at (ua on in his pursuant that ma comrtracted at « thew and dvilare, aod the hs ad, Which gran trl could mt d after povnting out the infury that the « J sustain, the complaint pee ceeds «contrary to equity aad good Noval Intelligence. We wodersiand that the order to Commander RB. cndiverce Cunoieghem. detaching bim frem duty at (he Gosport df Ought to be restrained. Appended to the com Navy Yard, end ordering bisa to the emnimand of the of the ord renting pormicion Navy Yard at Mewphis, Tewm., tins to tise stenta O@ jo stevot, dated Mare thet be is ordered to respme his duti« at by which the rate wt which the ear to be der Buchanan jaded « he be land = Norfeid, Low on Te ora of in bie p hb serldence tu Mary opelled between the Wherf at te Kast river cad tao Treuth of the tunbel, WA Bot to excord foer alles Lour, under a peoalty of 66 for caok edvnee |; audit wes Mustany.—The Montgomery Rifles, Captain Wall, of aa | ‘form: Jnokson street), and ho has had possession a, ‘of twenly years. The Gas Company, fa 1848, erected a wall across Little Dovk street, about two hua- from plalotiff's, and whero ho claim: Jbstruction Ls the trespass complained A jocumentary evideuos was introduced, to show the title to the private witnesses were examined who overit. The Court considered that the greater part of the testimony went to showa public right of and held that the proofin relation to ie ere was insufficient. Agnin, as the compiaint did not allege any specie damages, they could only be nominal, on ac- count ef such trespass on the publie way, for which @ re em ‘The this action, is @ valuakle property, down by the river tide, across Which the company have built a wall, and it is ‘most probable thgt the matheot will be brought up aguin by indictment for obstructing « public highway. ‘the Court room was nearly fall during the trial. Tunapar, Sept. 2.—Twe Law or y Ranerrne rade Eee CuTION.—Milispaugh ve. A. B. 8 King’s County Sts was an action of repieviu bro thea rece- cover @ wagon and horse of the plaivtitf. seized by tho defendant under an execution. The piaintiff claimed that he was a horse dealer, and that the team in ques- tion was absolutely necessary for him in the prorecacom of his business. C. J. Jack. sq. wppeared for the plaia- tiff, and argued that the goods in question were exem; citing the case of a doctor's horee, which had been to be @ mecersary in his busiaces, aud as such within the meaning of the stature, Witnesses wore examined on the part of the plainuff, who showed that he wag im the habit of traveiling about, and wing the a in question. On the other bead, come were called whe proved he hed offered the horse fer ssle. The getee charged the jury that it was for them to say whother had treated the goods iu question as necessary aids ia carrying on bis business. or whether as merohandise ia which he deals, and upon this point, the jury found for the defendant. The jatift obtained leave to flee bill ot exceptions. Crrizess’ Union Crseteny (Colored )—The committee to whom the petition of the association was referred, re Ported to the Cammon Council, No action necessary, Fara. Accent on tae Lono Ista» Rai.noan.—Om Monday moraing, about two o'clock, two oflcers touand @ the tunnel, om Atlantic strest, with both iegs severed jase ¢ tupnel, on Atlanti wi Jegs severed just above the knees. The deceased, whose name was Mio Gerren. was about forty years of age, and had not boom long in this country. He state} he had lost his way, and wandered into the tunnel ‘The freight train coming long must have ceused his death as above stated, He was token to the City floapital where he survived watil yesterday noon. ‘The Coroner held an inquest, when itap peered deceased bad been much intexicated, and his death was purely accidemtal Verdict aceordingiy. Uniicensen Liquor Tape —The Grand Jury, whe are still im session invest this matter, have brought im one hundred and eighty-seven bills of indictmemt, and returned to their labors. Some few of the parties were arraigned on Monday, and the Court of Oyer aud Ter- miner adjourned till the 29a, Judge Morse retarning te finish the business in Westchester county. County Orvicens, &e , in THE City Hatt.—The commit- tee appointed on this matter, has reoommended that ea annual rent of $5.000 be charged by the city to the county for the courts and offices in the City Hall. The Emeute between General Wool an, General Webb, {From the Albany Knickerbocker, Sept. 23 } There have been some ne or statements reference to # difficulty between General Wool # General J. Watson Webb, at the fair at Koohr ter, which are at variance with the facts, and: have been at some trouble to asvertain tho tr state of the case. General Wool was to form part of the suite of the Governor, when ent to the review, and it wa feng 2 arranged that General Wool sheuls ride in Isr Williams’ carriage, the Gorornor, General Il, the Adjutant General, and General Webb, in the same carriage, when General Weel unexpectedly claimed a seat with his i: xcelloney. Aecersing’y, the Adjutant General vacated his seat in Wool’s favor. For some time, tho topics of oon- versation were the fair, the dust, &c, in whick neither Wool nor Webb addressed cach other. The Governor noticed that there was no recogni- tion between them, and feeling embarrassod by it, taid he had hoped that General Wool, when he met General Webb, would have recognized him ag an acquaintance, to which Wool replied, “ide not know the gentleman—I do not know him.” ‘Webb remained silent, and Wovl coatinued after a short silence:-—When we last met, it was at the house of his sister, aud we parted as friends. Notwitbs:anding, he afterwards made a gross aad false asssult upon me. Gen. Wenn.—-Wool, this is not the place to dis- cuss the character of a ne r article; but it ix due to myself to.say, that article to which I presume you refer, was not written until you had recklesely claimed to have fought and won the battle of Buena Vista, aod atter I bad in my possession a letter from Gen. Taylor, in which he we “had I followed the counsels of General ‘ool, the battle of Buena Vista would never hare beon fought.” bridge - ‘oo1..--There is no such letter in existence. Wepn.--You are in error, General Woel, I have in my poescesion such a letter frem General Taylor. 0OL.—Publish it then, that I may prove it falie. Wron.—It would hardly be fair, Gen. Wool, te comply with your invitation, made uader such great excitement ; but if, upon reflection, you will renew our request Te certainly pabl i, With caution, 1 now put to you the otsstion Badal I publish that lester 1” No reply from Wool. Wrxe.—Gen. Wool, do you desire mo to publi that letter ? No responee: 8. Wess continued.—I have only to say that I now iy | perp in thef presence of these geatlomen, nod, permit me to dd, Yaat ia all £0, |, permit me to aman bability, { shall publish it at the propor tins, whether you request me, or not. Gen. Woot, (addressing Governor )—‘Coverner, I rill not eubmit to this. Let me get out—let mo get oct.” and, suiting the action to the word, he endeavor.“ to force open the carriage door, wheu tho Governc? and Gen. Hall both urged him to ro- main, and prov ated his exit. Gen. Woot ther? Commenced apoio; Governor, and said—“When I got me to de ring to the vo the ear ” of sense and o¢ calmness Se nothing to Seca eed iy ve been mien’, an pg Ld the Goverier of the eats, ven on daty with him, thould fave SS you to ‘leat, hav a8 you declare to say. oo1..-Governor, | did not know, 1 could not imagine that this gentleman was on your staa, and the I was to mee; him. | Gen. W: » you did know that | wasa member of the Governor's staf, and you did kaew that you were to meet me. You did know that £ was for the of attending this review, and you even saw me in this carriage bofore you thurst yourself in. Your remark is not trut! and you know it. Gen. Woon.—Governor, | am vory sorry 1 am hore, and | cannot be present at tlie review. Gen. Wara —Governor, I am not sorry | am here, and | am not sorry for what hes occurred. I am here asa member of steff, and sum glad an to be here—shall endeavor to discharge my duties to your satisfaction, In what | hare l have Gn Fey a duty bo mysclf and to you as my chivf, and trust that i havo not ex- ceeded what self 1 demanded. teak an ine sorting arrived on the ground, Weel ave of vvernor, but was floally porsua- ded to return. : 2 A Son Mon: enen ny mw Farurn.--On Monday, last week, we loarn from the Fulton (N. ¥.) Demo crat, & most brutel marder was cniited in the town of Caroge, in that county, by Joba Spr: r sone ous His son, Jobn A hy x bad boon onfined to fs bed, in consequenze pe of a fractured limb. The ding the trag'- eal oceurrence the soung Ao dit od fre a the dootor's list, was in excellent spirits, enjoyod » ood appetite, and bis limb was fist recovering. | About ten o'clock the acoused, who is addicted vo | intoxication, returned home from Newkirk's Mills, somewhat divguised by liquor, and immediately commenced the mst vlolont abuee of his helpless | fon, and waxing warmer in bis threats aod deuunc | tions, be finally spproached the bed of his disable | Victim, and gave vont to his domoniae spirit by aa- ltirg him in the most inhumen manner. The mother int ifered in bebalf of her dying sou sevecal | timer, Whoa sho was violeatly thrust out of the | room, whore ha remained several mioutes tno stute of insensibility, the monster fi tho meantime contioning his ae the young man, whe implorit gly begg: Bat tis sepelion tions were wuhe im 04 lie regeided by bie by uial vt tod & Jere than on hows after the astaas wih tod upen him,