The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1853, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7584. MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1853. PRICE TWO CENTS. 65,000 bushels; corn, 29,000 bushels : 2,000 bush- Brooklyn Oity Intelligence for the quality and size, and not with regard to their ensembled ° te NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | cisstariey, 18000 bushel One niacntt, Totey have | THIRD ANNUAL PARADE OF THE SMOOKLYN Free | trinsic value. ( whom we ren eee teotee a cate. ry ARRIVAL OF THE STRAM“AIP BALTIC. f ~ - bean Tag andl ‘in an excited state, Small gales of DEPARIMBNT, We ene Poe jp’ bayer been no Peniom member of the bar is impressed with a deep and hear felt PENIS Sees jour at $6 for Mi i . fered Lee nae vege ng imibfe Lesoum HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, | mised Wheat 3,600 bechels interne Ohie. cuit | _ THe third annual parade of the Brooklyn Fire Depart: Ptiignt be introducod witht advaatage tn the country. Perit at the dopaxtere of thie, ettt and good mam ‘The name and momory of Samuel Jones ere dear to every one of us; it could not be otherwise, and when we look at his character and career, we eaunot but fix! abundant reasons for sorrowing. He possessed every quality which, waa calcalated to render him distinguished im the legal profession, and which way necessary to enable Irn to per- at le, FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EURO7E THERUSSO-TURKISH QUESTION. ane ntivns are held higher, and trans. | Ment took place yesterday. The day was cool, and the . Laveanors thought that the premiums should be manner actions are limited. Sales of 12,000 bushels at 6c. for | weather as agreeable as could possibly have been desiced. iat for the best that they could obtain, He agreed, Gen. Cushing and the Chinese Misslom, | Westeru mixed. Oats steady at S440. a 36c. Sales of Ohio J In the morning the national colors were displayed from | however, that the exhibition was a Yosing eompern. Some a iio y at 243¢c, a Qe. Flour freights, 75e.; corn, 24. | tne City Hall, Fi apt thing should be done to enlint the interest of the people of i he City Hall, Fireman's Hall, liberty poies, and mearly all | New York. He thought that instead of confining their THE ADMINISTRATION AND THE NEW YORK Ainaxy, Oct. 3, 1853, The receipts at this port since Saturday have as | the public buildings along the proposed route of the pro- } operations, they shoulll be extended. and, for this reason, | forny effectively hix duty. He had sil that logical power, DEMOCRACY, follows'-—Flour, 2,000 bbis,; whent, 25,000 bushel n, | cession. With one exception there were no banners sus- goatee lentes soon bg Fed for bi hp directness end force of argament , which pin sucess. 4 eee 8,000 bushels; barley, 64,000 bushels, The market for | pended across the streets, as is usual om such occasions. | dress, aad that means be taken by the Suckety to prosent | But bi most distinguished ehuracteristic consisted in hia NOTHING DECISIVE. flour has been firm under’ the Baltic's news—2,000 bbls. Fe i “ a ie nts bic Patientthougit, and, his uawearying research, for he INDIAN TROUBLES IN UTAH. sold, at $6 87 a $7 for State. Wheat, sales of 660 bushels | THe exception was one displayed from the store of Johm | themselves in better shape to the peblic next xpring. new iy was uot’ the flashes of wit and the scintilations of ~~ The Srereraky moved as an amendment that the thanks be enclosed in « diploma; whith was agrved to. eed reel Genesee were made before the publication of the steamer's | G. Gunning in Fulton street, in honor to Relief Engine genius alone that commanded sucecss. The success MANY WINTES KILLEN—GREAT EXCITEMEY?, He ut $1 56, and 6,000 bushels after the announcement | Company No. 11, of Albany, which arrived here in the which tended kis efforts were undoubted! Important Relative to the Japam Ex- i Mr. Sure thonght that the numbev of tickets given to i . Corn in good demand, but no supply. 60,000 i 2 ni Brea “ ‘be ven butable in no small degrse to the qu 1 te fee ess deo bushels barley sold, at 76c. a 7Tc. for two'row: rd ‘and B3c. morning as the guests of Constitution Engine 7. Upon it mapabere sae fe eaiead: Bis takes ata aa ee have ‘reentiorel For nearly twenty-ti years pedition. hs " . & de. for four rowed. Oats steady at 47146. Prison | ‘Was represented a wild deer, or buck,” with the inscrip. f 4nd family; but how man 2 amy 1 as Chancellor and member of the Supreme Court and wees whiskey 273¢¢. tion:—‘Welcome our Albany friends, Relief 11. Consti- ve 4 Court of Appeals, he equalled in: those capacities all Ct hans 4 From the National Capital. SPECIAL CORRASPONDENCE oF THK NEW YORK HERALD, Late and Important from, Mexico. GEN. CUSHING AS MINISTER TO CHINA. We are in receipt of files of Mexican papers extending Wasmixcroy, Oct, 3-0 P.M. | Up to the 17th of September. Gity Hall fh hee f , 2 ty Hall at one o'clock, but it was near half-pust two be- It is said that General Cushing has been appointed | The Diarfo Oficial, the government organ, has its | fore all the companies arrived on the nokar and had Minister to Chin F, | columns in black, in respect to the memory of the late | taken their respective positions, consequently the delay ; ty Minister of War, General Jose Maria Tornel, who had, at | Wa Inevitable; and when at length the arramgements HE DEMOCRATIC DIFFICULTIES IN NEW YORK— | Tacubaya, died on the 12th of September of apoplexy. | Were complete,‘the line was taken up in the following , POSITION OF TH# AOMINISTRATION—DENIAL | The civil and military authorities were advised to wear 1,—Committee from each Brooklyn Company, a2: escort : THAT THE UNION 18 THE UKGAN—MR, SCHELL— : , ; inet eee ' mourning for the space ef three days. General Tornel | 0 the guests from Albany, Ramee "Wantuaros, Oct. 3-8 P.M, | Was Minister to the republic from 1829 to 1831, Se ee gee Nata ee ines , Tlearm from undoubted authority that neither the Pre- | An exclusive grant has been made by the government he Grand Marshal, Israel D. Nelson, and Aids W. t or the cabinet, with perhaps the exception of | to Messrs. Ayllon, Bonilla & Company, for the steam | H. M6 topagi Joseph Reeves, George Staley, W. L. Boyd, Mr. Marcy and Jefferson Davis, have any intention of | navigation of all the lakes, canals, and channels opened in | “+4 Vell. “4 interfering in the contest between the national democrats | the valley of Mexico. The privilege is to last for fifteen pt Firemen in carriages, and the softa in New York. Mr. Marcy's friends here | years. ot is mab proae tea CERT Cee [boast a good deal of the potent effect his presence in New | General Don Jose Antonio Heredia has received the com. | "iii. tesodiation appeated tn, cltison'e dress, and were York is going to have. As for Mr. Jefferson Davis, he | mission of Governor and Commandant General of the | designated by a white satin badge fastened to the loft rmly espouses, it is said, the cause of the softa, under | State of Durango. eed of the coat. They drew the Blackfriars engine, he leadership of Yen Buren and Preston King, advoca- | The 15th, 16th, 27th, and 28th of Septomber were to be | Nich has for myny saaititeed trom torn ahs nothing less than the decapitation of Messrs. Bronson | observed as national holidays. The first day was the an- | the war of 1812, wud since preserved as a trophy, Upos pnd O'Conor. Wiser counsels, however, prevail. niversary of the proclamation of Mexican Independence in | the condensing valve is painted in plain letters, “Ontario ‘The President, as well us members of the Cabinet, utter- | 1810, and the second that of the victory of Panuco, ob- Phseurines Bridge Lond, sane Se Ek ‘at ly deny that the Union is the organ of tho administra- | tained by the Mexicans over the army of Brigadier Barra: | attention.) i i {ifasae thet its assaclts on the national democratic | das in 1620, ty aot ulin Engine No, 3, Robert Barr foreman; seven. , b spegetaney code $ fate a as ms 'y men at the ropes. Tastefully decorated with artific meet the approval of the President. If this is so | The cholera had entirely Suse Sea Orisara aiid’ | very and Douints Gus of WN Mee ed hy don’t the administration insist, upon the Union re- | Tehuacan; but there were some cases of it in some of the | cent one, was presented by Miss’ Mary ‘Hendvickeet of Rdeving them from the resposibility? towns of the State of Durango. Court street, near Jerolemai, as the company was passing, , Mr. Augustus Schell was here to-day, on his way to Vir- | With regard to the slave ship Lady Suffolk—then in the Pe apR HT ary He eres iecanoe Fsinis, It is understood he had a most satisfactory inter- | port of Laguna de Terminos—Santa Anna, through his | frtificial flowers and a beautiful basket worked in. reece iow with the President. organ, announces his determination to perform faithfully | placed on the top, the present of Miss Moore of Philadel- '4 Hon. John Y. Mason, it is stated, has accepted the mis- } and resolutely the duties not only imposed on him by hu- phis, cnet re tam of Brooklyn talboecinee: ASMODEUS. | manity, but by the treaties which he had made with a | 41° Eagle Engine No. 4, Francis B, Spinola, foreman, pares Geena friendly power and by the laws’of the country. and sixty members. This apparatus was draped in mourn: Peaieden : tea toned: ing for the decease of a late membe Wasinvatox, Oct. 3, 1853, hp Gouri ta eyoa Beltaaar endl Juande tow Heyes, were’) 9ar Unicel Engine NO. 6; 'Tigoaee Gidaicgs” “fusecians Mr. LivekMore agreed with the last ofeaker that the privilege of the family ticket might be s/yased. Mr, Pansows said that the aim ought tp» be to make a rush, and that, therefore, the members ought not to- be custailed in the bestowing of tho tickets. was the plan adopted in Vhiladelphia. Mr Livexstone said that the tickets allowmd to members should be distributed’ by them not only to those who knew, but to those who did not know their society—as, for example, to the fashionable ladies. ‘Mr Parsons moved anamendinent to the vy-laws, to the effect that hereafter overy application for’ membership should be in writing, witix'name and residence; to be en dorsed by « party alteady a member of the soviety. ‘This motion was carried. ‘The Sxcrutary moved that an appropriatiom of: $200 be made, te pay the outstanding debts of the latsxexhibition. Mr. Tuomas HouG explained that this appropriation was for the contingent expenses of the society for fitting up the place. He would suggest that it be rendered impera- tive on members to pay their fees beforehand. The motion was agreed to. A long conversation then took place about the payment of the premiums, which it appears the society have not the funds to meet. It was proposed by Mr. ‘Ty that the whole subject of paying the premiums be tnid upon the table until the next’ meeting, which was withdrawn, it being proposed that the matter should be referred to- the Eeecutive Committee to provide means foo'so-doing, and to report progress at next meeting. | Carried. After the transaction of some further business of no moment, the meeting adjourned. A Tributc to the Memory of the late-Chief Justice Samuel Jones. MEETING OF THE NEW YORK BAR. Quite a large meeting of the members of tho New York.bar was held yesterday afternoon, in the ehambers of the Superior Court, in honor of the memory of.the late Chief Justice Sarnuel Jones. There were preséat- some of the most distinguished gentlemen of both bench and bar, among them being Judges Oakley, Bosworth, Campbell, Mitchell, Edwards, Woodruff, Daly, Emmetrand Phillips ; Jolin Anthon, Esq., Hon. Ogden Hoffman, Beverley, Rob- his previouy reputation; and yous Honor, and other gen- tlemen with whom you wore assoaizted, can testify that his legal jucgments and opinions: were worthy of record: in any legal work ia this or in the mother country. Judge Jones, 2wa judge, is entitledts as high » repute: tion as any otiter judge of his time, sither on the or the American bench, He was highly distinguished for moral courage; he never temporized, bat did what he deemed to be right without Fea of the consequences. Having arrived wt amage when & man, according to the law of nature, is unfitted for the active duties of life, he again appeared at the bar, and those who thonght that hia powers were impaired: by’ age found themselves greatly mistaken, for he lsd'lost none of his legal knowledge, or any of the distinguisiiing traitsfof his intelfeet, and some of use to our cost found that the’ fires of his genius burned as bright ay ever. Hb was one of the few men who have “been able, with ull the incumbrances of old age, after a’ life of more than three-fourths of acentury to return with distinguished success to the bar; and he could not have done so unless be possessed in an eminent degree all’ the qualities whic are attributed to him. It wax a gratifying sight to see him, at the age of eighty years, returning among the members of the pro- fession to practice again after so long a service on the bei The annals of English law cannot produce a more able set of men than those who were assoainted with him during the last half century; men who illustrated not only the legal character of out own country but of every country where our law prevails, When we express our regret that the last star ia that splendid gallaxy has set forever, we may feel gratified that he lived in ‘our day, and that we saw and knew him. His sum is set, but it did not set in darkness—his intellect remained unclouded and unimpaired to the last. And he whe professes the Christian faith will rejoice-to know that in his last solemn moments he died a Christian's death, and was consoled, and cheered, and exalted by the Christian's hope. Ihave been requested, said Mr. Kirkland, in conclusion, to move the adoption of the: resolutions read by the Se oretary of the Committee;and I have also been requested to add the following :— Resolved, That the Président of this meesing designate a suitable person to prepare amemoip of the lite, character, nee public services-of the Inte Hon. Samuels Jones, for publi- cation Resolved, That the proceedings which have been had by different public bodies, in relation to thedeeease of Chief Jus- tution Engine 7. A hearty welcome to Albany.’? In accordance with the published programme, the pro- cession was to have taken up the line of march from the NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA. OUR ENGLISH AND GERMAN CORRESPONDENCE, The Ravages of the, Asiatie Cholera im England. WTILL ANOTHER ADVANCE IN BREADSTUFFS,. The U.S. maitsteamship Baltic, from Liverpool abeut- o'clock P. M. Wednesday, Sept. 2lst, aerived at her wharf yesterday morning at half past sevem.o'cleck. The Cunard steamer Arabia, from New York, Tee uit., experienced heavy northeast and: southerly gales. On the 1th, 9.30 A. M., passed Cape Race; 8.88 A. M., 17th, made Tory: Island; 4.4 P. M. passed Calf of” Man; 6.20 P. M.,. met steamer America, from Liverpee® sanre-day, for Halifax; 9.22 P. M., saluted the Rock Feet, entrance to the Mersey—the trip being called ten days, four hours and six minutes, mean time. The steamship Glasgow, Craig, from this port Sept. ¥, was telegraphed to Liverpool as having arrived im the Clyde on the 21st ult., at 12 noon, in fourteen days pase sage. The. Liverpool cotton market continued dull, and prices: favored buyers, although not to the extent of a quotation, Breadstuffs were animated, with a further advance of 8, per'70 Ibs. for wheat and Is. per bbl. on‘flour, Indiam : corn had also advenced; white, 35. a 368., on the spot, ie i executed in Guanajuato, on the 6th September. They eventy-five men, e1 F rl . -S 4 les P. Kirl ‘ tice Jones, including the resolutions which have been passed, . ‘ ’, . ae Mr. James H. Young, of New York, has been appointed | 1°) toon found guilty by the Military Commission, of the | *"I3"“Meckanie Hose No 2° Stenkere A Manny foretan, | ame) Henay:S. Lodge, Carles P. Kirkland, J- BeDillon, und the aidreasce " meh dave. bean delivered, be calloetod From Madrid rumors are rife of another Ministerial. o , mrt ry er is |. R. Whiting. an plished ii at tl ul Ne di e1 i Donsul to Curacao. El Wegute se conters Reis eueull, and thirty men. Decorated with Howers. mee Se York Her, and that it, he roferred ta the Committee of the | CTiMs and correspondence states the propriety of dopesing: ee rua EUAOWASN: Ov tuptAit.| A tax-of'a quarler of « dollar bas been impaved'on each | 1 Band of insic. His Honor Chief Justice Oakley was called upan ta pre- | Par already appointed to. take such monauges as they may | Queen Isabella was freely canvassed in private polittead 16. Constitution Engine No. 7, John Cunningham, fore- i is (< it tl vii deem propes to effect the object above mentioned. j “ is i Lanbs, ETC. bushel of salt produced in the republic. man, and seventy-five men. ‘This engine wis repainted spit eit: bythe Ee owing ieee tleae a8, ee. Resolved, That the memofe which shall hereafter be, pre- <diaprre eens ib lhe car el Fe nowt 8, 1050, | agltt o lat eenine’s papers published the following | TTY rs epfesented ky Tate taal am Renta | _ Judges Bneorth, Roowerelt, Ingraham ; Rasordae mu. | Perego she mecine-be tribe tw varie P peated GT ins Sec Wasuttaron, Oct. 3, 1853. | under the head of telegraphic news + TAIL alu and acon: & UAITESG i Pp re Reser mentioned in the preceding resvlution, and form ® part ‘ ' Ans % , 4 girl feeding a buck, (the emblem | lou, Beverly Robinson, Esq. thereof. P maar tina Gaat The Army Board, for the revision of the army regula- New Ontxans, Sept. 27, 1 Adopted by" the cowpany, ‘who care known as. the | _ A» Secretaries of the metting were elected—Han. Wan. | "EES. tne ad ption of these.resolations Recorder Tillou fio eee noe OE has decided to aend.s onmnnalacionem dons, composed of Adjutant General Cooper, Colonel Sum- The Picayune is in receipt of advices from the city of | “ Bucks, ”); and a representation of Niagara Falls, Kent, John Anton, James Lorimer Grahain, and J+Slesson. ‘tothe. New Yorls exhibition. Rouchdy ‘Bey. in selected. and Mr. Roose brother of. Judge Roosevelt, made some ; Mexico to the 18th instant. 16. Continental Engine No. 9, George Rogers, foreman, | Upon motion, the resolutions passed at a meeting,of the | appropriate remarks on the character and life of the late | for the office, as he was educated in Paris, and is comml- Per, and Major Lee, (Judge Advocate,) met to-day at the | eect had reached the ity of the breaking out of | and sixty men. Goddess of Liberty in gilt surmounting | ,, UPR motion, the revo seed Cathe totes Ag, | dune dons. ‘The readlutiona wees then adopted, after | deved covrersank with the manners aad sustaw Of ‘dia War Department. hostilities in the Mesilla Valley, between the United ing valve, and ornamented with wreaths of | bat Convened for the same purpose on the E Au- | which Ralph Lockwood, Faq, read the following :—- ranks ‘The Commissioner of Indian Allairs, had, up to the 17th | States troops and the Mexican forces. miniature flags, &c, gustlast, (and-published in the Hswau at that, tine,) | Resolved, That a cummiteee be appointed to procure n copy | F¥ARKE. a 4 FGaa Vid Bisdeeriawh: Dela waced and! Kicks Gon. Trias had also received information that a largo | "17, Alert Hose No. 8, John Yerks, foreman, and thirty | were-read. of the portrait of Justice Jones; now iu the hands of James te | ‘The King of Prussia has concludédenot to go to Ulmats, cember, visited the Shawnees, Delawares and Kicka- | | i.'c¢ American,troops were concentrating on the Rio | men. Carriage tastefully decorated with wreaths of white | __ After this Judge Eowarps rose and said:—Mr. Presdent— } Grahain, Esq., to be placed in the rooms of the Law Institute. for the reason that hix going there at. present would have ‘too much éclaty The Bishop of Tahiti had arrived.at Paris. A further instalment of 1s, 3d. in the pound, making: altogether 11s, 3d., has been declared upon the estate ef Collman & Stolterfoht. A small portion still remains te be coltneted for a final dividend. Tha.report of a decimal silver coinage, to ba issued a& the commencement of next year, as in progress. at the mint, is without foundation. ros, and ascertained that the two former tribes are will- | Grande, and that they would unite with those already in | flowers. ng to sell @ portion of their reservations, and the latter eieryaley in an pian to nee me alas a uh - aed canon) ernie fork wm it hese reports had created great » WI y . Lafayette Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, Jose) whole of theirs, Ho had'been in counell ‘with the | | Txt satest accounts, had got to be of 90) serious || Montross, foreman, aud forty men. In sepa ig fen the Jughos, Ottoes and Missourians, and has probably propos- | a character that the supreme government had thought | decease of a member. 1 to buy out for government the claims to ten millions of | proper to demand from Gen. Gadsden, the American Min- | 20, Jackson Engine No. 11, Richard Campbell, foreman, ’ they bold ister, an immediate explanation of the intentions of the | and sixty men. Decorated with flowers and ‘miniature 4 : ‘ _. | United States government in sending out additional forces | flags. The engine is old, but a new one is in course of A. @, Seaman has resigned his clerkship in the Solici- | to occupy the Mesilla Valley and vicinity. completion, and will soon be ready fordelivery. or’s office, and Franklin 4, Burr, of Connecticut, has The Bio del Courter, published at Vera Craz, devotes s0- dy, Montauk Hove No, 4, David Healey, foreman, and ji i 7 veral editorial articles to the America irty men. rated with wreaths, presented by ladies. ‘Sypeinted to extminstion for the vacancy, Instructions received by himat Washington, andiutimates | "23° Pacitic Engine No. 14, preceded fy gialtos eae weal ek pp was that if the latter are not of a pacific nature, there will be | consisting of twenty-four iustruments, engaged by the This was also adopted, and the meeting adjourned, ‘relations which have some time existed betviaen the bie Se mepgeire = the appointment of thevemmittee to the Presi- yenerable jurist whose memory we have mat te honor and myself will be a sufficient apology for my expressing my feelings and sentiments upon thisoccasiva. Frum the time when.we became associated together he has passed through a. long and valuable career, He has accupied what was considered the highest judicial position in the State. 1, sir, ame from a generation that was thea just entering: upon the active dise .of the myst serious and impoztant responsibilities of the professiom It was under these circumstances that we became -asacciated to- ther upon the same bench; and 1 take. pleasure in sare ing all. our intercourse together was harmonious. My Supreme Court--General Term. Hon. Judges kdmonds, Koosovelt and Morris, presiding, Ger. 3.—The calendar being called, the Court annourged that on Thursday next the five judges would preside in general term, to hear the, casos Of Cornelius B’De Bawa against the ‘Mayor, &c., of, Now York; Reynolds aginst gg, Comptroller; and Russ & Reid against Flagg. TRS LATE, CULE JUSTICE JONES. At the. opening of tho court this morning, Mr. i Uae ; MEY i. rf ; ~ i : ead and presented to the Bench s oj rat Highly Interesting from Utah. the most immediate danger of a sudden commencement | company. Jolin A. Weed, foreman, and seventy-five men, | regard for Judge Jones as ® man.was the highest. It is | Edward Saydford read and presented to t py | a - of hostilities between tlie two countries. This Sopiné ie daghdedly Handsome,” Tila of Philadelphia | Well known that there was a great mass of business presa- | of the prageedings of, and.resolutions adopted at, xaneet- Gur London Correspendonat.. ae ee ee TT MILLED, roe MANY FBR’ | senor Juan Suarez had been appointed to the change Gf | make, and yet comparatively new. It is beautifully | fug upon the court over wich ho was called to preside. Se i ee: Loxpox, Sept. 20, 1868, bi set tigad ede the portfolio of Minister of War, in place of Gen, Tornell, | paintéd; and although present at every fire since it has | Tj calendar consisted of numerous cases which had long ae. She thie : » Farovean. Politice—Review of the Eastern Question—Fhe Louwsvitae, Oct. 3, 1853. | deecaved. ‘ Pesci broughthonn, ip sot; tarnished im theese bet ihe pending. In the apportionment of the duties to the | this court adjourn in; compliment to the memory.of. the ; distingyinhed deceased. Edmonds saidit was not necessary then to give nto their feelings, as an opportunity for doing so different members of the court. hix were peguliarly oner - ex; woul: ous But, sir, he shrunk from ng labors, refrained from no responsibility. He exhibited on all oggssions a desire and determaation to do all that his duty raquired of him, and he did it. He made himself by hhis thorough investi- gations completely the master of every case. his great comprehensive powers he embraced tho- merits of each in its most eminent and particular relatipns, By his ad- mirable system of analyzing. and systematizing he sepa- rated the important facts and pringiples in the case and stowed them away for future use. Hut he did not rest satisfied with that; he noted them flown, and would never trust to his own memory. Upon almgst every matter he wrote his opinion—not for the purpose of display—not that he might figure in the public press—but for his own satistaction—to test the accuracy of his own con- {1 arri * | Don Luis Del Valle had received the appointment of | joks bright and shining as when first brought froma the The Galt Lake mail arrived at independenco on Wednes- | Don, Talis Del Valle had received the opto lntenas Wigs! Geasdaoning icaas: vans: sucmscnaion aby lay lest. Mr. J. M. Bernhisal, delegate to Congress, wa al executions of Indians had taken place for rob- rge gilt eagle, bearing in his beak.a basket of flowers. song thre passengers . " ° ‘committed in Chihuahua and Durango. In tedinel following the engine was a tender drawn by ‘The emigrants had all passed Salt Lake. . We imagine that the foregoing report as to the breaking | seveuteen lads, in full fremen’s uniform, bearing the same } The Indians hiad been very troublesome in Utah, killing |’ out of hostilities in the Mosilla Valley is the same as that | Dupe, Jt was ormamented with anon: white leader jacket, joany persons. The Governor had issued a proclamation | which we find noted ina paragraph of the Diario Oficial | eliptic springs, and is managed with ease. It is worked, salling all the military forces of the territory into service. | of September 10, which it takes from the Universal of the by the boys, who take great pride in keeping it in good ; : order. Jehad also oniered wall to be built around the city, | same date. It states that a private letter had been re- | °"25" yount Prospect Engine No. 14, Wun. H, Hopkins, wenty feat high and eight Wick, with a ditch on the out- | ceived from Matamoras, dated 17th August, in which it | foreman, and fifty-tive men. A now leader jacket, and ide. was stated that hostilities had broken out as above. It a ee Faokhde ois A body of fifty armed men bad been sent out, but no | was not, however, credited. No confirmation of it had . Brooklyn Engine No. 17, Francis W. Webb, foreman, sh cs and seventy-five men, Profusely decorated with national yaptures had been made. Hot work is anticipated. been noticed up to the 17th, to which date the files of our | colors and wreaths of roses, Panels beautifully painted, Czar’s Position and hie Reward—Roman Affaire—& Rumble from the Eternal Cty—England cad ite Sanitary Tawa, $e., $c. - At length we begin to.obtain some definite date om whieh to found our judgment with regurd-to the Rasters: | question. The mooted ppints of this indeed, haxe beam ‘lang enough before the public, and if they have.mot be- come ‘household worcs’’ it is simply beeauso: tie sub- {ject altogether is recondite, and distasteful, Indeed, the , Main novelty and intezest in the matter arises from the, stubborn vacillation and equivocations of the Czar ama the’ increasing fears of any other than.a peaceful settle- ment. ju S be atiorded them at the meeting in the course of the day; but ag thaorgan of the Court in granting the motion of counsal, he coud vot but say that he fully con- curred in all that had beon said of Chief Justice. Jones. As his associate, he, (Judge Edmonis,) sat by his side and had oftenadmired the vigor and clearness of. his mind; his agseciates sepmed toforget that his mind could evez be.prostrated, by, decay, and when his death. came thoy feltindeed that.they had lost a bright example. They would order that the proceedings just reed by, Mr. Sand- ford be entered on the minutes, and that the Court forth; with adjougn. i Court ef General Sesvons. fle : : i i . | representing the “Spirit of '76" and State coat of arms, | Clusions—that he might in some messure act as the critic H sBeeete ‘The Sultan has hed an abundanse of sympathy; and, at Major Fitzpatrick, having distributed the goods to the | papers extend; nor did there seem to be the slightest ox- | representing the “Sp 76" a sluplons- that he might. in sos Haars act ss the eeitio (f) Mera nil ‘Hones tive Resonion: \ sympethy; ‘pdians at Fortdaramie, would return soon. citement prevalent on the subject. The Diario Oficial, | Cae epee See, Of the commpagy., hse Seasshopper, ia | nto his Iearning, 1 need not trouble you who have | PPSTPOMEMENT OW THE TRIAL OF THE FOURIE,F | the stronger party, the Car has the general fooling however, subsequently published the fact that the govern- | ” 25, Band of Music. been so long acquainted with him. He exhibited that |! JUL RIVTRR@—A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY, OF | against him, whose,policy throughout, has been employed fe iv icati ‘ 26. F Hose No. ' highest species of earning which systematizes and ana. || THE LARS QWIRF JUSTICE JONES. ; oa Ei Seromente poont bed tpeelted 6 Soe ee ore cena thintyameae This sons Lf Sain eels ba lyses, When Isay he was learned To not confine myself-' Ocr. d.-Meing the first Monday in October, the | © clr beeper prabenshe niin pti ays, NOMINATIONS IN ERIE COUNTY. of a date subsequent to that referred to, and that no war- | ized, and is composed of alot of good and efiicient work, | in the application of the term to.any particular branch af | ‘Court of Genetal Sessions ‘assembled at, the, ‘usual | the homage thst vice pays to virtue. Burvaio, Oct. 3, 1853. like movement had taken place. ers. The reel was sw ted with flags. the profession. His learning extended through all the | hour, After the epening of the Court, Mr, Busteed, coun- ‘The Russian demands origiwally bore a semblance of sel for the Fousth of July rioters, appeared and, moved a further postpamement of ‘the trial, an account.of the ill- sheadth of ana-ef the defendants. After some aansultation with the District Attorney, the Court decided to put the cpwe off untif the third Monday inthe month, The Grand Jury, were then empannelled, to whom his Honor the Re- carder delixered an able charge, touching upon all those | points that the law requires the Court to.consider.* The Court thea adjourned without transacting any further important subjects of the law.. He was particularly famai- liar with all the titles of the causes of the State and the law. He had studied it inallits peculiarities; he had, followed its change from the feudal and decrepid carcass of the Old Country to our enlightened system. When he sat in the court in which you, sir, have been as- sociated with him, there was’ hardly a casa that did not receive his examination and consideration, But, sir, although he was learned in the law of the past, [Bihe whigs ly district of Erie count; 27. Independence No. 18, Jolin M. Gedney, fore- “al rate eer mr ey i man, and sixty men, Decorated with wreaths of Howers, o-day nominated 8. H. Fish their candidate for member Arrival of the Philadelphia. and upon the box were seated two juvenile firemen, who t Assembly, snd Hugh Cameron for State delegate. The steamship Philadelphia, Capt. Baxter, from Now | seemed quite proudof the elovated position they occupied. Mr, Fish subsequently declined the nomination, where- | Oy1eans via Havana, arrived here yesterday morning. She This company rously accorded to Frontior Hose the . ‘ivil f taki iti i \° apon the Convention elected W. Weed in his place. left New Orleans on the Gist of Boptember, at 8A. M.; ar- | Buvlege of taking thelr position in the line, and them DELEGATES TO THE WHIG STATE CONVENTION. rived at the Balize at 7 P. M. and anchored; crossed the ‘The procession commenced moving on a signal from the plausibility. The movement with regard to ‘the Holy Places, indicative of a zeatin the faith, afforded ampla room for gybitraion, backed but by an apparently protective and fatherly supervision for the rights of the orthodox Christians, of which an extem- sion was sought. The Sultan concedes to the Batler G. Noble haw been elected to the Whig State Con- | for at 6 o'clock next anorning, and sailed for Havana, at | Hall bell, which was tolled at intervals during the march, ugh he y aw of the past, J, Cour a eee ; y further | frst religious immunity, and an equality, in the second tt t! v1 atreota as " | he had none of that bigoted attachmentfor it which ten: iness. ‘This was a token of respect t0,the memory o . Fee! A A rention from the First district of Chautauque county, and | which port she arrived on the morning of the 25th, in | Jrmmmes 1” Dreuse theloliowing streets, as per pro: | Te UTS Oh a'tG the present, He did not believe that late thiet Justice Jones, place, ta those of hix subjects in whom Russia was sup- because rues had been made under peculiar circum- stances and particular plans of society that man was to be confined to them through all future time. If any radi- cal changa was made by the State he did not construction, to thwart the object of the law maker. It is thus, as [have heard him say, is wisa, its. good elfects will be ggnerally felt’ by the com- munity. If it is av unwise law it will also he felt, aud the inteUigence of the community will apply the remedy in. a proper manpet. But he was not always destined fer the Boyeh; and those here will remember wien wa gathered around him upon his returg to the law, and with what enthusiasm he said that he would retura to bis profession with the same seal that be Grst entered upon &. There he was, opposed by the, progress of youth and the wisdom of experience, of which he found. t.aupesioc, no master. If any new dilliculty upan a matter of law was suggested he was prepared to meet it, and to the last he exhibited, under all circumstances, that indomitable energy and courage which, to my mind, was the greatest trait in his character. It was my good fortune to heur his last great effort, and my impression was then, as it is now, that it was one of, the best arguments I ha ever listened to, Without venbosity, or without the slight- est indication of mental or physical exhaustion, for five long hours he rivetted the attention of his audi¢nce; and when at his conclusion he expressed his glowing antici- posed ta be concerned. Had the relations of the two countsies been dependant simply on the concessions of the Porta we can see nothing to justify the supposition of @ consequent breach ia their ihtegrity. Ie is certain these concessions were granted. Whether feaely or not has little to do with the question. They are allowed to be so, and the law {of nations demanded that Russia should abide by them. No difficult matter omw would think; for it surely requires neither threat nor per= . three days three hours; remained at Havana all that day, | — The line was formed on Court street, the. right resting ah : Yelock, | om City Hall Park, and the procession’ marebed through and left the next morning, 26th, at half past 10 o'clock, | \iesie avenua, Adams street, Johnson, Fulton, Court, for New York, arriving at the Quarantino ground at 3 | First place, Clinton, Atluntic) Henry, Cranberry, Hicks, A. M. yesterday morning. Fulton, Clinton, Court, crow the Parly and passing in ; ial iit review before ‘the city authorities, to. Fulton avenue, The Philadelphia's dates were anticipated by the Black | foitn’ street, Atisatis, Bond, Fulton, avenue, Bridge Warrior, which arrived Sunday. street, Myztle avenue, Clinton avenue, Park avenue, Cum- She experienced a severe accident on her voyage from | berlund street, Flushing avenue, to the Navy ad up , . York street, Hudson avenue, beont street, Bridge, York, New Orleans to Aspinwall, in lat. 15, lon. 82, (as was | ee et eer tlie wasting point, is Sade briefly reported by telegraph, ) by breaking her shaft on the | procession arrived about dark, and were dismissed. laboard side, between the inner and centre flanges of the | An edequate police force accompanied the procession ‘ gan : . | the entize route, and prevented vehicles and other obsta- wheel. She arrived at Aspinwall without any further ao- | 210, "toc intesforing with the arcangemente, which were 4. W. Tew from the Second distri q City Intelligence, ! twat Houpay. Mictectay was the first day of the | great Jewish holiday—the commencement, we believe, of ! the year, according to Jewish chronology. ‘It is their most solesun festival, and its abservance is even more strictly kept than that of the Sapbath, very few of the Israelites neglecting to observe it. ‘The festival continues for several weeks, but whether it is kept during the whole time as strictly as it was kept, yesterday is a dubiou’ point. Chat- ham street, where tha children of Israel most do love to congregate, was entirely shut up on that side where their stores wbound. Cricker.—Two elavens, chosen from the New York Club, were to have played. on the Hoboken ground yesterday! but after waiting patiently till about two o'clock for muf- ficient members, Uiey chose sides from the various players on the ground, ‘nd commenced a match, We suppese ‘here Ran. Further from the Fishery Region: SHB DIFFICULTY BaTWHKN THE WINGED RACER AND THE-BAITISH AUTHORITL“S, BTC. Bosroy, Uct. 3, 1853. A letter published in Gloucester and in this city on Saturday, from Prince Edward Island, stated that the ishing schooner Winged Kiacer had been seized by a Bri- ish armed vessel for refusing to leave a harbor of that d when ordered, In relation to this matter a letter Gloucester, received this morning, says that ® Ves | cident, and returned to New Orleans, thence to Havana, | Strictly carried out’ arrived from the fishing grounds tells a somewhat dif- | 144 thence to New York, accomplishing the whole dis- | Several engines, being out of repair, were not in the ferent story, to the eitect that the captain of the Winged | t.n09 of 3,700 miles in twenty-two-and-a-half sailing days; | Procession, consequently the turn-out was not as large as Raven, having trad some trouble with the commander of | so average of 166 miles per day, though on some occa: | {Hat of lust year or the year preceding. ‘The display was, ing. : however, very creditable, and passed off to the satisfac: pemall provincial armed vessel, appealed to the com- | ion, she has run as high as 224 miles—though experien- | tion of tinse comoariads: Des of & British sloop-of-war, who reprimanded the cing severe weather from Havana to New York—a distance < nee jpaptain of the provincial vessel, and told Captain Parker Fonatly never before accomplished by any steamship Hortteultural Society. vo remain in port us long us he pleased; and that the | yith one wheel in so short a time. ‘The monthly meeting of this Society was held last jinged Racer id in port a short time, and sailed Mr. James Giles, a fireman, died August 30th, on board night, at their rooms, No. 600 Broadway, 8. Knapp, Esq., again om 8 cru’ the Philadelphia. inthe chair. The minutes of the last meeting having F busied himself to obtain, This one would suppose to be the fact; but what are the facts in reality? ‘The permin= nent invasion of the Danubian principalities, which hae lent an animus to the question which we fear all the diplomacy in Europe will be powerless now to dispose of From an article of most recent date in the Cologne Ga sete, @ bold, uncompromising face, has been put on the question. The Czar intends to maintain his position im the Principalities and await the course of events. We should like to know what i the course of events. They seem to be effects of which the Russians themselves are the cold weather kept many away. In the match was Sharpe, Rigkaby, DeAbey, Sams, Elliott, Brown, \- ney, Oret, &@., of the New York Club; Sam Wright and Tickner, of St, George’s, and Craven and Ashden, of the Waterville (lub. Daylight would not let them play one innings, so that we cannot give the score. On Monday next, October 10th, New York vs. St. George's Club will be played on, the Red House ground, Harlem. This will be a good match. The eleven for St. George's will be Messrs. 8 of f fe teity, 1 th Groorgs, H. Wright, Symes, Vinten, Tickner, White, Em- Reports of the partial fuiluro of the mackerel Asbery | "ty. priviteye for a submarine telegraph from the island | been read by the Secretary, and approved of by tho | Pations ee nua Micra VRE ate feelings of mett, tit, Bayley, Taylor, Barton. ‘The New York eleven | the cause. It requires mo great insight into political pontinue to be received. of Cuba to the United States has just been granted to Mr. | meeting, the following report was then read :— pleasure and delight. He was equally prominent as a | is net decided on yet. seience to discern that this abiding of eventualities is me j ee Francis Co! d reli \\ Exhibition was held at Niblo’s Gardon, | Private citizen. He was eminently true in all his private His: Trane LeaGur.—We are informed that a free trade | thing more than making \t this hoglip invasion; Marine Disasters in New Brunswick. Lamb, A. Kennedy, Don Francis Conroy, and Don Felipe 4 Bd September, 1853. The committes | and social relations. He possessed a knowledge of the | league has been organized in this eity, with which sowe neers ‘yaa- | Neinex, by his Excellency General Canedo, with the wnani- the beginning that their report is ne ly | streets and docks aud particular works of our city, supe- | of the most prominent men in our city are connected, | ®"4 it remains to be seen whether the religious fury of re ee mous approval of the Real Junta and Telegraphic Commit brief Meacoelsin Teavi ore ee cin Y | rior to that of any one he leaves behind him. His inlu- } Whey think a plethora of thirty millions in the national | the approaching armies, or the cool-blooded disregard’et BBLS ASHUKE, KTO. tee, for a term of thirteen years und a half. The pro- The exhibition was aaecidedly good | CMCC Was not contived to the varrow circles of this cit; i treasury, the great movements in progress in China, and } all right by the Czar, will first give the signal for a terrl- Sn. Jou, N. B., Oct. 8, 1853. | coxs for the royal signature Was sent on to Spain by the | one, with the exception of vogetables, which were meagre in| Dut it was exerted and felt throughout the State. Sir, I the geuleral condition of the nations abroad, to say nothing |). 0 q ‘The hull and materials of the American brig Daniel | Spanish mail steamer which left Havana on the 8th ult. deed. Itis believed that our last exhibition has gained us | have spoken of eur departed friend as I know him. Theco ) of a democratic administration at home, and the salutary ‘war, are others wha can speak of him as he was at other times and under other circumstances. My connection with him took place when he had arrived at the-evening of ‘his days, though I could not then ao any shadow which indicated coming night. When he was taken ban | he was active at his post, and when he departe it was felt that society had lost a useful member, and 1 felt that I had lost a friend. ott more credit than any phich has yet boon held; and tho com, Weld, sunk in St. John harbor, were sold on Saturday |. The, propesed route for the submarine kine will be | Mites are willing thal the character of the. Society should 1 from Punta Yeaaus, near Cardenas, to Cruz au Padre | mittee ary willing the the character, of the Society should for 91,967, aud the cargo of plaster for $70. iva, | Hmifenee to Double Headed Shot Key; trom there to | Rave hi "atate, Rewaer, mith Painfal regret, “that the ve vi Ol Mataecumly, an rom iaeurmley to the main ahibition was not supported as loser vax oO, an Sade gs. cate eggs raedpet a eee area Tat | land af Florida—the whole distance belag about, 124 | 6 the committee had right to expect, after all the labor Wasp, D. Lough, Boy, and other unknown schooners, are | Mi" yi idea into four sections,-the longest cable re- | and time they bestowed upon it. Tho gross receipts o nahore off Schediac. Whatever be the issue of this lamentable stateof affaira the disgust of mankind will fall fon the Czar. He clothes his invasion under the cloak of caring for his dignity—em # want oj moral guarantee on behalf of the Greek Chris. tians—eluding all moral guarantees himself, by appealim, to the sword and the advance of a migratory fleet to Beal influence upon political parties of the agitation of this great question, indicate that the present isa suitable time to discuss the subject of free trade. A meeting will be held in due time, when we shall know more, HAMILTON AVENUE FERRY.—One of the boats that ran on this ferry yesterday afternoon stuck in the mud while nearing the New York side, owing to the lowness of the ter, Where it remained for above halfan hour. What quired will only be about fifty-six’ miles. the exhibition smounted to $379 8734, and no more. The line is to be built by a joint stock company, to be | Of thie, the large sum of S00) was paid ‘for rent though i ht to be stated, i jue te }. Nib! , nt . ai ii Ned Accident at Niogara—Two Lives Lost. | eyed in the island of Cuba and tho United States, Sily iss the Urmmnltees knve tha coon at'i-ete mnee Gale sega Loup, Esq, was the next speaker. Mr. Presi, | rendered the delay more tantalizing to the passengers was | K® Bay, itself belonging to those Powers to whose arbitra Burravo, Vet. 2, 1853. at Ri NE aC fhe price for which be generally rentait,and im other particu. | dent “When the grave cloved upon out friend it closed | iy ciscumstanes. that it was only a few-yardsdutant | tion the matter was confided. This afternoon six lads went out for a sail in a simall Court Calendar—This Day. any obligations fo him. In ddditon to the above oe Niagara river, when, by some accident, the | Uxmem Stans Disnucr Covrt.—Nos. 13 to 22. have beth aid out, for services of mony freight, ‘and othes \ ‘ spuan. Covnt-Cehetal Terth.—Now: 16,17, 18, | small bills, the sum of $79 42, leaving In the hands of $he boat capsized and two of the boys, sons of Messrs. Burton | StPax Cover—Leneral Ter. rare sagt zg Committee at present, just forty-five cents! ‘Thore aro bills famd Cline, highly respectable citizens, were drowned. | 199 to 907. outstanding for printing, sdvertising, hire of crockery, mi- , ’ 4 » ay | sic; cnrpenters’ Work, &C., Which, #0 for as the Commivtce oan ‘Zhe other four were saved. Common Prxas—Part First.—Nos, 559, 711, 669, 570, | judge, will amount to about $200 more, for which an appropri- Bit, 879, 675, 679, 680, 681, 683, 685, 686, O88, 680,” Fast | ‘ation'will have to be minds. “And hq, for the presout, tho t It is not now by his defenders sought to be disguised, but is even admitted, that the Orar not only objects to the origin of the amended propositions but even to the prope- sitions themselves. Ina plain point of view, Rusia, if not immediately, certainly decidedly intends to appeal te which deserves the attention of us all. The addres which we have just listened to appears to leave nothing more to ay, unless to repeat the same thing aguin. He was born and bred of him who wag almost entirely the father of the law of this State. His life was long and valuable. It was a life in which he reached the highest summit of professional amlition. Mr. President, it is dificult to to the shore by backing the boat, and then wor paddles, but they only tended to stick the boat further in the mud, where she lay for some time as already men- tioned, ‘Dre Lark Mcrper iv Weer Streer.—A young man, about sevonteen years of age, named William Matting, by trade from the shore, Several attempts were made to site rkingWhe F 's Second.—Nos, 497, 496, 501, 632 y 556, 55 Committee will pause, stating, in conclusion, that on the last r rena this audi . | & butcher, arrested by officer West, of the Kighth | arms, in pretexting the enforcement of « concession ake From Rio Janeiro. Fon BL SCORE GO eet ree) L Cameco tak ion avery sloquent a reas was delivered | ares You, to addross this audience, upon this (heme: J ward, on suspicion of having murdered the man who was | ready freely granted; but in reality to dismember the Turk Baunimone, Oct. 3, 1853. cpmon Covrr—(Th <i Ly the Rey. Mr. Chapin, to ® delighted audience, ands copy | F Lis found dying in West street a few days ago. It appears . 7 ScrEnior eet Wo Branches.)—Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5,6, | of which haa boon requested by the Committes for preserva. | Samuel Jones, for his life was open and read by all. I tind | {pu lying IO Nek Rineel a Tow Maye OBO te ae the | ‘sh empire and extend his domi nions south of the Caucasua, Hho Sait Victory, from Rio Janeiro on 17th of August, oe 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21,22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, | tion among the documents of the Society. The Committeo | him coming’ into the bar about the year 17¥¥—about cone ‘ot West and Hamersley streets with need v's | The result will be the same as though there never were ved here this morning, but brings no later mar- | 2%; 20, 91, 32, 33, 86, 88, 37, 88, 39, 40, (242, by order of | caunot close without expressing their many and doep obliga: | itty four years ago, Iv is worth while’ to look at those J Comer Of Wen ani tiumeniiny sumer Witt nog Mowe... L6H 16 Port ittipe Banshee, for New Orleans; | C2z*), fons to the press, to the co-operation‘of which, av ® powerful | who were his wxly associates, and from whom, to some » Wize in bis F were the jissue at which the name tio quesio has ar . Port ‘ships fore i | The General Term argument calendar will not be called | instrumentality in tho formation of public taste and morals, | degree, you may judge of the mag, Among ‘is early [ tion howe. H issue, not Reindeer for Philadelphia; rived; and this issue, so a8 to restrict it too much, hag oph Maxwell, and Queen of | before Monday nex! the Society must look, inno small measure, for its future ansoeiates and Competitors for professional honors we find | , BRUTAL Assavit.—On Sunday evening a man named ‘sabia success. Shanvelloe Ka John Russell was arrested by the police, charged with | retrodraded to the point where diplomacy was first em- creda gga RE Steck: Gales The list of prizes was then read, which was very long; } {he names of Chancellor Kent, Ogden Hollman, Alaxender | \nucking « man down at the corner of Houston street | ployed, and is, purely and simply, whether Turkey will Market: Prmavmvma, Oct. 3.—Keported by Keen & Taylor.— | but it is unnecessary to give it here, as it has already | others; and from such a school what ‘might we not | Pd the Bowery, having used a great deal of violence in | co ae not, the most brutal manner. The injured man, when lifted up, was quite insensible, and it was found necessary by Loetors Ub] and Heslein, who were called upon to attend him, to send him to the City Hospital, which was accord- ne. Ax near as could be learned from the mat eis Vatrick. Doyle; Dut, as he appeared somewha nothing definite could be ascertained. Devi HOM INJCRS BY BENG Rey Over.—Mrs. Sarah smith, lately residing at No. 113 Elizabeth street, died on Sunday night, in the 77th year of her age, at the New Osweco, Oct. 1, 1853. | First Board—$1,750 Sehuyl Nav 6's, ’82, 79; 600 City RR | appeare \ The receipts of the past twenty-four hours have been | 6's, °79, 104%; 2,500 Penna 5's, 04%! 1.000 Allegheny | *?Peered in our columns: 28,000 bushels of wheat. Our market for wheat is dull, | City 6's, 70, 88; 100 shares Long Island RK, bd, 163g; 100 | ‘The report, &e. was adopted. Hut prices are firm. 15,000 bushels red Ohio sold at $1 23, | do, 55, 1544; 200 do, cash, 161%; 100 do, sb, 16%4; 100 The report of the Judges who decided upon the merits and some Canadian at $1 0. Vreights—Vlour, 60c. a 62c.; | Schuyl Nay preferred, b5, 2044; 60 do, s6wn, 2014; 260 do, | of the cut flowers, was then read by the Secretary, which ‘wheat, 17c.; corn, 15}<c. sown, 293¢; 200 do, cash, 2934; 100 do, bb, 2944: 100 do, i Oswedo, Oct. 3, 1853. | cash, 2944; 250 do, bawn, 2934; 100 Morris Canal, cash, | Was accepted. Receipts sinco Saturday | havo been as annexed dour, | Loss 60 do, 96, 16345, 50 do, bo 109; IL Norristown RR, | Mr. Jaaox Hucc would call the attention of the meeting 000 ; wheat, 162, ashesl; corn, 18, aashels, | 61; 5 Philadelphia & Trenton RR, 45, 144; 2 United States 04 ts a the 7 for wheatin excited, and pricevare irregular | Bank, 3%; 136 do, 4; 80 Girard Bank,’ 18%. Botenee | t© their premium list, and thought that it should be whether it is strong enough to back its independence by the means at its disposal. There xeems in politics, as in nature, if we look at hia~ tory, a kind of moral gravitation of a lesser towards @ greater State always at work, though chaps influem- cing politics, however imperceptible. The ment of Peru, the overthrow of Cordova, the union of Yortugal under Philip of Spain, demonstrates the pradead though sure seornt ion of malsior Seales bed Ls patities to contribute to the ndizement of some superior country or race. The Komans grew, flourished and de- expect —Namex engraven on the spot where I now stand. This was. a school worthy,of the scholar, This was « competition worthy of such @ competitor. In. this school Samucl Jones entered and took a distin guished position. For 1 find, to my surprise, that Mr. dones’ most active practice ¥ is eurly lite, in com mercial en ises. He was a commercial lawyer.” It cer iainly was evidence of vast philosophical mind; and 1 venture to say to all who knew Judge Jones, his mind was phic ul Wo the highes co. And he was, it seems ‘aales 60,000 bushels at $1 36 a $1 38 for Ohio, and 81 Boards—$3,061 Penna’ 6's, 9444; 2,000 Lehigh 6's, °70, | altered, as some of the premiums were far beyond what f that por don of the profession that | York ‘Hospital, from injuries received on’ the 17th ult., | Cayed.” Our ancestors long since had heard no of 1 86 for Canadian. Freiylits are quoted ut 53¢. a b4ge. | 0444; 15 shares Norristown RR, cash, 51; 100 Susquehanna | the articles were worth, Many of the vegétables were Hie felt the law in his heart as he | by being cop over at the corner of Broadway and Broome | ihe Huns, the Goths, the Visigoths. The Gauls have flour, and 18¢, for wheat. Sine oid ie Canal, 65, 13; 200 Morris Canal, b5, 164%; 100 do, 163g; | very indifferent, the cauliflowers, brocoli, and celery, par understanding. Mr. Lord continued +, by stage No. 961 of the Madison avenue and Broad: | submerged into Germany and France. Now it iv the JOFPALO, 1853. 200 1 ; "J. Hicks, driver of the stage, was arrested at the time, but wax ‘subsequently discharged, the magis trate feeling contident that the occurrence was accidental. Coroner. Gable yesterday proceeded to the hospital to hold an inquest upon the body, but was obliged to post- ne it_on necount of the absence of witnesses, Any eron having witnessed the occurrence will further the is of justice by calling at the Coroner's office, at 10 o'clock this morning: ‘Tancer Excrrsion.—The Brownell Light Guard, Captain lent, proceeded yesterday on their eighth annual target excursion to Staten Island, when a large number of prizes were clot for. ng Island RR, bd, 15%; 60 do, 63, 15%; Joo do, | ticularly. The same remark might’ be made | with Receipts sineo yesterday ;—-Flour, 10,000 bbls.; wheat, | 1534; 300 Chester Valley RR, b5, 18; 35 do, 13; 1,000 Bank | regard “to the cut flowers, inany of which were not 000 bushels; corn, 21,000 bushels; cate, #000 bushels. | of United States, 4. Second Board—$200 Penna 5's, 94%; | at all regarded by the visiters. He was against all Sales of four were mate’ before receipt of the America's | 60 shares Schuy) Nav preferred, sbwn, 3924; 100 do, «5, | second class pretulums. ‘The articles exhibited should jaews at $5 62 for Ohie, Since the arrival of tho steamer | 3924; 400 Long Island RR, 15%; 100 do, 153%; 550 Morris | be confined within more precise details a to weight lao ed. Wheat—Sales before the | Canal, 85, 16%; 60 Chester Val ny RB, 05, 13; 10 Farmers’ | &e. He would sooner give $10 for a fine seedling; a news 10,000 bushel, at 1270. for white Michi. | & Mechanics’ Bank, 7434; 3 Kensington Bank, 74; 60 | was one here exhibited which was well worth that p and 119¢. for mixed Ohio. Corn in good request, at | Girard Bank, 13%; 1 Bank of Penua, 132; 4 Mechanics, | mium. He would confine the so clety’s operations to the prices. Oats have un improving tendency; salesat | Bank, 66, 325; 100 Bank of United States, 4. After | State, and to ten or cleven miles around New York. BAe. © 35 3,0. Poard—340 shares Schuyl Nay Preferred, 893! 100 a ‘The Cratnman coincided with the latter speaker, as to ! Burrato, Oct. 3, 1853. land RR, b5, 1534; 400 do, 1534; 100 do, 15445 300 Schuyt | his remarks; the blue gray onions and white onions ex ‘The following have been the receipts et ay during bd, diy: 100 Morris Canal, 1634; 100 d, 1634; 8 | hibited might have been il contained in one half peck. last forty-eight hour —Flouw, 6,000 j wheat, J Farmers’ Bank, Ky, 100}. Market steady. Mr. Tuomas Hood saiq that the promigms wore given Jongth, ropeating what Judge Ka turn of the Anglo-Saxon; and we cannot resist the con- ed, clusion which strikes especially the philologist, that all annexations and dismemberments are in accordance with natural laws, over which polley has but little (ap: ead trol. A question of scarcely less magnitt grandizement of Russia at the Turkish expense is tha’ of the disaffection towards the keeper of the keys of heaves: and hell at St. Peter's. A sufficient infusion of the Norti- ern spirit seems to have descended into tl inhabitants of Rome as to fill them with a restless dleng- fection, and it is doubtful whether even the tn Frenchmen installed in the town will be sufficient to the citizens in order, The Turkish and the Romag eu imax Keiciem next took the floor, and made a long peech. " Ho spoke partic of the admiration he, (setchum,) felt for Itnicl Webster, and seemed to think that the greatest act of Judgo Jones’ life waa his visit to Marshtield to attend the funeral of the great statesman He dwelt particularly upon the pecuniary circumstance of Jndge Jones, and thought it fortunate that he wa: poor. Barons Hiumboigt and Rothschild also formed a principal topic in Mr. Ketchuin’s specch. When he had concluded, P, Binaiayp, Psq,, followed. He said~We are