The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1852, Page 3

t Farewell Dinner many gueeta of elevat:d extraordinary was about President Tylor, his lady, oth was removed, /anexpectedly—and I can pan besr apy oomparivoa ould spoak thoy would bear testimony—gatherad from he oxperisnoe of three years—to the merito- i oer of ths gentleman who has suporintonded . How much of high official dignity—how much #f talent—how much of beauty—-has baon presented hore during that time! This, en} is not an extraordinary ovca- con, \, Mdios and gent tion—tho feativities or this temarkable. Itis quite an ordinary oocasion; but table I recognise a distinguished gentleman, (alluding to ox-President Tyior,) who, tever ae, be the opiaion of mon concerning his oial q and acte, dispensed a liberal and f ous hospitslity in the White House, which he adorned. (Applause.) By my sido i distingu: till, across the Sather ished GREAT DOINGS AT TRE TYING HOUSE. Rrra {Lose OF MR. HOWARD's REGIME, present aa the ordinary boarders of the house. fact, it was not until che cloth was removed, thatthe whispor went among the convives that something nitleman, who Teprezonted for any years ono of the districts of this Hmpire Stato the councils of the couutry, (alluding to Gen. ard.) There was sitting rovently beside him b an squally eminent, whether as a citi- ® lawyer, (Charles (’Conor, sits bofore me a distinguished gontleman, (Hon. and Valedictory Orations. Sty diam ee. Tho event of Mr. Howard's retiremont from the | ‘management of the Irving House, whore he bas | Boaped golden opinions from the travelling publio, (pod «plentiful hervest of a more material kind, ‘was mado the oooasiou of w parting banquet, in the hall of that establishmont, on Monday ove- Ening. Tho tables were crowded with the fashion nd beauty which have been wont to shed their ffulgenoe round the same hospitable board, aud rank and position wera Ip to take place, being no ces then the format induction and introduction of ‘the new proprictor, and the respectful loave-taking pf the old. Among the guests present wore ox- and sistor-in law, Mrs. (Boeckman, Mrs. Fillmore, daughter, and son, Com- modore Perry, Hon. Humphrey Marshall, U. 8. | Minicter to China, Gen. Ward, of Westoheator, Gen. Wallbridge, Mr. Joseph Hoxie, of Philadelphia, irs. Elwin, daughter of the late Governor Landon sof Now Hampshire, illustrious by his servioos in tho revolution, Mr, Holmes, of S.C., &c., &o. After tho Gen. Wallbridge introduced tho bject of the obengo of proprietors, in tho follow ng graphio and eloquent speech Ladies and Gontlemen:—I have beon doputed mos scarcely tell the reason why the seleotion was wade, except from the parti ty of the geatleman whoso labors, as conneoted with this house, draw to a closo—to tender you on bis behalf his most sincere acknowledgements, aud he aesuranoes of his grateful regard toward you at @ termination of bis connection with tho houss Fhioh haa been 40 eminently successful, undor his pood managomens and your kind pstronage. 0 deputed to tender to you the congratulations of Phe propristor who succeeds him. these romarks, my duties, porhaps, might have boon terminated, but that the occasion suggests roflec- ions whioh ehould not bo allowed to esosps our otice. This house commen Prhen the new prospects of tisis city bogai tronage of its recent proprictor it has atteinod a Position not excelled by any other establishment in phis country; and if { may speak from nowledge abroad. there is no house on t rO* pean continent, or in Uugland, which surpasses it, or Tam Having mado of succes Undor the «its ora semen ry with it. If these walls hour are not unusual or ) alao, an- Bsq.) And Humphrey Marshall.) deputed by the govornment the United States to rayperseat the interest, honor, lory of this republic in the Oriontal world. D we.) And yot this is but an ordinary occa- At tho foot of the tablo, too, I see an accom- d gentlema n. who for several years represented oity of Charleston in the Congross of tho United tates. (Hon. Mr. Holmes.) While, also, on, not merely drawn ), on this by tho festivities of tho evening, but as an annual occupant of this house, is tbat maa, who, while we are beginning our physical and dutios in tho morning, treats us intelec- Lamm 4 through the columns Which has contributed so much to the prosperity of that gre: per this oountry—I speek, ladies and gentlemcu, of the HeraLp. CAppisuse pllments user 2 And now, while these oon en discharged to the male portien of the company present at this hour, it would be wopardonable io me cot to pry proper respoot to the portion of creation, aud to say that this ocoa- ay ‘aoed by the presence of the socomplished the President of the United Statea, (Mrs. who, however men muy differ in ragard ? bis administration, must 0 have discharged its dutics with fidelity, ‘tism ility. (Applause ) But while the is so admirably represented ite distinguished head, and ability. eas of this city other side, the able of the city of Philadelphia. be acknowledged by al we see on the head of tho press These gentlomen are congtogated hero together, not by any extraor- dinary f. ooourrence—for can bear testimony that so far as 1 am concerned, I knew not the evening was to be distinguished from any other dinnor. I did not expect to mest these eminent entlomen, nor wy silver-headed friend Joe Hoxie—(laughter)—re- markable over all on this great occasion. while wo pay these compliments to those ‘oe must not forget the absent. But resent, T see, gracing the wall, tho secomplishod lady of a distinguished Sena- tor from Califc hoved and admired, by all his personal acquaintance J alludo to ator Gwin. fornia, known and respected, and who have the honor of (Cries of name, name (Applause ) If, gentlemen, I wers not in the market myself, as eindidate for matrimonial proferment, | might «peak of the boauty which Iece around me; bat [ may, perhaps, be pardqued for adverting to it, and i gely toy that Mhoabiidiatsy lave been tush s oan } seo my senses ave been always gratified by sight of the beauty which frequently graces this bosrd. (Choers and lose. Tendering, then, to laughter.) Bat 1 wiil ou my most profound ‘knowledgments on behalf of tho distinguished oprictor, whose Isbors here have drawn to a ose, wad tho oongratulations of the gontloman tho succeeds him, 1 respectfully thank you for the ndness with which you have listened t> mo. pplause ) I am, eee about to conclude hese remarks by requesting o company to drink tho health of Mr. Howard, and I especially re- ‘is friend on th ith usin drink: right, gto the gentleman who Col. Jennings, to do threo hundred thousond dollars and retired n it—tho iste proprietors of this hotel, the [Messrs Howard. the whole company. The sentiment was enthusiastically honored by Mr. Danie. D. Howann stood upto reepond. He jd—Ladies and gentlemen, the present occasion is ne in which the most practised orator might foel mbarrassed in the communication of the feelings hick press upon him. Bat [, who am_no apeaker, d have no pretoxaion to eloquence, feel actuall, whilmed with my heart. he in ctired from he busin pass diness you fe complimsnt conveyed in your reception 1 for all fuvors, past and foast proposed, an nt, 1 beg you to race ridge, Who s ageseod 9 cum ‘oborate or deny the statement. nent. (Laughter. ) rontion. (Applause.) It ince ri neighbor, A.T. ing busta “aint wo were of the same With mach of regre t kkindweas, | now auccoseor, Mr. Borough barge, pabilit now retire. (Applanse ) ) Mr Josten Oxie was have retired with, ite into ® condi, Gid not oxpeot, wid and gentlemen, to" 4 mzke silovauce for those feelings. 8, Which to mo was made s Q oli ag of profit, hy the favors I have lling pab # apa gentlemen, in particular. To hear ifelt acknowledgments. My friend, General nal: havo. honore aj 8 udes to my havin; of three dare from the profits of this establishment. I "t know where my good friend the General pro- 4 hin information, ror am J going now either to truth of that very glitter- ill just Jet it go without com- But, ladies and gentlomen, batever my succes has boon, be assured that I at- ibute it, in the largost proportion, and with groat broaeon, to the favors and patronage bestowed on the teblirchment by the feirwr and betier that t had the plessaro of crossing tho Atinn- on my return from Europe, a noves, And chatting over affairs, we found Madies tho eucosse of cur respective establivbments. d with warmest memories of Le n amy leave, commending to your patronage my worthy kh equal satisfaction and wih superior the dasies of the pos knowledgement of the honor. egertlemen—L camo boro at the request of » dear Send, to sat a good dinner, not to make a &| ) flaving enjoyed the ono, 1 should be ae giad to it boing pressed by my frie of no unusual embarrsesment, tlood of emotions whi You will know how to estima: 1 have 3 in goneral, and have now added the yo now my most sincere roposed the toas; hundred thousan Drogas of res was but a few weeks ith my respected Bte , and on compar- miud in crediting to the \ios and gentiomen, tako elie, | doubt not, will dis- nfeom which £ don, and rose in ao- Ho snid:—Ladies and on oh. nd op any circumstances, ladies on on this oovasion. had beon notioed, and [ juogment. expected the satisfaction of listening te a: from him. Now, why cheas gentlemen should be passed over, and isbould be sicgled owt and attacked in thie wey. Ido oot exactly uoderstand. Hoover, £ have no dieporition to charge my honorable friend opporite, who has told us thut ho ie a candidate for something or other, (laughter ) either for matri- mony or Congreas, or both. (Reaewed leughier ) But ince | have been placed in this situation, f must get out of itas wetlasloan. Of ono thiog, ladies aud gentlemen, you may be assured—and that is the best thing { can possibly say to you—that I will not trouble you with tedious epsooh, But ot this is su occasion on which any citizen of New Youk, or indeod any citizen of this country who has ever travelled through this metropolii should bays something to say. Boing called upon, 88 we Gre, this day, to part with ono who, in the station whieh be hes long oooupied here. bas boon all that could be expected of any man—boing called upon, Isay, to part wit ‘ob a friend, coos ion which will cali forth expressions of regret feom all who have ever enjoyed the hospitalitios of this house. And who that has travelled through this city haa not enjoyed that bospitalizy? It is no now thing to me, ladies and gentlemen. "It has been my 00a fortune to know these gentlomen for many years, and 1 venture to say that no man has over occupied & similar position, or avy position in the city of New York, who retired from it with such univerfal regret as the Messrs. Howard of this city. (Appleuse ) If there is one thing, Jadies and gen- tlemen, that can compensa*e us for this loss, and can coneole us for being deprived of the company of such citisena, it is to know that they are to be guo- ceeded by tho very worthy gentlemen who, from thia time, are to be tho proprictors. (Applause ) -I have not the pleasure of a personal acquaint ance with these gentlemen, but can assure them that if they will keep up the reputation of this os- tablishment wo shall not be long strangers, bat bali be very soon better acquainted. I kaow it will be rather a up-bill business for them to keep uj to tke pace of the Messre, Howard, but I tondor the baad to my friond trom Philadelphia on this 00- oasion, and say to him with much truth, that even should be not be able to give as general satisfaotion to the public as bis predecessors, yet I trust it will be the summit of his ambition todo so, Liadios and gentlemen, I promised that I would not be te- dious, snd therefore I shall not trouble you an further, but proposo as a sontimont tho health of the ex-Preeident of tho United Statos—John Tyler, of Virgiz Drank with applause. Ex-President TyLeR responded, and said—I thank you, ladies and gentlemen, for the kind manner in whioh you have received the very unoxpected com- pliment paid to myself. Icamo hither this moming attracted to the celebrated city of Now York by very different considerations than those whioh are developed on this occasion; and (earned of this event quite unexpectedly from a gentleman with whom [ ad been acsoviated yoars ago, and for whom I hava formed the most exalied sentiments of friendship and regsri—I mean the elder brother of tho How- aris. I bad no idea that tho occasion was to be the Jinale of his administration, which, say what you please about politics and statesmanship, is far ia advauce—in connection with all its merits, and de- ans and objcots—of anything we can boast of in our administration. (Laughter) And not only to his public merite can | with great ploasure tostily— having been constantly a visiter in this house while ever he kept the position which ke is about to aban- don—but to his private merits, ag av individual. I¢ has a to my lot to be personally and thoroaghly acquainted with him, and to worth, in every ra- lation of life, I mos cordially testify, While we are on this occasion assembled, without any preoon- cert on the part of any of us, to bear testimony to the merits of our friend, who has filled his part in the world eo admirably as to have,won the sdiira- n of all who have come in contact wits him, shall Inot bo permitted to dwoll for a few mo- ments on the difliculties by which he has been suzrounded—by which any maa in his condition will find himself to ‘be sarroundod— ® manager of a large establishment of this sort. What are the responsibilities which devolve u; him, and what is expected from him on all b Ly Eyerything is expected from him, and very few lowances ure made for him. Ho has to meet the coming guest with a smile upon his face, and to bid adieuto the departing guest with tho like smile. He has to be prepared on all \eatiiy ocvasions, by night and by day, to accommodate the public. Can there be a more arduous task imposed upon any men’ I said to my worthy friend once, ‘Sir, I ehould esteem it far more easy for any man to com- mand a numerous army, than to be the proprietor of the Irving House;” and 1 spoke nothing but the iments of my heart. What are those la- bors which devolvo upon such a person by day and by night? One and all, who have visited this esta- biiehment, e1e ready to exclaim, that these labors have been ever weil performed, and have given entire satisfaction to the coming as woil as to the retiring guest. (Applause ) Ladies and goutlomen, 1 feel myself utterly unable to say more on this oo- casion. I haye been to some extent the victim of disease for seme time and [ fear that oven new my voico is almost mandible to the o this hall, But being called on in the wa, haye been by this compa sdding my honest testimony to tlhe evidences given to you of the high administration of the Irving House, which is now about to mingle with the past snd to be registered alone iv our memories plevse.) I bave done so in the full belli tre nd without in purity of he Will you, then, permit me to conolude, attcr wishing to those who are about to retice from ths establishment the fullness of future hay and enjoyment, and to t qual in prozpority 2, [ say, to conclude ‘ is personal designation of my feelings and euts—it is, ‘* The health of Genoral Ward of the State of New York—God speed him, and grant him hsppinese through life.’ General Wann stood up to ackaow!l pliment. He said:—Ladics and gentlem: return to the distinguiaied gentleman who haa jast addressed you, my most grateful thanks for the high compliment which he has been pleased to pay ine on this occasion. Had I not been overwhelmed by the extraordinary manner in which ho haa been pleased to compliment me, I should, in all prob bility, have offered some remarks in reference to ¢] oe m; but now he has overpowered ino with his kindness. It grows out of the circumstanoo that for very many years we haye been associated togethor as friends ; for many years we have met at the seat of government together; for very many Years we have been personally acquainted with each other. The high compliment which ho has been pleased to psy ine on this occasion has, therefore, disarmed me ; and I trust that you, ladies and gon- themen, will exense me if L do no more than to give a sentiment to the new proprietor of the Irving liouse, whom, ladies and gentlemen, you probably may not know personally, but it is importaat that he should come forward and show himself before you, face to face. I give you, therefore, ** Mr Burroughs —the new proprietor of the Irving House.” r Burrovers asked to be excused from roply- ing persenally to the toast, but requested General Wall oh to represent him in the speaking lino General W., therefore, addressed the company as fc lows: Our new proprictor desires to say, that his rnodesty exceed iis merit, and his merit and his modesty exceed my powers of expression, therefore he cannot reply to your kind sentiment, bat deputes that duty to me. can only say that he begs to render his sincere and cordial thanks, and ¢ the health of Mr. Holmes, of Charleston, 5. Mr, Houses reaponde: Ladies and geatlomon— Thad mado up my mind uot to speak on ¢ sion, and if I had bad any idea of what was iD: 4 u, I would not baye come this way, After [ had enrd my friend, (ieneral Ward, announced, whom I had not seen for inany yeors, and having heard ldm respond, as the waterbrook did to the spirit of the stream, to another friend, the late ex-l’resident of tho United States, my heart warmed towards him for a few moments, and I came to him; but now I am sorry that I did come, for little did 1 think that with ali the modesty whi and assurances «tw commanded t 8 forcign relations, that he was difid little ox- peeted, J that Iwonld havo beor culled on to address end how could [, an unebtrusive man, feel in this galaxy of resplendent beings? 1 was cevght, and as a gentlomen—Mr. Ho: fays he was caught and got out, so I will ene deavor to get out too. But I never found it a difficult matter to get into the society of ladies; | ond J never found it more difficult to retire | from gentlemen. The difienlty that I have is this, that when any particular occasion, unexpected a6 this, occurs, how [ showd get in,’and then, above ai] others, how I should get out—that is the great diflieulty. Iean only say that this i reat coun- And now let u¢ consecrate, on this occasion, a i t, to. “the blood of all the Howard: has circulated in t rest wines and the beet vii aud then tothe success of the gentlomen | who are to euceeed him | General WALLERInGR next proposed the health | of Colonel Jenn of New Oricans, who responded as follows : and gentlomen—I feol, ine deed, very deoply the compliment paid me by my friend from South Carolina, and undeserving as I may be of the termes in which he has spoken of mo, yet, on this occasion, | ha: y foel that I would ave the heart ofa man long ast have beon living in this house, and enjoying tho hospitality of its late proprictor, I failed to express my feolings of regard towards him, and my souse of the ablo man- | ner in which he has conductod this house. 1 have becn jutimate with bim in associations both as friend and host, and tn all relations Ihave found him a perfect gentleman, and now, ia taking leave of him, on this occasion and his family, 1 have # i | wares, at, who her grea’ | of the fundomental principles of democracy. ability and success which has never boon oxcelled and can hardly be equalled, Geatiomon, I propose, “The healtl-of Mrs Howard” ; The tonst was duly hovored, and Mr. Ho ward ro- tormed thanks, after @bioh the guests sevarated, aud the interesting proceedings wore conoluded. The pew proprietors of the Irving House are Messra, Doolittle and Sarvevate; the former # large railroad contractor from Cincinnati, and tho later tho Late host ofthe Franklin House, Philadelptia. Mr. Doo- little, we understand, furnished the groater part of the ospital which purchased Mr, Io ward's in‘erost, but is not to tako uny active part in the adminisira- tion of the busivoes. which 1 to be left to the sole management of Mr Durroughs. Tho prestige whioh the latter gentleman bus aoquired tn Philadelphia, warrants the oolief that be will bo # Mt susveasor to | Mr. Howsrd. r, Oficial Visit of the Secretary of the Navy to the Mississtpp? Wer Steamer and Naval Dock Vard, at Brooklyn. Yoeterday, the Hon. Mr. Kennedy, the Ssortary of the Navy, acoompasied by Uaptain Shubriok, Chief of the Bureau of Consiruction and Kquip- ment, at Washington, and Commanier {tinggold— who will proceed on the first of January in the Vin- cennes slovp-of-war, with two othor ships, on a aoientifio exploring expedition to the Chinoso sosa, in comneotion with the Japan equadron, under Com- moore Perry—nad other officers and gontlomen, paid an official visit to the Mississippi war steamer, and the Navy Yard, at Brooklyn. Mr. Kennedy firat visited the Mississippi, which hea boon for ton yoars in the service, and almost ontirely at cea Curing that period, and a aslute of twenty-one guns were fred in honor of his arrival. Commo- doro Perry and Captain MoCluny wore iu waiting on the quarter deck to reovive their distinguished visiter, and aooompanied him over tho ship. Afr, Kennody oxprossed groat satisfaction at the admi- rable condition of the vessel. He then proseedod to the cabin, where he was introdaced to Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Belmont, and other ladies, and partook of a eplendid oold collation. Tho band played the nae tional airs, the yards were manned, and the honor able geneman was then rowed to the nuvy yard. The Mississippi is a megaidvent vossel, mounting ton guns of the heaviest calibro. It will be rome: beved that Kossuth was conveyed to Gibralter in this ship; and she is intended to act as tho flag ship of Commodore Perry in the expedition to Japsu On arriving at the Yard, Mr. Kennedy was re- ceived by Captains Salter and Merosr, who have had charge of that yard for the last thros years, and General Stuart, Chief Engineor, under whose ekilful managoment tho dry dock and machinory has been constructed. In company with theso geatle- men be visited the North Carolina, where ho was received by Captain Peck, the commandor, aud other officers. The general appoarance of the ship, end the cleanliness and neatneas which character- ized every part, seemed to aflord the highest plea- gure to Mr. Kennedy, who oxpressod his gratifioa- tion to Captain Peck. A salute was fired, and the yards menned, on his loaving the vessel. Ho then vi- sited tho Constitution, better known by the name or Old Ironsides, and proceeded from thenee to tho dry dock. This dock is the largest in the world, andisca- ‘leotlon, leaving but listie doubs of the proeching the entire Gemooratio republican no- mipations. 1 think wo may now safely couut upon, a Comooratio victory in this county. Theee are some of the reasons why tho working domooracy have exhibited such unusual apetby; ous wearenow waking up, and are to have a graud turob light provessiop ou Monday, 4h of Oovbor. ‘As soon as it was ascertained that Jacob A. Woe tervelt was vomind'ed ag the democratic oxndidete for Mayor, it reemed to give an sdditioval impstus to the evthusiasm of the domooratio masses. Lao Ewpire Club, and rovers] other democratic aasovi- atious, immediately resolved to have a grand torok light procession, on the 4th of October And as most of our party quarrels aro wmioably adjastod, the demoorais pow intend to open tho polisioal ball, in good earnest. Our politival opponenta have mato several abteurpts to got up live onthusisam, by on ling mars meotings, provcesions, &0 ; butas far ag Ihave wigsessed them thoy have alt boem moro flashes in the pom=all fuss and foathers, gas and fixales. Their demonstrations, so far, have boon but meagre shadows of thow magnificent displays—bat rickiy imitations of the gigentio efforts made for Heary Clay, iu 1244. I kaow fall woll that the whig paruy can give us a goud shuking-up if they try their heat to do it; eed if they will only raigo their eatbusi- gsm but one degree above a mere fizzle, it mag bo some inducement for waking up the unterrified dom- ooracy of this smal! village. If the bighor-law par- ty willonly show somo symptomsofpo'ilios! vitality, heyoud the mero bow)ast of pot-konse politicians. I will promire that tho equare-tood democracy will goon be after them with » Lot poker, (alwaysspeak- ing in.» politicul sense). I+ scoma that even Gen. Scott hes @ realizing senso of tho uttor hopolessacsa of hia proapeots in this contest, for ho i travel- ling through the country nv ® private gentleman, making public speeches, to prorpective Amerioaa citizens, evidently perk tho way to succes in 1856, having uo doubt despaired of success at pre- sent—having undoubtedly urrived at this conclusion from the apparcot want of onergy, ebility, aud eu- thucinsm smong his supportors. Tho mewbors of the Empire Ciub are reatly dosirous of seoing tho whigs mak6 que move worthy of notice, They ars becoming rusty for want of opposition, and if the whigs will opiy stir us up # little, wo will show them what we cua and will. T will opnolude i ing to the coon party, inthe forsible } friend whd fellow: cltizen, Nicholes Seagri the renowned sage of Bloomingdale— “Lay ou Macduff, And damn'd bo be who first cies Hold—enovgh |" Isaian Rywpuns, Prosident of Umpire Olud etal Werm, ion by Hon Judvo Mitohoit Serv 28—Ameman vs. Mathews and others ~~ Under the old law, a3 revieod in 1813, proceeding’ by forcible entry wero allowed to bo brought, not only by euch aa had estates of freshold, but als tepants for yerrs, and guardians. [i R. L., 1513, p. 98, v.6] Under that law an indictment for ‘orcible ontry, found before a justios, was quashed by the Buprome Court booause it did not show that Snpreme Court—Sy Doo the complainant had any suck extate, and the Cours held that whilo the defendaot could not go into affirmative proof to show a botter title in Limeelf, he might oontrovert the facts by which the rolator attempted to make out hiv estate, and might show that he hes not such an estate as would onnb!o him to maintain the presseution. In othor words, tho plaintiff is to prove his title a3 allogod, or some title to the possossion, and the defendant may disprove tbat title any other way than by showing a better title in the defeadaat or another. [13 J.B. 340 People ex re Brinckerhoff, vs. Nelson.] The Re- vized Statutes require the complaint to allege not orly the forcible ontry or detainor. but also that the complainant bas an estate of freehold, or for a term of years, in the premises thea subsisting, or pable of containing » man-of-war and a brig. Tho Indopendence is now lying there undergoing repair: She was the first seventy-four built in this country’ and is now undergoing thorough repair with u view to future service. Tho machinery for emptying tho dock was closely inepected by Mr. Kennedy, Geueral Stuart pointing out and explaining the various parts. Itis the most powerful machinery in the world. The dock can be emptied almost instantane- ously, and we were informed that tho largest reservoir of Croton water could be exhausted in ten minutes. Mr. Kennedy and party then embarked | } } { and paid a visit to the Powhattan, which is a mig- nificent war steamor, destined for the Mediterranean squadron, On his arrival on board, he wes saluted with twenty-one guns, the yards wore manned, and officers recoived him c satisfaction he equipments utifal ship, as was mani- sels he hal pr and Captain Mervin on the quarter deck was cvinced by Mr. Kennedy, and high order of this bes fested by him en the v visited. This splendid vesee! mounting ten ¢ riousty full 3,000 tous burthen, eo heaviest metal; snd al though the Mi ni is considered ore of the fines first class stcamers in the Americun navy, the Pow hatian is certainly twice as largo. There are inthe vavy yard at present ts two men of warin porfect order, and ready f at a few bours notice An enormous gu the Peacemaker, ea laced in the dook-yard, called rotic 1 much siuce, on board the Prin mac river, und killed Mr. f State, and othe; ea ball weighing 250 pe vation, will do execution at three miles and a bel Mr. Kennedy and Captain Shabrick, having ex- presaed their thanks to the various gontlemon who had accompanied them on their tour of inspestion, for their attention and kindnces, aud their gratifiea- tion at the admirable manver in which the afai rayd were conducted, returned to the Astor House, where they are at present stopping. believe it ig the intention of Mr. Kennedy and in Shubrick to leave this city today for Boston, on an cflicial visit to the navy yard at Charlestown. Political Clubs and Asseciat New Y Sept. To Jamus Gorvon Bexnert, Esq Sir-—In the Hrranp of the 2ith in. paragraph alluding al oli ciationa tn thia city, in which it is etated that among ‘itieal cluba, tho Expire Club is fainting for money and stimulating drinks, suflicient to kesp up the ordinary excitement of a Presidential campaign. Ihave no doubt of the truth of this a3 sertion, ir reference to many of the clubs and politi- cal associations in this city. Indeed, the apparent ebsence of all enthusiasm, in both perties, would fcem to a belief that a lack of the sinews of party warfare was the cause of the general apathy which now pervades both parties. But allow me to say (batit is nota want of money which has prevented the Empire Club, and the tle- moeracy generally, from displaying their usual ac- tivity and enthusiasm in this importent political con- teat. It is true, as you have stated frequently, that ing Jo cull, dreary and lifeless, among iangs of both parties, having moré the ap- hing to » funeral, iustead of trying litical vietory. nd, at an elo of the dock » I notice a s and Asso- to lead off, has not made a single more trip to the grand mays mecting at Newburg. itis not for went of the ‘needful; nor are they ting for want of brandy-toddy, or champagne | punch, fi ving a suff quantity of both to keep | their spirits up until the day of election. Iv, how- ever, requires but @ small quantity of stimulus to supply tho members of the elub, a3 the g: maj of them are teetotallers. Every member, a: | rding to the rules and regulations of our by-laws, is roquired to keep sober the day and night previous to the goneral election, and report himself ready for duty at the besd-quarters of his dist at Sve \ A M, of the day of election a& apber, pound, and steady condition, competent and willing to perform the important duties which devolve upon bim ag a democrat and patriot, and to go through | the exciting and laborious ations of the day, | with thot indomitable fortitude, and spirit of m ness, hom! forbearance. which | have always distinguished the mou pire Club upon important occasions You will therefore perceive that at least one de- moecratio club is net in want of money or brandy- toddy, having a sufficiency of the first, and, if you will look into the head-quarters of the club, No. 324 Broadway, one door from tho theatre, o1 the night of the 4th of October, after our torch-light proces | sion is over, we will give you indisputable proofs | that wo have a great redundancy of the latter po- litical ingredient. But the reason for the unusual | apathy snd discontent among the working demo- | cracy, for the last month, may be found in the ao- tion of the Democratic General Committee, of the 5th of August, in reference to primary elections, in which they aseumed an arbitrary power not grant. ed to them by the people, aad openly een ith it going into the details of that matcer, I will oply state that such procecding was well calou- | tod to destroy the harmony and enthusiasm of the | demooracy throughout the entire city; and all wero waiting to seo if the caucus plans wore to be carried out in the nominating conventions, and whethercan- | didates were to be foreed upon the party against go- neral consent dl have no heat ion in saying that if the nominating conventions had strictly ad- hered to the caucus injunetions, as was gonerally jcipsted, the result would have beon an over- whelming defeat of every candidate nominated. But the conventions har ited with independence and divoretion, having dij more t and philosophy than was ex; from them. Thoy have agrécably disappointed the democracy gene- 2 toast to propose which 1 know will meet with a reeportd wh tery heart present. There is ono of the ad the pleasure of hoar- nt new Minister to the family whom wo all feel more partioularly inter- cored in, and that is hia wifo—Mrs Toward--who rally, baying in the main made good and reepect- ae nominations presenting for candidates mon of wbility and fotegrity, who will command the respect and confuierce of the perty sae who will, 20 doubt, recotye the full atroreth of (he party vote at tho ap- pire Club, always re y | oF i | 4 some other right in the possession thereof, stating the same. [21.8., 508, sec. 3] A jury is then to be empannelled to inquire into the utatterscom- plained of. [Ib. eco. 5.} This would inoluds both the form and the title, as ulloged. And that the jury is to inquire into the forcible entry or elding complained of [Ib.] That forcibio on- try or holding complained of was against ono baving a certain title, which is to be stated in the complaint, and £0 includes that title. Then, if the jury, by their inquiring, find forcible entry wae made ag aforesaid,” or th cible celainer “ as aforesaid,” tho defendants traverse the finding, [seo G.] These words, resid,’ refer again to the force ed in tho complvint, whioh 1a against one having a cortain kind of title; so that the inquisition now, as under the old law, should find that the complainant had tle or * 4 to the poesestion, stating the rs ‘evee’ that y shall as, but Nor does it ma a leclare that “no e t to the po: and if th guilty of no force. [Sco also ve. Reed J ‘Lhe motion to quash the s granted, without vosts, sud with loave to have the motion reargucd at the 1 term, if the complainant desires it TL Wend. 158 United States District Court, Lofore Hon. Judge Betts. Josiph Walters vs. Schooner Bliza of collision. The wharf at the foot of a, at about 5 o'clock A. ber, 1850, and when about eighty to et from the schooner Dliza Hamilton, n the North river, the look-out eel abcad.” Tho master put the Im down to go abe @ tide drifted him down a Le hows af th ooner she capsized 3 on of the chain on the bottom of the by 5 filled, and s The libellant, by Mr. Jobn B. oles, a8 procto: on the ground that the schooner z no lights in her rigging, according to the State law, rgcd that as the logs of the schooner Splendid ilton must answer The owners of the schooner [liza Hamilton, by Mr. Wim. Jay Haskett, their proctor, defended, on tho grounds, first, that although no lights were up, thas the master of the schooner ad- mitted that be saw the vessel when he left the dock, i that he drifted across her bows by the force of second, that if it was so dark and foggy aa int alleges, it was improper to attempt a d that the master contributed to the own impradence. Decision reserved ney of brig Lady of the Lake, vs. Kiley, steamer North Star.—This case comes ions to the Commiseioner's report, who the libellant $5,000 for deterioratio: the means of the damages from a coilision. The witness Secor testifies that the brig was lea- renod in volue that sum, and that it would take more than that to tear her down and porfect. Mr. Haskett claims the said nt pe ony, wud held the doctrine thet the e to give a full and perfeot resti gee, and to put the injured party ia os on as he was before he waa damaged, ation to injuries latent, Mr, Bliss, ior Kiley insieta thet the te ‘ocs pot show that the damages were sust: wally mde, tchooner Sple Twelfth street, bound to « M., in Dece d- t having been a not be arrived at by the 0; gion reserved Ded- Supreme Court—Ctreutt. Before Hon Judge Rooravelt Witliom Benks egt. Lawrence (dell This wea ght by the plaintiff ogainet the dat ty the payment of the sum of $600, arising owing circumstances, as submitted by . Mortis and ¥. Byrne :~Freviousiy to the f April, 1860, plalath? was the proprietor of the No, 100 Mott street, where hs Kept a boarding- nt whieh time one Mrs, Anderson,» niece of dant, (who is a broker at the corner of Canal | nd Lvondway.) applied to the plaintiff to purchase bi linont, who egreed to sell for the above price n that the defendant would become surety for \ tot the amount, and that a mortgage would i enon the articles sold. Accordingly piointif? sold, fendent guaranteed payment of the sum: in Faynent of $140 on account was mada, si balanes temalns unpald, Mr, Wield, for the defendant, contended that all the articles sold were not delivered, and tbat, therefore, be, as surety, is not bound. Mrs. Anderson was examined, and deposed that coveral articles peclfied in the schedule, were elafmed by the boarders as their property. ‘The Jodge charged the jury, who return- da yordict fo the eifeet thet there was a deduction of $50 to be takem from the ation of the sohoduls, Whereupon, the Court ordered judgment for the plaintii? t $488 70, Health and Mortality Reports. Now Ont rans, were ons hundred and nine- ty-(wo deaths in New Orleans during the week onding the | 18th inet, Thirty-five were from cholera, and nineteen | from yellow fover, LA | Mowe. Ata There were bus ten deaths in Mobile | | during the week ending the 18th inat. . Rocnesren, N, ¥.—There were but four deaths from | cholera in Rochester during the five days previous to the | a7¢h imat, Boryaro, N, Y.—Although the cholera has disappeared froin the ot generally, thore were dive deaths by that disease In the Erie county jail last week, and ou Satar- day several others wore quite it, ‘Three of nine slaves who escaped from St, Genevieve county, Mo., & fow days since, wore on Pet taat, inthe woods mene Alton. IV1., fn & atarcten «naatetas ‘t he Gardiner Claim, Wasurnaron, Sopt. 25, 1852. Ma. Bexxert — In your edition of yoaterday appoara = pndlior- tion signed by John M. Tomo, Jamoa Wright, ard David Sayres, the object of which is to deny, upon | thefr authority, the fiots stated by Robert Corwin, Esq , in regerd to Dr. Gardinor, in m speach do- livered in Ohio; and also, the authenticity of the letters addressed to Dr. G. by Waddy Thompwn and Powbaiten Wiis, of whieh oopies were pub- lished in the Hunarp of the 234 fnat. Herowith | hand you the origtoal of those Lottarnt, whieh you az at liberty to oxhibie to any one who may hevo #® Cualr¢ to antiofy thomselves of their genunine cbarsctor, which wili not bo disputed, as tho writing end store@ of two eaok gentlomon ag Messrs, Wikis aod Chom pion are ag well Ienown io Wail street o@ thony of bani cashiorsand presidents The time for forbearance, on toe part ot Dr. Qar- diner is oertainiy past, when threo men, who havo | been brought to Washington as witoowios against | him, can be 60 readily convicted of falsohord ax they are now, by tie contrast betweon the fuliow- ing paseage— ‘we have to titence heard Chess atatoruente med by otters dtr r virlt at Washington Ulty, and futher, that be (Gasciner) wae one of tho commitine of Amorisun citizens, appointed by bis oormbrymoen im Mexioo. to wals vpon Cenerst Thompoon, upon (he oooasion above siladed to. We do not know who ts the anthor of these ssveral ftatiments, but we do know, of our Own perjons! knowledge, that they are, one and sil, entirely anteue,’» —and tho feot that Dr. G. was not daly one of, but the firet named, of the committes tm question! These men would deserve no further notice if it dividual case between Dr G. wad them- hut they are three of the governmeat , With whoee evidence it is sought the roputution of De. Gardiner—to bring bim to an ignominous fate, and to deprive him of hia preperty. Of » pieoo with the ovidonos of these men, will be found, when all tha proosed- ings ave pobtisied, tho evidence of the famous Bar regan. Dr. ¢ been goaded into this partial delenoe, in a»tioipas of the proceedings ef the tmbunais, by the ex parte stetomenta of edi letter writers Itiea maxim of Hoglish every an should be deemed innocent ur editors aud lotter writers, in 2 mervellous or tho disbolicn!, are 'y Wubit of violating both tho apirit ntion of that wise provision of our Kuglish 5. Yeu cannot, J am sure, be class considerate and homrtless g 1s far spoken with an independon on the Gardiner oase, that is overy way et hg bio. & Wannin of Savannah, Brarriwnowa, Sept. 27, 1852 James Gorvon Bexnetr, Keg Dear Sir,--Thero appeared in the Hunan, a fow deye ago, an article, publishing, among others, tho namo of Col. A. B. Fannin, of Savannah, as a do- fauiter. The misconduot of other parties, connseted with Col. Fennin in cfice, placed him in an un- pleasent position, from which he was happily ox- trioated by a strict examination of his acoounta, at Washington, previous to his death, whon, so far from being in default, goverpment refunded m tohim, Asim lifo Col, Mapnin bod bis * aonor’ sacred, co in death ought his memory to bo ros- pected. Respeotfully. Wa. Josern 2 “ ‘The Cabon Movement. TO THE EDITOR OF THR NEW YORK HERAsn. Sir—When I forwarded to you, for publication, my manifesto to the American people, on Cubsn af- fairs, 1 acoompnaied that document with the namos of several individuals, under the caption of: “List of persons to Whom the Hmanp, containing the mani- festo, is requested to be sent.” My object was sim- ply and purely to have these gentlemen read the said dooument for their own information; and I re- quested you to forward it to them, booause of my inability to do it from these Springs. It is, there- foro, with deep mortification, that I havo seen that list published in tho Hrmanp of day before yestor- day, with tho statement, made by you, that the nemes which it contains are those of persons con- | With ao anrive! ‘The Musteal. Bowrry ‘Cunarns.—The dramas of “Kennoth™ and “Phe Crovs of Doath” will bs prosouted this evening, With all tho talouted mem bore of Hamblia’s company in the ovt ‘Tho visitora of thia opalar | bee are prety night delighted with tho por formances, and Lawblin’s oxerti recbarey acctions aro properdy Broapway Trearnt —Vho entertainments thie evening consis of the tragedy of “Hamlet” and tho farce of **Pottiooat Goverument.” When it is remembered Mc. Forrest will eppoar as Hamlet, Barry a8 Horatio, aod Conway as tue Ghost, with Madame Ponisi aa Ophelia, aud Mrs. Abvow as Gertrude, theze can bo little doubt as to a full house, Ninio’s Garvan, —Tho performances at thie besutiful theatre consist of wn overturs by the ciaw, Signor La Mens. This will be followed by the opera of “Zainps,” whioh will introduce Masame Ticury Jolly, and ail the talented members of the French opera. Bonwon's Trwates —The comedy of tho “Rivals,” cast, will commence the enter appearing in bis great character telaments, Bi of Keb Aorea; Placide, Mishor, Thompson, Dyott, and Johnston, in the othe ing chara The eat uments oon b (ho amusog plove ** Portane’s NamiowaL Tomaraua-—The grost attraction at this vbeatee ia that whien flied other pisces of amusement; and is nightly crowding Purdy’a thow- tre, pemely : the wonderful rope davoing of Loom davelli anu Churtos Winther. Tho dramasio picose ere ably sustained by « good stock company Wanwack's Lyowow this oetav lishment appear of th i ond tbe now picoe of ** Mopbia- topbeles tho manoger produced & now pisoa on Monday last, and wil: present auosher ov Friday evening next The lessee will svortly appose tlm. bell, aad, in rroolcotion of ociden tiaes, we beliswe Ul be honored by a isrgo usyomblago. w Yor Tuvarrn —Tho tragedy of “Riche . lieu" a, when weil performed, must siweye commend % \arge sudiouce--will cuciurenos bao om terlaicmenta to-night. Sovoral aotors of dramawe cclebry will tee leading charactors ‘arce of “ol taspager, i# 8 great favorit id vompany, he wild succeed. Mussnum — Tho * Orphan’s Dream” ia a, both this afternoon and ovoaing uutul piece is now io its fifth weelk of ropre- and continues, imfaot, more popular then ipal characters are persoaated by ree, Hevkiue, Hadaway, Mias N Mias Gra aud Mise Jackson. ! Crnrary’s Orrra Hovsr.--The amasementa to he given to-night, at bois popular resort, comprise singing, danoing snd instrumental solua, by Uaria- ty’s minsteeis, Go carly, if you dosire cemfortunin aeata Wooo's MINSTRELS announce snothor attrestive bil of ontertainmens for this ovoning. The house wee crowded again last night, aud tho porformamces gave the uimoss satisfuotion Warte’a Vanteries —Manager Whit ments aro vary well-supported by the public. Te progremme for this eventing ia composed of Light and varied cotertsinmonts. BOnTA /band Concraer.—The sooond concert of this distinguished vooalist, and Quosa of Songs will take piece to-night at Motropolitan Hall; aw judging frou bor first concert, sad ¢ho onthasiaen which prevailed, we suppose anothor moustor mow ing may be expected. Mernorouitaw Hatt. —Mile. Camille Ursa, the Juvenile violinist, will give her first concert io this oity un Thursday evening next. From her great Kuropean reputation, there can be little doubs bat that the musioal duleiantt willextonsively patronize her. Mr. Dempater was to given concert this evening at Portsmouth, N. H. Mra, 0. N, Sinclair and Geo. Vandonhoff commenced on engagement lust aight at tho Chestnut stroet unuatee, Philecolphia, in the piay of “Sehooi for Souudal,’’ The Bateman Children and Mr. Coilins are drawing good bouses In Phiindeiphli News from Mexico. (From ths New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 21 | The schooner Two Friends, Gapt, Ducey, arrived terQoy from Temploo, The Captain reports thet atl the crow ‘have been down with the Tampico fever, duzing pearly (Le ontize trip. Capt. D. was oompelied to ntemd at th wheei for three days and nights auriag the pas- » oxocllent artistes onight in the com nected with the Cuban movement. Anxious, as I om, to correct sich an assumption, on your part, I baeten to state, fur the satisfaction of gontlemen who will be astonished to see their names paraded bo- fore the publio, the origin of this atop; and to add thet, although J consider them, ss Amoricans, op- porcd to tyrapny, | am, 20 more than any other indi- vidual, werrantedin stating that they are engaged in co-operating with the Cubans, in their revolutionary movements. They are a few American citizens, to whose eration and personal s i nit a defence of the Cubans. from Mdisto, iy possible to give to the public nds of Cubs, in this country, sof your paper, exten-. Le to contein them y to state that no ex- resulted so fatally to f w in contemplation. noval, much isd my oo: very re tially, your O8(0 Jose GONeaLas opt. 2 nll Cranneston, 8. C., Sept. 24, 1852 aper dated 224 Septombor, 3862, under th: tho Neyolutionary Move meut in Cuba,” I have, prise, eon My name ned as one of the sympathizers in that move- i to be thorough. Cuben emancipation My Doar ly enlisted Youw ishing this commun tion, by that error, 24 1 am poli Ny Ww ne of intervention o OLE other ¢ untries, and am persona i favor of the old but !yy a as politically e policy of every one’s attending to their own allairi anc letting thelr neighbors alone in the manage- ment of theirs. As Tha ‘ot the honor of,the ac- Jeneral Gonzales, nor have had any h him on the subject, I presume ke, or that am not the Inm the only one of that sto Isisnd, and now of Charles: ice to myrelf and my politiew hat subject, #0 much diseussed in this | ance of ing the lact twelve months, that 1 e opre i Very roapectfally | your obedient servant, iLisaM Woarny. | Dr sts or Bresror € y, will be deeply prined at the he Hight ond Philander Chase, D, D., 1 opal Church of the United vis, and (he senior bishop of that deno | nation. Hedicd onthe 20th inst, fromthe cilect ot | miles reecived Ip a fall from his cextiage, # short time ago. The venerable aud universsliy esteemed clergyman, whove death we announce, war, we believe, in the swventy- eighth year of hia age. He as cloved a carecr of ripe ond matured plety. and of spotless reputation aud Chris. tien dignity, which shed a halo of purest light sround bis path while yot le lived, and now that he is no more, be a star to guide mory to the sume grendeur and perfectness of religious charaster. The deceased bishop ‘woe ordained to that o! fin St. James’ Church, Phila- bie, ou the 1ith of February, 1819. am theres lwidt the epioropel office for more than three fv was the e',guveenth bishop, iu euecesrion, of the Kpveopal chur Tis country. Tough coling long: t & lew ed age, and ho physical 1 self t vine Me. spd of h to which lie was in y emitted lis ators or tted to bis f 410 pisoopal Isors, and the Rev, Henry chou, D. D late rector of $4. Tho. mine's Chureh in ‘his city. was tome time since ec of the dioceses of Minols, The Assiatant Bish the venetwi ed will always bo nseocinte vaat and div 4 oll in the establishment avd ap port of th College, on behalf of which he ronde so wany earnest. and effective appeals, seconding them ever by efforts of his own, which 20 man ever cxoveded. | Hix nome will ever be ar A sweet savor in the church to which he belonged, and will be remembered by Oris tons of every other denomination as thet of one who richly exemplified in inis itfe the dootrines it was hisjoy to preciaim, The Right Rev. T OC. Browne! we the eenfor Bishop of (ho Protestant Appointments for To-day. | Democratic Congressional Convention, of 8t, Lawrence and Herkimer counties, to be held at Ogdensburg, State Convention of the free demecracy of New York, to be held at Kyracuse, for the parpoee of nominating tate officers, and Hale and Julien electors, A fremen’s muster will come off at Concord, and s por- tion ef the firemen of Lowell, Fitchburg, Leominster, Fromingham, Saxonyille, Charlestown, Cam- morville, Waltham, Medford, Newton, Stone- rose, sad New Bedford, will partiolpate in the 1 mesting of the Americsu Missionary Aseciation will take place at Bangor, Mo, qi ‘The Central New Jersoy Ministerial Conferemce meets at Beptistown, ‘The third annual commencement of Burlington College will take place at the institution, ‘The epizitual rappets, and oll laterested tn spiritual phenomena and philosophy, will hoid a convention at ‘Worcester, inne care <i wah aren who was accused of er conduct towards ® member of the P: church, some three months sinoo, came up today’ bee fore an Bouth Boston. Monsicur Potin will make his batioon Epringfeld, Mass, om Thureday afternoon, Amen natned Staten awoncion at mee yinn® ange. ‘h9 Two Friends left In port, st Tampico, on the 18Mr inst, tho French brig Amelia, to sail tor ‘Tuspan in a few dys; the Mexicen war steamer City of Mexico te stoop of war Puebla. Vverythiag was quiet im Yamploo Wheo the Two Friends Left. by the Two Friends, we have receired copics of Mt Comeceo de Pomptco, of the 4th aud Sth insta. The excitemcatin regard to the syne by Gae- denas of the Governorship of the State of Lemaulipas ett continued, On the $d, the legislature, which appeass te be entirely subservient to the will of Cardenas, ieaued @ deores cobferting upon tho Governor whatever powors wry be roanied to repress the revolutionary spirit exbl- bited at Lempico and other parts of the State. If the Goveror considers it necessary to employ Don Antonie Censios in this matter. the nedeseary licenso is conforred npow bim i orizes the publication of she law ot ibe preeribes the puulshinent to be imilicted upon ail « ers of Che publie peace, nijority of the cyuntamienio Issued am rns ct Lampico, which they preface by ! Adams, as fol!ows : — and ninety-nine owt h,and but @ single free mam Liberty. aie man would i would attain a Ligher dogeoe of ad slaves.’ Ue { Votcomprehensive summary of the alsire ja Temoulipas, the tyibianlente Gee 4 resorts they appeal to the Geoerm t Senoe Cardenas mail sent state of af clare that a6 a 'a Congress to deeiaze the eleoiion and veld, (o avoid farther misfortunes that will inevitakly ensue if the usurpation is permitted. They declare that Out of & cheice of evils they have taken the least, ag af all beards Lhcy wi ht to avold @ general disturbemos, We find fa the Comercto, & decree dated at Mexico, Aw- gust Zee I Ls the Te Lips gel inel gi states thet the ime for the reception opening the tread across the Isthmus had been extended to the 30th ef August. snd that the period allowed for Redonng ig oa the road, from the time ot its commencement, hes beow altered from seven to nine years The gor not judge it convenient to name a day tor the « the bide, nor ihe principle which it has been com to adopt for thelr examination before deciaring ite pre- nee ‘The urual notices of indian depredations amd barbeat- ties uppeer ite the Comercio Webster Meeting In Kosten, ! he Loxton Boo, Sept, 28, wes held last evening at Art Ustem ay filled with ardent and ready for dhe Vattlo men, full of spirit, determination and hope. A@ drestos were made |y sovernl gentlemen, Livy Cutler, Hoy., of this city, one of the electors at made ua eficclive, eloquent, and stirring spesel. ew Hale Smith, Key , gave ome of bis daehing popa- King aud f tab. specebes. Ie viewed tho post- of Mr. Walley, ond criticised, in strong terme, the change thet gentleman suddenly made from o stroag supporter to a strong of of Mr. Webster. Other gentlemen m. spititod remarks, which ware jistencd to with delight. The following preamble and res cintions were adopted with enthusiaen :— ki Whrreos, a nomination for President of the United States with adoguate claims to our support, as an ombo- diment cf statestuunship, idedity aot wisdom, bas not leon inede by either of the great parties in mational com- vention; therfore Resolved, That the people of all the States be urged, by every high consideration that cananimete the citizens of & sepubile to sustain, elevate aud perfect its institutions, immediately to choose Proridential eloctors, sive to Georgia, Massachusetts, North Cvrolaa ama neesee. Kiesolved, That as Daniel Webster will command o very large number of votes, and & great amount of comer tive iudiuence, and thus establish the advantage of ad- herlng to correct principle egaimet ali odds, sad as hekes never been rejected by the people, an clectoral tieket for him, in etery State of the Uuion, will enable them to rea~ uly the misdolngs of politicians, aud to vindicate theen- selves from the chacye cf ingratitude. by giving to their A Webster se Hall, The bali greatest aud most duserving statesmam the highest, which they can bestow, At Co'clock the meeting aljourned. with cheers foe Mr Webster. The Webdsvor stock is rising im che city, r and is the enly kind that is pop: Marine Affairs. Lauxcu ~The stcamship Uncle Sam was succestetig: lwamched at Wiillameburg, by Mews, Perthe, Patterson & Btack. yosterday morning, between half-psst nino amd ten o'clock. She was immediately afterwards taken te the Allaire Works, to receive the balwnce ef her macht ery. The steamship Marion, Copt. Gerry, arrived y morving, ia Gfty eight hours from Charleston, We te celyed by her the Charleston Courter, Siundard and Mer= cury; a0, New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah, and other papers, from the Courier offies. The Steamer Aramama, Captain Ludiow, atetved@ yesterday morning from the Savanush, We ace im tobted to the purser for the usual supply of papers from: that olty, Lauxeumn—-At New Haven, 26th imat,, Movars, | hn RL — called the Gantle owned jaeara, wba Sons, to bo commanted Captain Geo, Ward. 4 he ss At the at the Portiand deans, it waa ‘s New Rann ge Bee were hawked eons ¢ camp ground, sold rapidly, conecially to the ua- converted ; and it turned out that “*ourth- gr vensela in the fora of + ind we wo * rei cogaged “pa tas Sa et. officer nt On the 234 inst., an in Newburyport, under the now law, gattan «ei Sarre SAC omy Ob oer orohertes, which is conducted by an emiaent muse.