The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK wes oe : vannes ae NET Ts The celebrated Donaldson and Greer corres vecrniEnon a> Sees. | pondemen, which we pubiliied o shorttiass since, if “30m HM. W. CORNER OF PULZON AND Massa! STS. — apy ; the ey bot hee ANN it is published, it creates a great BHE DAILY HERALD, 4 cente per copy—8? 9¢ contusion.” We expected as much, for it was an Scturday, ot $4 opening of the seals which a certain portion of the ‘per cnnum; the Europe: ; er 4 7 Grea ‘ain, and $3 toany democratic party were not prepared for. It took CORRESPOND EYEE fontaining them by surprise; for, instead of the letters being malik liberally pad for, Oex Fonson Conus, safely placed in a carpet bag, lo and behold they re PARTICULARLY REQUSSTED TO SEAL 444 | appeared, verbatim et literatum, in the New York Herarp, which, according to the from the money rem of the day, has a rumors throughout the civilized world. It is” a seee eeteenteees cases ope BEOe | maid that these ak ak er an ‘AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. gs ed Pc frny oo re a 4 ariyan’ BOWERY THEATRE. wery— office. That . Pais Pee eres eee PPE | Lowere: dia nev puslots — Snes. ip BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—Tux Wire-Per- | purloined Mr. Trist’s celebrated treaty with Mex- ‘yooaT v1 ‘ARP, LETTERS by mach, iptions, or with ACKAGES SENT TO US. } It to be post-paid, wrth echage will be | SMENT., | ico, which came out of some other carpet bag, we GARDEN, Broadway—Tiour Rore—Exor.- | Suppose, and appeared in our columns in the same ane | yeni Uke manner as the correspondence did—not THEATRE, Chambers street—Micvern— | only ahead of the mail, but abeadof the ‘ | We confess we are in the babit of publishing news | exclusively. It is the way we have, and we are 4 Bow so accustomed to It that it has become a | second nature with us. We hope, however, that | the parties interested will take necessary measures Bex ana Cox. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Ricusiev — Moveur oy THe Caoes. _eenane LYCEUM, Broadway—Acraessor Papua i vom TORR. ulasnan nescnniere Mall, @2 Beeetway to find out the author of the outrage. YELLOWS MINSTRELS, Follows Musial wo.us | But great as was the consternation which the Breedway—Eruioriax a bs | publication of the first batch of correspondence AMERICAN MUSEUM—Axveme Prnronuaxces ax. | created, that caused by our publishing the cail for breeder ween | a meeting of the Democratic National Convention, ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Sornxes Maciques. | signed by James Sanborn, was still greater. From BOWERY CYRCUS—Rovestais Pen xxanoms, | the following article, which appeared in the Phils- —— | delphia Pennsylvanian of yesterday, it will be scen @ew Werk, Sunday, September 28, 1851. that the Demccratic National Executive Committee ———— jill soon be called together, to consider the whole SINE of the Mosel mm we a | subject. We certainly have no objection. After SD aye os. | Copying the call for the convention, which appeared .- 1 os, | in our columns, the Pennsylvanian says :— Seme talk has been created by the Donaldson and Greer correspondence, which appeared recently in the New Yorx Usxarp, consisting ot letters from many pro- minent politicians, addressed in reply to ether lettery calles r ‘The American mail steamship Baltic, Capt. Com- Agee said to have been written by two persons called mock, is in her eleventh day. Ske will bring four | Sop sradreer. Certain men, tu the opposition or “Aig days’ later news. | ranks, bave taken cccasion to hold the democrat Pwrty EE Ene responsible for letters written by abolitionists apé Others, to there sons, who, if they ever had an@xistence, never hai Sammeary of the Latest Intelligence. mak, : S jemoeratic Our epecial report of the examination, and con- any Bie he — {hte ettnees eteen se Yietion before the committing magistrate, of the to be sant th has been pretty rally sban- partice implicated in the late outrage upon the | Tettbas been started in New ark, called. a De- Jaws, at Christiana, Pennsylvania, will be found moerstic Netional Conventior this time. another full of interest. The whole affair, from the first = de fue iempliyed. deur ne, maceeypieal a - Densldson and Greer. We co) from the Ne eet e Spontnems « of the re to pri- | Yonx Hrnaty of Thursday, oly tockpose it as « most sen, on the charge of high treason against the con- unauthorized trick. Mr. Riteble, of the Richmond In- stitution and the laws of the federal government,is | {Vi7<7; Reve authorised its publication, for the object evidently meant to be sccomplished is one that he would moet faithfully portrayed. It reflects great credit gee aera from. eat Seoteanss sentioman eae no do w ir when it comes ‘apon the officers concerned, for the determination [)",i5 reign’ abe aaign of the sommh agente displayed to enforce the laws. in ~~ a > te erate the Supression: a a By our telegraphic news from Harrisburg, we a 9 nal D eaceeati Convent jon a een Beara that four fugitive slaves, who were arrested To “thle Mads Soap rich the lighter sabe. en the charge of being connected with the dread- rity. the names of certain members of the Nation: -- tie E: Committes, ated in 1848, of Sal outrage and murder at Christiane, were brought Dunccrtie Erecaina Comminen,epPejsee ta ese before the United States Commissioner, whea their . stricken cut of the list of the committee, vs the vacan- Sdentity was established, and they were remanded st sd wt she as i tsa te ns ack to their owners. According to what we have barra that — is a union in oe ae between ji Hictipg and hostile forces, and this aggerte heard concerning this matter, the whereabouts of [4 urged by all the whig speakers end papers ia the theee fugitives was not known until they were ar- ey. venew only write z caper ie a nd rested and committed on the charge of being con- | testate that the Democratic National Executive Com- ‘ mittee will be coiled together to consider this eat- cernedin the Christiana outrage. As soon as they | fageupra the nacional organization of the demceratis were identified as fugitives, their masters were ap- | Party. wised of their being in custody; and the moment | Tt ig not to be expected that we should or could they were discharged by the local judge, they were control the National Democratic Committee, nor arrested by the Marshal, an examination was held | 40 we desire that our object or motive in publishing before the Commissioner, and their extradition was ; the correspondence referred to should be misstated ordered. or misunderstood. We know nothing of Mr. We pablish in another column, the details of the Donaldson or Mr. Greer; but we do know that the conflagration in Buffalo, which we referred to yes- letters which were written to them, and copies of terday, including a list of the persons who were Which we publiched, were genuine. We saw the Dburned out. The fire did not destroy as much originals, in the handwriting of the respective par- Property as was first reported. ties, and with the post marks onthem. In relation ‘The litigation in regard to the removal of the ‘0 the letter signed James Sanborn, which wo remains of the late Stephen (sirard, in Philadelphia, afterwards published in connection with a call for is atanend. They will be finally interred accord- the meeting of the National Democratic Con- ing to the programme, with Masonic solemnitics. vention, all we have to say is, that they came We are in possession of the concluding proceed- from the eame source that the previous letters fags of the Virgiaia Whig State Cotvention. The | c#me from; but we never said the signatures to the resolutions pasted by the convention are of the call were genuine. We kaowno more of Mr. San- ‘and such as will be heartily responded born than wo do of Mr. Donaldson; and what we or right stamp, * to by all friends of the Union, inthe Northandinthe #Py one else knows of the latter, we think is not South. According to appearances, the whigs of much. But the letters that were written in reply Virginia are in favor of Mr. Fillmore as their cam beth Donaldson and Greer were genuine. It is @idate for the Presidency at the next election.— 4 old saying that old birds are not to be caught ‘There is no doubt that the present incumbent of With chaff. We saw they were genuine; we knew the national executive chair will bee prominent they were genuine; and their genuineness was never candidate for the same office, in the election of saineayed. We stated so at the time we published 1852. them. We certainly eald nothing of the kind in A large meeting of those who are opposed to the connection with the call for a National Democratic separate secession cf South Carolina from the Convention; and if people at « distance cannot dis. Usion, tcok place at Charleston last Thursday. Unguich between what we say is genuine, and do Among the rpeakers we observe the names of Cols. Bot #ey is #0, the fault is with them, and not with Hayne and Memminger. Messrs. Wm. D. Porter u. It is their misfortune—not ours. and Wm. Aiken were nomisated as delegates to And now, in conclusion, let us say that it is the the Southern Congress. business of the Democratic National Convention to A sad and solemn scene was enacted yesterday, find out who the perton was who sent us all these fn the Court of Oyer and Terminer—throe human ‘Jetters. We considered it right to publish them, beings were condemned to death, andanother(a wo °Dd we still think so. We do not believe that man) was sentenced to the State prison for the term offive years Inall these ewer, the intemperate ase of intoxicating |i haa been the cause of homicide—in each of e of them twofcvid death—tbe victims of mo geance, and the sacrifice that the law de for the shedding of human blood. The woman, Doyle, for the homicide of a female named S by striking her on the head with a metal pot tenced to the State prison for years. thur reperated from her fire to the mersy of a work Joseph Clark, condemned to ef policemen Gillespie, has Court to hope for any remii pronounced ogainst him murder of Beekman, by tenced to death; but, from the obser Virginia, or Mr. Croswell, of New York, had any- thing to do with the call; and we believe right fully—others may, and probably will, do the same. We never enid the signatares to that document were genuine. On the contrary, we thought they were not. We supposed there was a scheme on foot ojure the party, and we published the “ call” and putting the party | a Li The great | will yet thank us fur what wo ven t —The immense and incredible rums of money continually expended in New York in bailding, and the extreme absence of ib displayed by builders, and painful contrast. n of the punishiaen bacl Mulvey, for the hooting him, was also eon hitectural taste or ¢ form a moet disproportion Jadge, we should say h atence will tied to capital punishment. Joseph the murder of Edwerd —heary win demne ! to die, an he can entertain no well g any th if they had been bor | mizsion of bis : are, We are bound | jowed of the d against the to say, from as 1 al attention ¢ wall more'y the facts of ail the J ae | frowning over Co api tion ducts ge the pr 2: -adllboay ts re Dorie umne, and enclosing favincible reascte f erference of executiv® | running ¢ inted Goth!e windows— @lemency than any he oth I rcumstas 2 and inconceivable in- | ees are simply ther aliivan an wife hala which freestone and @omertic broil—the hurband being ated, + ed hie malice on his |\tle wold property by ith the present emashirg it. Smits, Ae ger in th yle un same house, inter!. i would » by any other city in the do so. A quarrel ¢ » saad t be ac preeminent i @ranken men seized proved on trial, but supposed etruck “mith with it while hegraca promises of the prisoner. Que of fatal; but there was no promeditat in wai 1 It was a Sontre between a drunken wretch anda sober man, Who, po doubt, interfered for the better, bw whore philanthroy by any vio Jonce of van wi che man being te ¢ in wh law th F Tho working a the Park mc ans ' ‘ are . the corporation ‘ wont tha : they ace ‘ shillings fo ae the support of ‘ thice bu ¢ and beauty pilot boats, ya We cannot belic od ar , etoomeaip blows prov eng 00 a sonnet wo laying sult from the mmereial men to ell he creation of the take made by ‘ 1 no conet weapon fatal r have bed ane these which that relates he art beautifu ver was not cal ¢ ol mai ta j ; “ah pasted, wi eral ry y people Aitics of all the Vocalists, we apprehend, to great ad- | either Mr. Andrews, of Mainc, Mr. Ritchie, of | supported by nothing | the effects wo | 7 to | A very large proportion of those present were ladies, who seemed to appreciate the merits of the song- stress in of the concert, for we noticed many of them their handkerchiefs, amid the many storms of bright eyes sparkling with delight at the, of the lady whom fame has so much distinguished. On the appearance of Catherine Hayes, the applause was for several minutes, and the vocalist ac- the honors with that lady-like grace which her. She was dressed in a white muslin embroidered, which became her fine fea- “Ab, mon Fils,” and, indeed, every- ‘thing olie sang, might be considered as encored; but she Tepeated only portions of three of her performances. While she was singing “The Harp that once through ‘Tara’s Halls,” she fomgot the words of the song, but with much self-possession and grace, soom proceeded. Such instances are not uncommon. We have nope Kean totally unable to repest @ portion of a iw familiar to him as the alphabet; and the eider By once forgot the words of a song that he had been | very often for many years. ‘The audience, hows"? quite enchanted with the song, as they w/ !adeed, with all the other pieces undertaken by ayes, | and bouquets were thrown at her feet ay $04 sgain, | as she was called forward to receive tY *PPFobation of about four thousand admirers. first one, with the ‘s harp performances, and the addition of “ K: mn Mavourneen ” and an Italian composition, ex: by Here Mengis, who was well received througho* the concert, and warmly ap" plauded azd encored Augustus Braham, too, came in for hisshare of th°R0Ts. His voice is a delicate tenor, managed with yb skill, which he makes very useful im the “tp what pplauded, by dhe and ¥ a) wae also eng iseace. On the whole, the conser, inotad- er of the orchestra, was an improvo- ing theron the first or second; and the next enter- fat, on Tuesday, will be still more interesting. ‘and Virginia Whiting will appear cn the ocea- and the programme, altogether, will display the qua- vantege. Marine Affairs. | Diranrure oF Te Breaxsuir Paciwic.—The U. 8. M. | steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye, took her departure at | noon yesterdzy, for Liverpool. She carries eighty-eigat | parsengers, whose pames will be found on another page. | Parsencens ror Cactvonsia—The steamship Brother Jonatban, which left for Chagres yesterday afternoon, | took out 441 passengers, the names of whom we shell | publish to-morrow. | Tur Sreamsmr Uniox, Capt. Budd, arrived yesterday | from New Orleans, in a passage of seven days and eight hours, We are indebted to the politeness of the parser | for filee of New Orleans papers to the 20th inst. | Lavxen —The steomsbip Central America was yerter+ dey launched, from Mr. Simonson's yard, foot of Twen- | tieth street, Fust River, She was immediately towed | round to the Novelty Works, for the purpose of receiving her machinery. st Sine ix tee Wontn.— Messrs. C. Mare bip-builders of Oreherd yard, Blackwall, and | ‘enn, Of Greenwieb, engineers, have taken a con- tract to coretruct for the Peninsular and Oriental Steam | Nevigation Compery. an iron steamship cf the following dimensions sud power, vis.:— Length between the perpendiculars, 225 feet; breadth of beam, 43 feet ; depth, 82 feet. Ebe will measure sbout 3.00 tons, and | Will be Fropelled by four engines of the collective work- | ing power of 1,200 horses; will have feathering paddle | wheels, and a guarar teed averege Fpeed of 14 knots, equal | to sixteen statute miles per hour, Some idea may be | formed of the size cf this gigantic vessel, when it ls com- | yored with that ofsome of the existing steamships most | celebrated for their large size. She will be fifty-one feet | longer than the ‘Great Britain,” slaty feet longer than | the largest of the Cunard, or North American mail stesmers, the Asia and Africa, 40 feet longer than the | large steamers, such as the Parens, Oronoco, &e , now couetiucting for the Royal Mail Company, ‘and 100 feet longer and (C0 tcns larger than the Caledonia, firet-rate, | of 120 gurs She is the fit of an improved class of steamships ebont to be constructed by the Peninsular | and Oriental Compeny for the East India mail and pas- serger cervice, aud it is contidently estimated that she will effect the passoge betweeu Soutbamptoa and Alex. | andria, a distance of 2,00 miles, in nime days. The pas- | senger eccommodation in these vessels isto be on the | Leet spacicus ecale, and replete with every comfort ani | convenience. English Peper. | City Intelligence. Artemrt at Mcnpen.—On Friday, about one o’elock in the afternoon, « little boy named Thomas Ryan, was wounded in his face with a charge of which ‘Was fircé from a pistol in the hands of a boy ne Lowis Halleran, about fifteen years of age, at the corner of ‘Third avenue and Fiftieth street. The boy Ryan kas been | most seriously injured. It seems iisiioran isa very bad — youth, and bas been absent from his home during the ast werk. The cause of the quarrel between tho # not been ascertained. The police officers are in active purruit cf Halloran. who bas escaped. Evieive my Daowsinc.—Coroner Geer yesterday held wn inquest at the residence of Mrs. Wenn, situated in ib street, peer the 10th evenue, on the body of Meury Wenn, eged 20 years, a pative of Ireland, who came to his | death by drowning himecif im the North river, while in a | deranged state of mind. On Thursday night, the body was recovered from the river and en inquest was held | and a verdict rendered by the Jury, that the deceased | came to Lis death by drowaing hiawself, while in & de- | rangeds of mind. Scicip taxavo Lavpancm —Samuel P. Hallett, of 18 Fitth etreet, died at his residence yesterday afterncon, | from the effects of taking laudanum. He is supposed to | bave been incare tes Lis conduct fur som: days bed | been stra} ‘The Coroner held an inquest on the body. | ‘The decea::d was Ofty eight yeare of end bornin New | York, and for some short time since wy Maboring under an ubcration of mind. Verdiet= Death wy suicide, | iy ¢ laudanum, w! daering und -¢ a deranged state ci mind rar | . | Mess. G Dr Yawnréxay, who bas, for seme time past, | | taught ¢he most fashionable dances, at Philadelphia in | the winter months, and at the watering places in the summer, hus retived from his lete profession. Many who have been in the hebit cf receiving instructions In the Polka and ovher graceful dances, will regret his retico- ment from bis late avocation ; but his pupils are alt bis | ftlepds,end they wiki rejoice at the thought that the Colonel must have found something more to his edvan- tege than wes the prcfession from which he has just re- | tixed. Wherever he ir, or whatever business engages hi time, Colonel K. will alwys have « hvct of friends wbous Potice tn Forging a Check.— Yeetends Ward Mciice, arrested a mai on a charge Igene doer Heroy, of the Third famed George MeCartacy, to be draw | ebcek was ute | horses, doing b Payment for two homes 7 Ley. It seems that Me Ces tuey called at the st | Abcar on Friday laet and bargained for the | @rpan of horses valued at $22 | the check ; but t. Abcar’s presenting | the ome at bank, he wformed that no rach im that esteblishusent. The } petecm hept om secount Ebep dex accured partier, wa | im the course of b | ters, and the cx | toBave Leen tah | from thick has been errs | were bem « fartber bear | wellver watch and | Spenish Con Mi of the femed Fimen | Gea meut went to the p ey await a a of Williams, was found Un the pe $ié ia Cala, aad Toms for #, was bound ¢ r teveed to the ck Cuba for murder, a im the said veeeel when th | contic Vi be detained u ready for © | conveyed t Movements of Dtetin Gem, Clarke, U. 8. A: Tt | Oflean d tucket; ¥ Hen. J. ¥u hed Individe * rT kt Raymond, Te Kr. W. Garda Partey, U'B.A:T.D + WwW * crowded ason tbe occa- | man to the Prison for Five wnat tate ‘and the em a= r pent oy > every as great, andes gratify- Obief Edmonds and Alfaro ing, We presume, to the ‘vooalist, ag could be | a1 Chaprran, before whon the pr: jes. | that his effort thue to save your companion, resulted in proba ; | the idea that he carried concealed weapons for any other 7 | for the rake of bis Sentences on the late Convicted ‘Three Men Condemned to Death—One, ‘There were also om the bexch, the Hor and King. It being generally known grees po es pene oat ers—Ellen Dey, for the murder of George T. Bullivan; Joseph Clarke, for the murder of pillernie, Pelloss an; Jang stuiyey, for the murder of ard Smith; and Mig. mtenced this morning, the Charles I. “ ¢ | court as ae mat—"Faed at am early hour. The pri- piss, was Semeel” £4 into court by officers Schureman ‘and Hoffman. female prisoner and Sullivan looked deeply of their awful position. Clark appeared t! cena Mulvey maintained the same calmness The’ of Bullivan was in court, with her two chil- . an infant in arms. She wept bitterly, and her ¥’seem ed as if they bad not ceased to flow with tears the conviction of her ill-fated husband. The sister of Mulvey was also in court. His mother did not arrive till after his sentence. At about a quarter past ten o'clock, Mr, N. B. Blunt, District Attorney, rose and called for the judgment of the Court in the case of Ellen Doyle. ‘The prisoner was desired to rise; and on being asked by Mr. Henry Vandevoort, the Clerk of the court, what she had to sey why sentence should not be passed upon her, Mr. A. A. Phillips, her counsel, replied that all she was desirous of saying is that she is some three months ad- vanced in pregnancy, and that she has a family of five children entirely depending upon her for support, as there is no reliance on her husband, who, during her trial, beeame #0 intoxicated, when he was sent by her counsel for witmesses, that he was obliged to be turned out of court, SENTENCE ON ELLEN DOYLE TO THE STATE PRISON FOR FIVE YEARS. ‘The intee old that the Court hed not overlooked all these considerations; but the prisoner had placed herself’ im her present unfortunate Position by the intemperate indulgeree Jn intoxleating Hquors sentence, said the a is pees of sae te, must with- draw you from your hus! woods fig 8 for along of time. The sentence of the Court that you Be'impriscned in Sing Bing for the term of Sve years: sha srlerats teat ver bend betnden, her beets, on wept bitterly, ‘The Dictrict Attorney then aeked the Court for judg- ment on Joseph Clark. Mr. H. Vandervoort asked the prisoner, in the usual | form, ee sentence of the law should not be passed — ‘upon t Proseph Clark replied—I have nothing to say; no more | then that I did uot intend to kill the mam when I struck SENTENCE OF DEATH UPON JOSEPH CLARK. ‘The Judge, addressing Clark. eald:—The crime for which | you are now to lay down your life, was perpetrated un ler of the punishment which we | inst you. The person whom | you slew was a public officer, engaged in preserving the | ace, Which you, in your drunken ness. were disturb- | ing. He had been guilty of no offence towards you; but, | in his deportment lad been, ia an eminent degtee, mild, corriderate end forbearing, inasmuch that, instead of following the hareber advice cf bis colleague to arcest | the offenders at once, he actuolly perilled his life, that he | might conduct them out of harm's way. And it was ow- | ing to you, and tothe indulgence of your brutal passions, modification or remission are now to denounce 8; the loss of his life. The deadJy aseault which you mace | upon him was notenly unprovoxed by hia, but was eon- dueted by you with a crurity beyond measure revolting; for it was after he bad been rendered by your first blow powerless to resist }ou, that you returaed to his pros- trate body, and repeated your violent blows upon it until driven of by the clemors of the neighborhood. Avd even after you lad fully perpetrated your crime, and left your lielees victim weltering io his blood Jou boasted Uf what you had done. Itis under these cireamstances that I acmonish you that you bave no hope of pardon except in your God; and to him I bid you turn ip your extremity, that, by improving the brief time that wilt be left to you, youmay prepare yourself to mest the judg- ment Which He isto pronounce upoa yeu. The sen- terce of the Courtis, that’on Friday, the 2ist day ot No- vember next, yoube busg by your neck until you be dead—snd may God bave mercy upon you. At the conclusion of the sentence, the prisoner said :— « Well, sir, I don’t care half as much ebout being hanged, asl do [or ‘as Pe 4 do,’ we could not catch which he taid.) sbout « breakfast (sensation in court); be- caure I bed no intention of killing the maa wi 1 struck bim.’ Here Sheriff Carnley took his stand beside the coavict, when Mr, Vandervoort read and delivered to him the death wairant, signed by the presiding Judge and A! jeoner then eat down the ‘The Attorvey rose and said—In the case of Michael Mulvey, it is my painful duty also to move the | —— of the court. ‘the prisoner, on being asked by the Clerk what he had to sey why sentence of death should not be passed upon him, teplied—* I am co disturbed in mind I cannot speak; Leail on my cour sel to make a statement of the facts.”” Mr. A.A. Phillips then rose and said, that expecting that Mr. H. ¥. Clark, the senior counsel, would have been in covrt, he (Mr. P.) bad been able to have but « short consultation with the ner prior to his being arraign- ed tor sentence. At Tequost of the prisoner, (raid Mr. Phillipe) I deeire to state that, on the night in ques tion, Mulvey, in company with Delia Dennison, a youag women to whom he had been pay attention, and aso in ecropany with another ledy, the evening in Thirteenth street. On bis return, he had ercorted the | Indies to thetr residence in Mulberry street, and, wishing through Mulberry street to Chatham, on bis home to Cross etreet, knowing that | the heuse kept by Reickert was cpem all night. At the steps of the saloon, be met the two men mentioned on | the tril. who asked him to treat them, which he re- fused. The two men passed into the saloon, Mulvey re- musinirg back fer a few moments, and then followed” On arriving et the counter, the men addressed him; one of | them called bim a mean fellow, as be had to treet them and then would not. This was re | pudiated by stulvey; upon which one of the men | advanced towards him and was pushed back by the prisoner, Upon this he was immediately | seied beth Ly Keickert and the barkeeper, and | thrown viclestly vpom the floor. It was proved upon | the trial, that the prisoner was suffering froma felon | on his left bend. Upon being thrown on the floor, | his hand was burt. Suilering from the pain, and bei Kicked both by the bar keeper and Reickert, he rolled | himeeli towards the decr and sprang up the steps; on golng up the steps, believing that he was followed by the | For-Kceper. be drew the pistol, but did mot look behiad | Lim, ard it went off without any intention, on his part, | to fat any one. The priconer desired to take this, yy the lart opportunity, ef publicly repudiatiog purpore than bis own protection. As was thowa uyon the tial, a young woman, from whom he had withdrarn bis attentions, hearing that be had bestowed them | vpen Delia, bed stabbed him in tho region of the heart | at Cit ince, frcm the eifects of which wouod he wes exaGncd le the horpital for some time; and afer | | bis discherge, both fm person and by letter. she throat- ened to renew her attack and take bis Por the puz- pore of bis own preservation and doverring her, he ia- formed her that be would arm himself; and he borrowed the pietel from a young shopmate, whom he bad ender yered Lo preduce on th trial, bat he had unfortunately lett for the Bouth. Mui desire to live is | t and ber four | sole support | tion of their that all the leniency im the | ‘ourt to grant, or thelr recommendation = Executive eculd effect, would be extended toward ina. younger children, of w for the past t SENTENCE OF DEATH UPON ny. ‘The Judge address Ivey hare heen convicted of the crime of mur © OW to b Fenton lows, Thejury shall transmit With him mouoce final terfire with t alone to ray changed, or in any 1 Although fromm ina reasonable will not a can have | aps n per. bave eomm|tted pest, behold the ye and all ureelf you have brought in the gallows, or imp Up either on SJgmominous death ment for the best perter your life. Upon your me end 5c ung sisters you have brought irretric vable dig and witburewn from them the only protector and sup- port they bad. All thia you owe to your criminal tndul gece in the pernicious habit of carrying concealed wea- pons acd using intoxicating drinks, “Had you feetly sober, the blood that is now upom would never have stained ft, Had you ‘b armed. the homicide for h you ate now » not allucls forbid that I's mivfortune that n em in order to held the fervent hope that pon the career which may bo wise ia time, and the practices which cawmed your Gil. The er whom you cerved for several years, testified 0 reproach you unnecessarily to t But | refer t i | Meeting of the Working Men in the Park. | Circumstances which utterly forbid you to hope for any | | they have been laid om the table, or decentiy | bpen, | bile lips im their bebo’ memorials were preseuted so far back as | = Builiven. uae peemeenatet te Ww pounced against him? = ‘The prisoner, in scarcely audible tone, said he had nothing to sey. SENTENCE OF DEATH UPON SULLIVAN. addressing Sulit admonish ve, in a peculiar manner, under such circum- stances, ern ant ally 10 a the law v) ou. Yor van, partict cam eD- tertain” no % a of apy’ remission of your sentence. In your ft of intoxication and apger. wi ) you assaulted your wife end drove her from i your children, and ny Others, whose misfortune it was to victim interfered no farther than was necessary, or than be bad a right to do, to put a stop to your disorderly and unlawful bebavior. You, who were alone to blame, thus far—your wife and your female domestic, who had alike fled, with your children, to others for Lory | against your violence—immediately assaulted him, it was with difficulty, and enly by timely assistance, that be was able to e: your united attack. You then armed yourself and waylaid him; an he ap- proached you, for aught you knew, with a peaceful ‘pul , you stabbed him, not once only, but twice and hg wr finished the picture by attempting, on your trial, to fasten the consequences of your crime upon your W: you might save tl wi ife, that might the life which has | been forfeited to the offended laws of the country. Un | gan | der these circumstances, I bid you prepare for the deatl: which speedily awaits you, and that you well and profit- ably use the time that may be left i The sentence of the court is, that, on Fridey, the 21st day of November next, you be bung by the neck until you be dead—and bas od have mercy upon you ! | be pris« ner fervently responded, Amen! i The Sheriff stood beside Sullivan, and the death war- | rant, as in the other cases, was read and handed to him. | ‘The prisoner's wife wept audibly during the passing of the sentence and the sclemn ceremon: of the reading of the death warra»t and bathed the infant which was un- consciourly sleeping at her breast, with @ flood of tears The were all removed to the ‘Tombs, in the custody of the Sheriff, assisted by Mr. Bertholf and the other Cficers. The greatest order and quietness were ob eerved throughout the court, owing to the arrangements of Mr. Hitchcock, Mr. Berthoif, and the other offcers in attendance. The court adjourned to Mondsy morning next, at 10 o'clock. ‘A meeting of laborers, and cthers, interested in the wel- fare of the working men of the city of New York, was held in the Park lestevening. It was not as numerously attended as was anticipated, but on the whole there was a tolerably fair gathering. The meeting was announced to teke place at six o'clock, and shortly after that hour the proceedings commenced. Mr. Benjamin Price was called to the chair, and the following were appoluted Vice-Fresidents of the meeting:—Mesers. Wm. Arbuth- not, Jchn A. Bmith and Andrew White; Messrs. John Shelley and M. A. Wilson acting as Secretaries. ‘The following preamble and resolutions wers then read and prepesd:— Whereas, a memerial wae presented by Incustrial Copgrees to the dof August, 1°20, setting forth the evils © tent of letting out the public works by contrac bidder, and pray bol form rate ot ws; es then $125 to day 0 mmon Counel, which mé Tool whic bw ing of Alderm our petitions, hereby pledce oursel po" electicn to any office whatsoever will ple. orking classes of thir ci thets course in Deuh Boar \at we call upon the working men of ourcity, try to organize themselves for ethicient politi- it Ye maiuly through political action that we trempled in the dust. man who will not pledge dolish the couteac' that it exercise and that of various other ¥ #0 aleo have shey the right to nic oF laborer em| by mi our suflrages, au ‘we will do all that t Lies to prevent their re-election. ‘Ibe foregoing resolutions having been put and carried, the Cbairman introduced Mr. Wm. V. Bower to the meeting. ‘The speaker proceeded to say that they had met there to protest egainst the acts cf the “Common Scoundrels,” who had treatedgthe rarmorials presented to them by the working men cf this city with the greatest indifference. He would not ark the sudien-e what action should the Common Council have taken on there memorials; om | ™ under it? They have been referred to committees to act What action heve they taken! None They have fooled and cajolyd the working men of New York. ‘What war the substance of these memorials, namely, that they rbould ray the laborer $1 25 per day. What doos the 4 work executed by the laborers of New York cost It costs $2 por day. What do the mon re- , five or tix shillings. Of what sort of men ia apmalttee on Ordinar ers, to whora the suljest wasre- | cempored’ What rort of man is Alderman Sturte- well dscased inan—e very fine | he kalfe at the driven to this mode of caning. very, evils of which we compisin, (viz: theinadeghie mes which labor receives.) and would willingly exehange “the- club and the star” for the trowel, the OF the: shears, if by so doing they could reap that reward whicty. Famer wanton nes So ssslets wale 6 them to domaud. been before thea» wae that has been done with it? Nothing; because it would iajure themselves. He would say that as long as such men were elect:d tho lw will be houseloss and homeless, What pendence of the United States was first proclaimed to thw world. Ie would ssy that any msn whose ciples do sot sccord with the resolutions e' 1B shculd not be elected Touching the subject of land m0-- ed m poly, ba have not stolen one quarter of the ‘and yet; lo, he would ask what will be done with them ~ Land monopoly is but babe in its swaddiing clothes bloody tyrant. It was ery fine to talk sbout black slave of South Carolins ; but let them look to themselves, who were worse than apy black slaves. He would conclude by moving that the Common Couneil be paid in try @ money.” This motion was unanimously atopted; and further, he woulu. say to those land robbers, keep what they have end stes! no more. ‘The fcllowing principles were then read by one of the Beeretaries;— yetem on public works totally abolished. | prea ha tract #; Joy) to be om, ere as superintendent ,or to iy i i tment of our public works, who hae eship to, and hy conver- if business o his care. ite of wages to be paid to laboring mon gneaned o public works to be fixed at one dollar an’ twenty-five cents per day. Fourth—No person whatever to be discharged from tie public service solely couunt of his political opinioas. Mr. Exocn B. Camp was next called, aud addcessed the meeting to the effect that he well understood the dutie» of the laboring class, from the fact ‘of he bimselt having been bred & —-, and relinquished its severs dutive for that of bis presevt profersion He believed that the objects of the meeting were to abolish that infamous con- tract rystem. He would inquire why the Common Council bad“not abolished it; and would auswer, because the contractors were main!y iastrumental in procuring the votes of their men to elect the Aldermen to their offices. He alluded to the pay of the Common Council, and would recommend the people to take the matter ja their own hands. They wore well aware that the Aldermen were returned by the laboring men, wi ought to be ashamed to do £0 any longer. There wae not much to be accomplished by that meeting. They must organize 2 committee who should wait on the caa- didates and ask them if they intended to abolish the contract system; and if not, not to vote for them. He then, at ec me length, discussed the subject of the enor- mcur rents cf the city of New York, and alluded to the Croton Aqueduct law, and the immense taxation of the city, amcunting to sixty-seven millions of dollars, and concluded, trusting that that 1g Was bust the com- mencement of the era of reform. The eudience were addressed by Mr. Benjamin Price and other gentlemen; but in consequence of the raim. comirg on, ard the light of the torches beco:ning dim, our reporter could not see to take any further netes. The meeting dispersed about a quarter-paat 8 o'clock. Religious Intelligenee. SERMONS TO-DAY. Warhirgton Hall, Hester street—Elder Rvbinson, morning. cures Church, Brooklyn—Rev. Dr. Schroeder, even. ‘Freventh street Church—Rev T L. Harris, morning. Hope Chapel, Broadway—William Fishburgh, afier- noon. Universalict Church, Fourth street—Rer. Ii. R. Nye. oon Union Bal), Fourth street—Rey. A. Welton, morning Rev. Mr. Roe, of the last clars of the Union Theelogi cal Seminary, has gathered a congre; at North Rer- gen, N J..with @ view to organizing a Presbyterian eharch in that place. Rev. Leonard Jobnson, of Binghamton, N. Y.. bas re- ceived a call from the Presbytetian church ip Uheninge Forks, N. Y., to become their pastor. Rev. I. P. Warren, late of Hamden, Conn., hae decline: from t! a call frem Guilford, and accepted one ebureh, in Plymouth Centre, Conn.. (late Rey, Mr. Lyman’e. ) Rev. C. D. Riee, East Douglas, Mase, om accouat of protracted ill health, has asked ® dismlasion from bi people. “we mg tye Adams, lste of Andover, was ordained pastor of church in Conway, formerly uader the ministry of Rev. Samuel Harris, on Thursday, Sep. 18. The new church edifice at North Danvers, er-cted by the Third Congregational Society, in place of the one which was d: —— a year since, was dedicated. on Wednesday, Sept. 17. Anew ional church was dedicated at Gene ree, Wis., September 4. ‘The con; of the Third Presbyterian clrurch % 8) Newark, N. J, have deciined to concur with Dr. nrmade in @ request fer the dissolution of bispsstora’: Rev Amos E. Lawrence, of Catchogue, L. 1, has re. ceived a call from the Congregational chursh ond society of £outh Britsin, Conn. Rev Semuel W Whitncy. a Presbyterian minister of New York, has gone to the — faith, and bee baptized by immersics. Bir. Whitaey was a missionary: tothe Sandwich Inlends. and was bora there, but receiv- ed his education at Amheret College. ‘The Methodist Missionary Society have rescived te send tothe Pacific ten additional missionaries, tu labor in California On y ‘The Rev. David T. Btodderd, missionary to the Nesto- rians, who left this country carly in March last. arrivees at Oorcmiah on the 20th of June, with Lis family. Ail in. good bealth. Court of Common Pieas—General Term. Decisions by Hon. Judges Ingraham. Daly, and Wootrut?. Serr. 27 —Gerret MM. against John Sniffer. —— Motion set aside ; report denied, with costs. John G. ling against Mongo Anson. —Judgmons aflirmed, with costs, George W. Baker opeinst Win. S. Wood end others— pment sfiirmed, with corts Charles Waters egainst John Tucker —J t affis ed for $9, end costs of the court below, reversed a to the residue, withcut costs to cither party, em the ap- al. MSricheel Cullin egainat John T. Fisher end others —Juilg- ith costa ment revered wi Susan De Angelis et Loventa De Angelis. Appe a 4, and ord Special Term affirmed, wists inst Richard Martin, et el—Jalgmen® afirmed, with costs. Marthe Spechles against Josey Sax Judgment re- | versed, with costs, Alanuen Trask, and another, against Werwick 3 on 000. py heart and beme of the laboring man. What do tract fer $60,000 actually cost? It ecsta but $2 ‘The laboring map receives but bali lis Ue What Go ihe Aldermen receive? They recelve $1 f wok coch day, includicg » champagre there any cpe present at that meeting like ecch @ port? Iie for ene would like it. menry wen in his ward who want to ropresent the pecpie, and lay cif from their work a little, Will they ro clect Mr. Healy, of (he 1ith ward, who was present elt memcrals were presented, and did act open will they re elect him ! (ries of would not He knews and what bas bas been done with them ’ thibe, ab ely nothing. Itis» notorious fact that in this city, labor in nearly eve cy branch of business is not properly rewerdcd; that the laboring classes find it al- mort imperrible to obtain by honest the com- eon necesraries of life: that our publ cuted at an enormous expenre=-yield the contractors, by which | cumulated large fortum boring men, Ly whore patient industry and wu tint toil the eon successfully carried on, have ived fora whole week's hard la- um Which would berely cuff y ® member | Counell for @ eingle day dreds of oe of this kird ccourred pregrees of the conrtruction of that great art, “the Creten Aqueduct, oi our elty may well be proud t itera to cur metrope ed Ly the contractors om t ingmen, by whore labor the a secrehing hest of eummer and the pinching e ler, was less ened for and thought of thau th: 5 end mortar ef which (he structure was compared; and the pittance doled out to a laborer on that work (by the ecrtracter) as a compensation for his patient toil and recrifice ei strength and health, would scarcely have been found sufliciert to pay for the beeping of his em- ployers horee, The majority of our public works are err ducted in the enme unjust and disreputable manner, The leboring man is expected in his youth to wear him- felf cut in the pubie rorvice, thus inflicting upon bir elf the reeds of prewatuie old gye and decay: pone Se and ther, when dcerepitude and cid age (accom. : + punted by poverty) overtake Bim, should he apply | S24 7°{d: aad whereas for reliet to thoe who are révelliog in luxury, (the fruits of bis labor.) or to our elty authorities, be is with fiecring politeness chown t earest road to the prisou of the alms boure, We ate well aware that if the olfices ¢f Mayor, Alderman, Sheriff, et ceterm, were contrac out tu the lowest bidder, they would be readily filed piisene eminently quelified for there + If the salaries now aitnebed to said not reer mmend—on the contrary we a hott an hout’s | I - | Marisno Ari Jeseyh $8, Lake—New trial Crdered; costs to al itan‘e of the repah- ot Congress has govzecd sa eree of November § tin a0 t) period, jac vested, had not the power to dic government will take mensures t Hom immediately produce ite 1 eivilenes arente a dese | & tot the Benat Preaiécate; Menvel Comex, Se man. Deputsdo Sectotario. ‘Therefore, I order | t sblisbed, clren! xioo, May xt \. cia Ottis Mowseteri>. uecumary cude God 151, Jose Batia Orta and duly ebeye And | commanicat and Liberty, Mexico, Movaster!: ‘Ibe un order of 001 Moy of Moxie: ation bet Wu 4 meantime t | im which the raid commun! | Shall be opened to the world. Vie | Mew York, Sept. i, OfMice of the Tehanntepre Nativent Come ay of New Or rs disprece the teanne? ween y 0 rted to Don Jove & Company: { the Company, is tn any deny the sight Siem, without eamae, reason given, oF npany consid 1 fa. pasaing © t telly sad o rd publiohes, agains times ef Ten * tJ. Be | fo at Mazetzek, Restanran relnry S100 reward with he petd for