The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

IKABBIEB) In Jamaica, on tbe 12th instant, tho Rev. D. Osborne, Mt. Thomas N. Smith to Miss Ann At Schoharie, 17th Inst, hy the Ilov.

Ransford Wells, S. B6SACK editor or tbe Schoharie Patriot, to Miss M. Elizabeth, eldost daughter of Gardiner, Esq. FRIDAY EVENING, 21. Whlgjrery It is amusing to see the foolish shifts of the whigs in their expiring efforts for power in this state.

Knowing full well that the talismanic name of whig cannot be used for a charmjor gull trap any longer: convinced that their "principles," of which they are eternally boasting, are, in the estimation of all intelligent men, like Paddy's flea, which, "when SJCI'ItEITIE COURT In Equity Henry Vail and 3 others vs. Jeremiah O'Donncu and wife and others. Harvey A. Weed, Solicitor. In pursuance of a decretal order or this court made in tho above canso, bearing date the 30th dny of September, 1848, will sell at the Franklin Honse, No.

15 Fulton street, in tho city of Brooklyn, on the 15th dny of October, 1849, at 12 Bt noon of' tliat dny 0,0 following lands and premises: All those six certain lols, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the sixth word of tho city or Brooklyn, and kiio wn and designated on a cortain map entitled Mod or property in tho Sixth ward or the city of Brooklyn, belonging to Kclsoy, Blake, and others, late of tho heirs of John Cornell, deceased," and filed in the office or the clerk of the county of Kings, by tho number sixty six (66), sixty seven (bi sixty eight (68), sixty nine (69), one hundred and twenty two (122), one hundred and twenty three (123), and which, taken together, are bounded and described as follows, that is to say beginning at a point on the Bontheasterly corner of Columbia and Harrison (formerly Butler) streets thence running in a southerly direction along the easterly side of Columbia street one hundred and forty eight feet eleven inches; thenco easterly and parallel with Segraw street ninety seven foot six inches thence northerly and parallel with Columbia street one hundred and forty three feet two inches to Harrison street aforesaid and thence westerly along the southerly side of Harrison street one hundred Teet to tho place of beginning, together with the hair of said Harrison street fronting on said lots, excepting that piece or parcel of land mentioned in said bill of complaint as released irom said mortgages, which is bounded onddescribed as follows, to wit commencing at a point on tho southeasterly corner or Columbia and Harrison streets thence running easterly along Harrison street seventy eight feet one and a half inches thence southerly parallel with Columbia street seventeen feet and six inches; thenco westerly in a direct line to a point on Columbia street distant twenty two feet eleven inches from Harrison Btreet and thence northerly along Columbia street twenty two feet and eleven Inches to Harrison street the point or place of beginning. And also, all tiiat certain lot fronting on Harrison street and adjoining the rear or lot above described, bounded as follows, to wit beginning at the southerly sido or Harrison street at a point distant seventy eight reel one and a hair inches from Columbia street and running thence southeasterly and parallel with Columbia street eighty feet and six inches; thence easterly and parallel with Harrison street twenty two feet thenco northerly in adirect line to Harrison street at a point distant twenty two feet from tho point or place or beginning; and thence westerly along Harrison street twenty two met to tho place or beginning. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging oriuonywiso appertaining. Dated Brooklyn, Sept. 21st, 1849.

s21 2awts DAN'L VAN VOORHIS, SherirT. For the Eagle. To the mem6rftof a beloved son, Thoiias McAcley, a favorite in every circle in which he moved; named after the Rev' Tfpmai one of tlie most learned and doqfuent'cl ergymeii in Yihis country. BY THE REV. SAMUEL KISSAM.

In all thy deportment, e'er worthy of praise, With temper e'er subject to reason's control, No wonder if happy the close of thy days, No wonder if blissful forever thy soul. Yet not in thy virtues didst thou fondly trust, However in sweetness they here may have shone; Nor will they indeed make triumphant thy dust, Thy hope was in Jesus, in Jesus alone. Farewell my dear son, thou hast gone to thy rest, Afar trom he billows and storms that rage here; There, there with thy Saviour the first and the best, From sin and from foes thou hast nothing to fear. In the morning of life.thy friends didst thou leave, Who loved thee with hearts e'er devoted and true; While yielding to nature they could not but grieve, To see bright hopes prostrate, all centred you. But tho' without tears they could not see thee die; And tho' often they still must weep o'er thy tomb, Yet, when they behold thee with Jesus on high, Away fly the clouds of defection and gloom Their loss, tho' o'erwhelming, is thy lasting gain, From defilement and earth thy soul is now free, Forever a stranger to sorrow and pain, Why should they of thee.

If they will but follow thy footsteps below, The laws'of thir God and their conscience obey, They, like thee, will soon be released from all wo, And with thee in glory, their raptures display With thee shall they roam o'er unlimited space, In triumph, the songs of the ransomed to swell; Forever the trophies of goodness and grace, Where friends never say to each other, farewell. Election in the City of New York. At the last session of the Legislature, an act was CITY COURTS. Oitv CotniT ift Chambers before I judge rccn wood. ednrsday) The jury in the slander case of Klehgersmith ysi Winshiremeyeriand wife, rendered a verdict of six cents damages.

John Otman was arraigned, on an indictment charging him with an assault, with intent to kill, with a loaded gun. He pleaded not guilty. Wilson Reed was placed at the bar forselling liquor without license in the town of Flatlands. The jury adjudged him guilty. Philo Peter Buck was arraigned for manslaugh.

ter in the first degree, to which he pleaded not guilty. The circumstances are so fresh in the minds of our readers, that it is deemed unnecessary to recapitulate them. Owen Donnelly was next placed on trial for keeping 20 cows and 20 hogs in a small enclosure in Williamsburgh, contrary to the ordinance, thereby creating a nuisance. He was acquitted of the charge. Owen Pullier and Felix Farmer were next placed on trial on a similar indictment.

They ench plead their own cause, stating to the jury that they had abated the nuisance by killing off the animals, which statement was confirmed by the witnesses for the prosecution, and were acquitted, the jury not finding it necessary to leave their seats. James Jack appeared in court and asked leave to withdraw the plea of not guilty to an indictment for assault and battery upon a little girl, an orphan residing in Williamsburgh. Leave was granted and he plead guilty to tho charge. Sentence suspended. Justices Court Before Justice John O.

Smith. Affiliation case Samuel Lawrence, a niereboyj was examined this morning, on a charge preferred against him by an Irish girl named Manga Wallace aged about 20 years, as being the father of her child yet unborn. The testimony of this girl vas impeached throughout, which leaves some doubts as to the truth of the allegation. She, it appears, had given birth to an illegitimate child some three Democratic Republican Nominations. Fob Judoe of tbi Court ok Freeborn G.

Jewett. For Comptroller JToIin A. JLott. Secretary of State Henry X. Randall.

Attorney General Levi S. Cnatficld. Treasurer JUenjaniin "tt'clcli? Jr. State Prison Inspector Darius Clarlt. State Engineer and Surveyor Alexander Campbell.

For Canal Commissioner Frederick Follctt. 'JTtae News from Europe. The different nations of Europe, which for two years past have been so restive under their burthens, at last appear to have been subdued into a temporary quiet. Hungary falls back sulkily under the yoke of its former master, Home submits to the iron despotism of her ecleaiastical gov eminent, Venice bends to her old imperial rulers and Berlin, and the other revolting cities yield to the force oi circumstances and give up the great contest for liberty which, at one time, promised so much. We do not suppose, however, that Europe will long submit to be governed by the sword.

The example of self government presented to the world by the United States is constantly before them and silently but certainly working its effects. It is evident that King craft has had a very narrow escape: and all that is wanted to revolutionize Europe is the increased intelligence of the effer vescing elemenis. If England should ever take the lead in a revolution for liberty the whole of Europe whould be swept as by a tornado. It is not for us to say what is to be the course of events which is to shake off the shackles of anci ent despotism in the old world but it is clear from the silent workings' of the leven of liberty that the time is not far distant when the masses are to be emancipated from their hard bondage and king craft and oppression get its deserts. "We shall not, however, look for another outbreak in several years but when it does come we shall expect it to come with the force of the pent up stream which has broken through its barriers and rushes headlong over the plain.

The Union The Boston Chronotype, one of the most active Free Soil papers in Massachusetts regards the union of the democratic party as auspi cious to the cause of Freedom. After some very sensible comments upon the recent union of the democratic party in opposition to slavery, it thus proceeds Whether the barnburners have made a a ood bargain with the old hunkers is the second vra.cti 7 mi i nut. tucsLiuu. ue wuigs complain tnar, xney nave sacrificed their free soil principles for state offices. We do not so understand it.

The leading barnburners, all but bigots and sapheads must allow. have manifested earnestness in the advocacy of a i i i j. i Sv, Lueir pi i jcipics, jiu.ve sacrmcea more omce ten times over to maintain them than they get by this bargain. They still assert their principles. The hunkers partially assent to them.

They say, let us now work together on the terms of this contract and see whose principles will leaven the whole lump. For our part, we have no doubt at all that by the time of the next Presidential election the united democracy of New York, with such men as John Van Buren, Henry B. Stanton, D. D. Field, Theodore Sedgwick, (') and a hostof others, who never yet went backward on the slavery question, in it, will be ready to lead in the fight for a Free Soil President.

We do not expect that this 'bargain and sale' will result in the election of the united democratic ticket. But look out for the reaction. The next year massess of hitherto deluded whigs will go over to the democracy. Ko convention, delegated or mass, of the united party, can hereafter be called which will not put forth as strong free soil resolutions as those of Buffalo, at least." The Frexch Minister. The Herald Bays that there is a woman mixed up with the difficulty that ha3 arisen between the French minister and our government and that the whole matter is more a point of etiquette in the social circles of Washington than of grave difference in matters of state.

But this, certainly, does not make it of any less importance. A woman was at the bottom of the great Trojan war a woman broke up the first cabinet of Andrew Jackson and a woman may now kick up a dust between his majesty, Louis Napoleon I of France and Hough Ready I of the United States. We shall see The Washington correspondent of the Journal of Com. says Whatever difficulty there has been as to the appointment of Mr. Rives, it has been removed.

There has been no objection to Mr. Rives on the part of the French Government. The apprehension now is, that Louis Napolean seeks a cause of quarrel. He has imposed upon us the necessity of dismissing his representative. He may re sent this course by dismissing Mr.

Rives, an thus complicate and prolong the existing difficulties. Cholera Abroad. The cholera was greatly increasing in England. The deaths for the week ending 8th inst. in London was 2796, of which 1663 were of cholera.

In Liverpool the deaths of cholera were said to be greater in proportion than in any part of England. In Dublin it was on the in crease. Several distinguished persons have died of cholera in Paris and in other parts of France. Vienna and Berlin are at the present time suffering more than Paris. At Berlin the deaths are more than 40 a day.

The Osage Indians continue their depredations along the Missouri frontier. They broke open and robbed the store of Messrs. Johnson Weddell A detachment was sent from Fort Scott to arrest the robbers but returned without success. Governor of Okegon Appoixted. Mr.

Sinclair, ex member of Congress, of Illinois, has been appointed Governor of. Oregon, in the place of Mr. Marshall, who declined the tendered honor and Col. Hamilton, of Ohio, appointed Secretary of State. Yesterday we saw a piece of gold assayed in California." Eagle.

Saw gold assayed in California yesterday That will do. We hope the Eagle will give us the news up to the time it left. Advertiser. Well yes, you are welcome to it, such as it is John W. Geary who was turned out of the San Franoisco Post Office by Gen.

Taylor for being a democrat, had been elected Alcalde by the unani moos' vote of the Californians and old Rough and Ready was singing small. Maine. The reports of whig success" in Maine, were premature. The democrats will have a majority in both branches of the legislature. There is probably no election of governor by the people and the choice will devolve in the two houses.

St. Louis continues comparatively healthy 82' deaths last week and 32 of cholera. DIED) In this city, Sept. Mart, wife or William Board, in he 47th year or her ago: Tbe friends of tho family are invited to attend hor funeral from her into residence, 34 Wyekoff street, on Sunday, 23d inst. at 2 o'clock.

At West Farms, 20th instant, in the 22d year or his age, Maktik S. Wilkins, youngest son of the late Dr. William Hoffman, of Westchester. At Newburgh, 18th or consumption, in the 13th year of her age, Miss ElIzabeth: Dawson, eldest danghter or tbe late Thomas and Mary L. Dawson, of New York.

Democratic Kenublican General COMMITTEE or tiik city or Brooklyn. The members of the Committee are requested to attend a mcetintr at the house of Uominick Colgan, No. 196 Fulton at, on TUESDAY evening, Sept. 25th, at 8 o'clock, P. M.

A full attendance is desirable. I. VAN ANDEN, Chairman. A. Van Orden, Secretary.

s21 4t try Judicial Convention. A convention ol Democratic Republican Delegates, from tho several counties composing the 2nd Judicial District, will bo held at the United States Hotel, Newburgh, on THURSDAY, the 11th day of October next, at 12 o'clock, to nominate a proper person to be supported ror Justice or the Supreme Court; each Assembly District will be entitled to one Delegate xy unier oi mo convention. SAMUEL E. DYON, WILLIAM ENO, Secretaries. August 29th, 1849.

s7 dtd A Card S. SKINNER, Dentist, lias returned from tiie country, and will be in attendance at his residence, corner of Montague Place and Henry street, at all hours. Brooklyn, Sept. 17th, 1849. si" tf Doctor Ayres has removed to Montague Place, cond door from Court street, near City Hall.

au31 2ui eod THE BROOKLYN DAIXY FREEMAN Will, on and after to morrow, be published as a MORNING PAPER, IN AN ENLARGED AND IMPROVED FORM. The publishing office is now removed to that eligible business locality No. 40 Fulton, opposite Front street, wbero advertisements will bo received up to 9 o'clock every evening. Trice One Cent a. Copy.

si" tf NEW CAEPETXMGS for the FALL XBASE, SMITH KNAPP, 250 Broadway, (opposite City Hall,) Solicit attention to their large assortment of new and elegant CARPETINGS, just Teceived by late arrivals, embracing every variety of style and quality of Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, English Thrke Ply, Ingrain and Venetian Carpetinos, together with the largest stock, and greatest variety, of Floor OIL CLOTHS in the city. These goods have been selected from the best English manufacturers, with special reference to Fall Sales, and are offered at prices that challenge competition. sl5 lm CAEPEITNGS and OLL CLOrES. PETERSON HUMPHREY, 432 Pearl street, IVew Yorlt, are selling off their entire stock of CARPETINGS, at the following low prices Brussels Tanestrv from 9s to 12s English Brussels. 7.7s 3 Ply Superfine and fines 4s All wool 3s6d 10s 10s 4s6d also, a great variety of OIL CLOTHS, equally cheap, from 2 to 24 feet wide.

Goods sent to Brooklyn free or expense. Those our Brooklyn friends, in want of any of the above, would do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. S3 2ni TALL FASHION, 1849. WM. H.

BEEBE HATTERS, 156 Broadway, N. and 138 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, HAVE introduced and are now selling the Fall and Winter Fashion for Gentlemen's Hats. The stylo of tho Hat is entirely new, and in connection with the Gent's costume for the season, presents an air of olegance and true gentility. Ladies are especially invited to call andexamine.our large assortment orChildrens beautirul Paris Fur Goods, recently imported by us. au29 lm THE FALL FASHION OF 1849.

CONKLIN SMITH, Hatter, No. 192 Fulton street, Brooklyn, L. Is now selling the Fall Style or Gentlemen's Hats. C. Smitu has a Tew moulded from, the style of the would Be be leader of Fashions in Broadway, which has been pronounced by every one, that has examined them, to be the clumsiest and most ill proportioned anti American style of uuih ever issueu iu uuorn ueuuemuu neau.

C. Smith has adopted the stvle that is now soilinirbv the hatters generally in this section of tho Union and he invites gentlemen of taste and discretion to call and judge for themselves. CONKLIN SMITH, Hatter, s5 lm 192 Fulton street, Brooklyn, L. I. SSeTtSstoance! TEXNJSSSEK INSURANCE COMPANY, Capital, Office No.

68 Wall street, New York. This old established Company having procured their 'certificate of authority" from the State Comptroller, in accordance with tho Act passed. April 10, 1849, insure against loss and damage by fire, on merchandise, household furniture, stores, and buildings the lowest rates or premium. Geo. W.

Martin, Sec'y. John M. Hill, Pros s4 3m WM. JAS. BOGGS, Agent.

FIRE INSURANCE KW Fire Insurance (Authorized by the Comptroller ok the State of New York, pursuant to Act of April 10, 1849.) retina capital PROTECTION 200,000 HARTFORD 150,000 Fire Insurance Companies of Hartford, Conn. Risks aken and Policies issued by CHARLES E. BULKELEY, Agent, No. 16 Fulton, corner of Columbia street, myl4 6m Brooklyn. Atlantic Bank, Brooklyn, Sept.

8, 1840. Dividend A semi annual dividend of four ner cent, on the Capital Stock of this Bank has been this dav declared out of the Droflts or the last six months, navablo to the aiocKiiomers on ana alter tne iuteemn uuy oi aepiemoer instant, ne transier dook win De ciosea unm me aay oi payment. By order or the Board ol' Directors. its ounn uuuum uosmcr. HjOTJjVD In Fulton street, on Saturday last, a sum of DiniSK.

iue owner can nave tne same on appuca non to xmjftiAts x. cm, corner oi jonn ana Jay streets, giving description and paying for this advertisement. JAMES COLE, Auctioneer. VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, in the city C3 rat or Brooklyn, for sale at Auction. JAAIES COLE will sell on Wednesday, Sent.

2G, at 12 o'clock, at tho Merchants' Exchauzu, N. Y. 384 Lota in the 9th ward, Brooklyn, upon the following avenues and streets, viz Gates av, Madison and Mouroe sta also, on Tompkins, Throop, Yates and Lewis avenues, being the reserved portion of tho sole of 900 Lots or the 26th June lost The situation or the lots is exceedingly beautiful, commanding a line view or the surrounding country, overlook ing nearly me enure ol wuuamsourgn ana urooKryu, onu from the elevation of an ordinary sized two story house, N. York and its environs are distinctly seen. The streets are reirularlv laid out.

and have been recently surveyed by S. Ludlam, City Surveyor, and ore now being opened at the expense ol tho present owner, ana oe compietea on or before the day of sale. The Bedford and Clinton line of omnibusses run to within a short distance of this property every Tew minutes in tho day and eveninir. Fare only 6 cents. The wholo will bo sold without reserve and in parcels of lots cacn, witn tne privilege oi me cimro diock, itius ai fording an equal chance for all to buy.

The. usual nuisance clause will be inserted in tbe deeds. The title is indisnutable for information in regard ro which reference is mode to wm. i'. rvjwjsiies, Jasq, counsellor at Law.

no. a Nassau street, N. Y. Terms 10 per cent on tbe day of sale, 15 per cent on the delivery of the deeds, and the balunce con remain on bond ana mortgage, at tne option oi tne purcnaser, tor nve years, nt 6 ner cent ner annum. Maps are now ready at tho offices or the Auctioneers, '13 Fulton Brooklyn, or 9 Wall su, N.

Y. OMinr infnrinntiotitr in hn ohtnined bv armlvinornli the pre mises or to tho office of G. W. Pine, Superintendent for opening (zw) siu TEW YORK JOURNAL OF MEDICINE FOB SALE. No.

XXXV1U or the "New York Journal of Mndieine" and tho Collateral Sciences for Sontember, 1849, published in the city or New York byD. Fansbaw. The original department or this number contains articles from Professor Lee and Dickson, Dra. Niyison, Mctcalf, Sabine, Bowen, Van Buren, Mott, Purple, iSterling, Lento and Tyler, a review or Dr. Day's admirable work on tho diseases of old age, and biographical notices of all tho late publications a retrospect or abstract of foreign and American journals; together with several interesting editorials, and a beautiful colored lithographic plate altogether making an uncommonly rich number.

Numbers can be supplied and subscriptions received by the subscriber, who is agent for the city of Brooklyn. Brooklyn and Williamsburgh subscribers will hereafter he supplied free of postage at their residences. For sale by the subscriber at WILDER'S, b15 3teod No. 51 Fulton and 151 Atlantic Btreet. OMCE COURT, 307 Fulton street, opposite tho City HalhD.

C.WINSLOW, Justice. Criminal business is exclusively attended to by this Court. Persons suffering from the depredations or thieves, burglars, are especially requested to give information as above, where officers Bird and Felt and others, are constantly in attendance. aul3 tf you put your finger on him, is not there satis fied In their own minds that their standard bearer, the hero of Benavista, cannot be believed, though he may speak the truth that they are weighed in the balance and found wanting that they are shaking at the knees, like Bclshazzar, and for the same reason, still they cling to power with the death grip of Quintius Curtius' dog, when he had nothing but jaws left; and with the tenacity of a demented subject to a bladder of laughing gas, after too much of a good thing had made him a fool. Chicanery gave to the whigs a president, and chance gave them their ascendency in this state but so great is their love and lust for power, that they are by no means scrupulous of the means in retaining it and will, therefore, indulge in promiscuous utterance of fact and fiction to secure its perpetuity.

These blemishes of character frequently make them rcdiculous. Their recent over anxious solicitude, and hypocratical sympathies for the barnburners; their coaxing and honey fuggling them daily, were all intended to promote an ulterior object of preventing are union of the democratic par ty. But, notwithstanding their unscrupulous attempts at "stooping to conquer," a friendly and honorable union has been consummated. Now, "these same old coons" are moving earth and "the place below," to create a seism by peddling falsehood and detraction alternately among the former sections of the party. To the barnburners, they say "The old hunkers will deceive you, they will vote for their own man and scratch yours from their ticket." For the old hunkers, they have a confidential caution, that the barnburners are acting in "punic faith.

How very kind is all this. The old serpent whispered lits into the ears of our grandmother Eve she hclieved him lo, toe fruits These whigs, to secure a power adventitiously obtained, are whis penng lies daily into the ears of democrats, with the vain hope of the same success as their old pro totype, the serpaut, "long time ago;" Now, gentlemen whigs, take my advice stop telting lies, for that is sinful stop your futile at tempts to crea dissentions in the democratic ranks, for that is foolish stop detraction, for that is dishonorable. But endeavor to reconcile your con duct to your consciences. Set your houses inorderJ make your wills; for, on the first Tuesday in November you die and your epitaph will be Whiqgery futt'll G. Whiggery in a bad way.

We should judge by the following from the Advertiser that the prospects of the whigs in this county were regarded as rather below par among those who are scram bling for the offices. Our neighbor should not be so easily depressed. He has just got back from old England and the first intelligence which has greeted him seems to have put him in a vile humor. He discourses thus The Eagle has dropped its pietv and commenced fibbing in earnest, and we are sorely afraid that the editor's minister has not yet preached to i that sermon on the sinfulness of telling untruths. The old hunker democracy has gathered the barnburn ers under its wings as the hen gathereth her chick ens, jx o.

6 a ront st. desires more omce the word' has been given and the party has to obey, as may be seen by then organ of yesterday. During our absence the lion of loco foco ism has taken the lamb of free soil into its embrace and rjromises to hug it to death, and the lamb is as pleased as a dog with two tails at the lion's caresses, and swallows the honey which contains the nauseous dose with a smile. The organ of free soil has chaDged its tunes, and gives out none of its free music as formerly. Lack a day, but we have fallen upon strange times and advise the whigs to be prepared for strange events.

Seriously, the whigs of Kings county have everything to contend against at present, and it will require more than ordinary exertions to maintain their supremacy. From Europe. The Cambria, on her way to New York, reached Halifax at evening on Wednesday and her news, sent, Dy express and telegraph to the New York press, is published. The Queen of Eneland still continued in Scotland. Lord Elirin had been created baronet showing that his official conduct is strongly approved of at home.

Austria and Hcngary. Uomorn and Peter warden still held out. The former is commanded by Klapka, the latter by Kieb. The Russian General bad a long interview with the latter on the 23d the result of which was that an Hungarian maioi wne sont tr. to arrange terms for the capitulation the" impregnable position of Comorn, induces Klapka to de wuu Jljiuiia.

A letter from Vienna of tho Slot ti, several of the Magyar chiefs bad been executed. iiuui.g tuBiu are me Jix Jlinister of Justice, Po pobich, and General Dawianich, who had been iianged, and General Aufferman, who had been shot. General Jowich, who gave up the fortress Esses to the Maevars. had Vipom tiL 1 fcV IdJLitL iU chains. The mother and children of Kossuth, and the wives of several Magyar generals, had arrived as prisoners at Presburg.

Buda and Pesth are to have a garrison of 3000 men. The Hungarian corns of Ppiv 7 n. but the Turkish authorities would not receive them uniu mey naa laid down their arms. A grand Te Deum was ordered in the Churches oi Russia, honor of success in Hungary. Tho Emperor of Russia was at Warsaw.

Klapka and those members of the late Hungarian Diet, who had declared that the House of Hapsburg had forfeited all claim to the throne of Hungary and whom Russia handed over to the Austrian authorities, had been conveyed to Pesth. Letters from Vienna state that the Emperor of Austria has pardoned Oorgey, and the latter has departed for Styna, where he intends for the present to reside. Venice. Venice was taken possession of by the Imperialists on the 27th. France.

The French Government continues to refuse passports to the German refugees, who on their way to America are forced to traverse France. The President has marie aoooral tn v. i ments, and made speeches at public dinners. He wus weu mmea everywnere. Gen.Oudinot, at Paris on the 20th.

Lamartine has refused a rmhlic Rnhoci inUnn r. "cuv, treatise his writings gave him sufficient. iwaE. uu uie zist uu, en. (Judinot officially announced, his departure from Rome.

M. Sauelli the Pope's JMinister of the interior, has arrived, but nnfirplv nnrtar trio rC T1 I. ai tics. His first decree was regarding the paper money, and says that the State guarantees note3 for their declared value, and imposes a fine and imprisonment on all who refuse to take them, when tenderd for payment. The Triumveratc of Cardinals has instituted a commission for prosecuting the authors and accomplices of the outrages committed during the Revolutionarv Tiprintl oo oSnni.

the majesty of the sovereign and public security. JAMES M. MILLER, Auctioneer. V1 EBY VALUABLE PROPERTY IN NEW YORK. BROOKLYN ANT) WIT.T.TAMsnrnmw JAMES M.

MILLER Ar. will qoll of nuMinn. tl.a Merchants' Exchange, N. on TUESDAY, the 25th day of beptember, 12 o'clock, at noon, under tho direction or lames Maurice, Esq, Referree, pursuant to nn order or the supreme Court, made in the suit or Forrester and wife ogst. isutphen and others, in partition, the following valuable pro perty, viz IN NEW YORK The house and lot No.

67 Fulton street, N. Y. The lot Contains 24 feet 4 inches in front, 23 feet 10 inches in the rear, 95 feet 4 inches on the Northerly side, and 92 feet 1 Inch on the Southerly side, with the use of the party walls on the North and South side or tho house. IN BROOKLYN: The ground with tho buildings thereon, on tho Southeasterly side of Fulton 62 ft 6 inches Southerly from Market containing 58 feet in front on Fulton 63 ft 1 in. in tho rear, 5o 1 3 in on tho Northerly side, and 52 ft ins on tho fcoutherly side.

Tho ground with the buildings thereon, James st, in the rear of tho last mentioned, containing 69 ft 3 ins in front on James st, 63 ft 1 in. in rear and 50 ft in depth on the Northerly and Southerly sides. 1 lot on corner or Clinton av. and Wallabout Road, 32 ft i3 ins in front on Wallabout Road, 146 ft 5 ins on Clinton avenue 37 ft 6 ins in the rear, aud of an irregular shape on the Easterly side. 1 lot on corner of Vnndorbilt aveuue and Wallabout Road, 30 ft 3 a ins.

in front on the Wallabout Road, 30 ft in tb rear, 102 ft 9 i ins on Vanderbilt av, and 107 ft 1 in on Southerly side. 1 lot adjoining last, containing 25 ft 3 ins. in front on Wallabout Road, 25 ft in rear, 107 ft 1 in on side, and 110 ft 7 ms on side. 1 lot adjoining lost, containing 25 ft 3 ins in front en Wallabout Road, 25 ft in rear, 110 ft 7 ins. on side and 114 ft 3 ms on side.

3 lotri adjoining last, containing together 72 ft 9 ins in front on Wallabout Road, 72 ft in tho rear, 114 ft 3 ins. on the side, and 124 ft 9 ins on the side. IN WILLIAMSBURGH 1 gore lot on the We3t corner of Third and North 6th 90 ft on Third and 59 ft oiyNorth 6th St. 1 gore lot on the North corner orThird and North 6th 32 ft on Third and 48 ft on North 6th St. 4 lots on East side of Third st, at the corner of North 6th and adjoining.

4 lots on North sido or North 6th between Third and Foil rrh sts. 4 lots on South side or North 6th between Third and 4 lots On South Side of North 711, hntwoon Thirrt nrwl Fourth. 2 lots West side of Fourth corner oi North 7th and adjoining. 1 lot on East side of Fourth between North 7th and North 8th. 4 lots West side of Fourth cor or North 6th and adjoining.

4 lots East side of Fourth cor of North 7th and adjoining. 4 lols West side of Fourth street, cor of North 5th and adjoining. 4 lols East side of Fourth st, cor of North 6th and adjoining. 4 lots side of 5th st, bet. Third and Fourth.

4 lots side of 5th st, bet. Fourth and Fifth. 4 lots side or 5th st, bet. Fourth and Fifth. 3 lots side of 4th st, bet, Fourth and Filth.

4 lots side or 0th at, bet. Fourth and Fifth. 4 lots stde of 6th st, bet. Fourth and Fifth. 4 lots side orN 6th st, at the cor.

or Fifth at. and adjoining. 4 lots side or 7th st. bcUFourth and Fifth. 2 lots side sf 7th st, bet.

Fourth and Fifth. 2 lots on side or Fifth st, comer or Fifth and adjoining lot. 4 lots on Wsido of Fifth st, corner of 4th st, and adjoining. 4 lots on sido or Fifth st, corner of 4th and adjoining. 1 irregular lot adjoining on side of 5th St.

2 lots sido or Fifth bet. 2d and 4th sts. 1 lot on side or 2d St. east or Fifth 25 Jt. front and running to a point.

2 lots on sido or 4th and side of 2d st. 25 feet each in front on ench street, and extending from street to street. All these lots are 25 ft wide in front and rear, and 100 feet deep, except those noted. The title is indisputable and the sole will be peremptorily. The terms of sale will be made known on application to tho Auctionneers, or to Geo.

S. SUM, Plffs. No. 52 John bL, or Hoxie fc Stevens, Deft's No. 27 Beekman York, or to the Reft rce at his office No.

103 Grand street, Williamsburgh where, also lithographic maps may be obtained. s20 4t TTB SUSOIvL VI FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY JC9 Chartered in 1824. Office 43 Fulton, upper corner of Front street. This company having renewed their Capital, so lor as tho same was impaired by tho great fire in September last, are now prepared to insuro Dwellings, Stores, and other buildings, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port and their cargoes upon as Tavorable terms as any similar institution. William Ellsworth, Fluueas T.

Bornum, directors: William H.C.Brown, JoseDh S. Lake. Elijah F. Purdv. JoseDh E.

Coffee. S. Brewster, Alexander H. Schultz, John G. Cameron, Peter R.

Roach, Joseph Bradley, Charles Lent, John M. Reed, Caleb S. Woodhull, John Eadie, Anastatius Nicholas, Joseph Wilson, Ralph Hill, Robert C. Bell, Henry Quackenboss, Joseph S. Weeks'.

WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, President. Alfred G. Stevens, Secretary. je8 ly ICAItr, SAGO oi' a suDerior aualitv is offered for sale at JAMES W. SMITH'S Drue and Chemical Store Court street, corner of Montague Place, being nutritive, easily digestible and wholly destitute orirritating properties.

It is particularly adapting at this time in place of richer and nnoccnt food. au7 tf OH A BEADS AND NECKLACES'. A supply ot bright, fresh Coral, carefully selected, suitable for or made up into Necklaces, Armlets, at moderate priecs. jy vvju. wise, Jeweuer, uiton st.

IO GEKX "LEiTaEN tiiat SHAVETHEMSELVES' Tho wo.r 4n Km. ja A niWCQ Cutting Saloon, No. 01 Fulton street, where you can pick uyiu iiiiu usaui uuem, anu iiuvo every iiuzor.wurnuiieu lo uit the face also, Emersou's, Saunder's and Chapman's azor Straps. mhl "fltTST AIV 'JTE A BOY, from 13 to 14 years or age, to make himseir generally useftil in the ramily, and to work in the Garden. Inquire or ANTHONY HULST, slo lm Bushwick, near the Penny Bridge.

UCJKXiES. Buckles ol Gold and Silver just finished ana new ana oeauiuui panerns, at J. D. CHASE'S, 203 Fulfon. cor Concord.

Watches and Clocks repaired in the bestmanner. aull ILVEK, PEARL, AND TORTOISE SHELL Card Cases, or every style, for sale choap, by Watchmaker and Jeweller, 146 Fultons! cglgia, SPECTACLES. The sub is prepared to supply a superior arti of Spectacles, highly finished, and warranted for purity lad durability, at a reduction from last month's prices. WM. WISE, watchmaker and jeweller, J30 79 Fulton street.

HE AMERICAN QUARTERLY REGISTER and MAGAZINE, conducted by Judge James Stryker of Philadelphia. June nhmbor just received by A. 51. WILDER, 51 Fulton st. lerms, 5 per year, in advance.

jy27 L.AUKI1VG S'JVONE VAKll, Bridge between Plymouth and Water street The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Brooklyn that ho has consuintlv on hand every description ofNORTHHIVER BLUE STONE, which he will sell at the lowest prices. PETER LYNAN. N. Side walks and yards flagged at tho shortest notice au20 3m CMIG4TIIVC PASTILES for perfuming rooms preventing contagion nnd expelling musquitoes, for sale at JAMES W. SMITH'S Drug Chemical Storo.

au7tt Court street, corner Montague Place. IT OTS IN BROOKLYN FOR SALE The subscriber SLA hualots for sale inmost or the wards in Brooklyn, and will sell one or more or them on liberal terms, to mechanics or others, and when improved, tho wholo amount may re main on mortgngo for a terra or years. Apply to VALENTINE G. HALL, au4tt corner of Pearl and Beekman ts, New York. passed amending the charter of the city of N.

York, which will render the approaching election of unu sual importance. 1 he 26th section of the amended charter, which pased April 29 1849, provides that the first elec tion of officers under it, shall be held at the next general state election. The Mayor elected in April, holds until the first Monday of January, 1861 but the Aldermen ana Assistants chosen at that elec tion, are to hold until the first Monday of January, 1 850, ana no longer. The aldermen to be chosen this fall are to hold for two years the Assistants for one. After 1850, the Common Couneil is to hold three stated sessions annually, not exceeding one month, uach, commencing on the 1st Mondays of January, May and September.

Special meetings may be called by the Mayor on the written request of a majority of each board, when he considers it necessary. Laws to be valid must have the votes of a ma jority of the members elected to each board. Ordinances contemplating any specific improve ment, or the disposition of public property, or the expenditure of public money, or layng any tax or assessment, after passing one board, are to be published with the ayes and noes before being sent to the other board. There is to be a department of finance, at the head of which is to be the city Comptroller. There is in this department a bureau for the Receiver of Taxes anotiier for collector of the city revenue and a third for the reception of all monies paid in to the Treasury.

There is a street Department, in charge of the street commissioner. In this department is a bureau for the collection of assessments, and another for the superintendence of wharves. There is another department of repairs and supplies, in which there are four bureaux or branches. There is another department of streets and lamps in which there are three bureaux. The Croton Aqueduct Board is a separate depar ment, the officers of which are appointed by the Mayor and Common Council.

There are, besides the City Inspector's department, the alms house department, and the law department. In the latter are two bureaux, one of corporation attorney, and the other of public administrator. The heads of departments, except the Croton Aqueduct Board, are elected by the people for three years, The heads of bureaux.are nominated by the heads of the respective departments, and appointed by the Board of Aldermen, except the Chamberlain, Receiver of Taxes, and Engineer of the'lise department. The heads of departments appoint their own clerks and the heads of bureaux theirs. The Mayor nominates, and with the consent of the Board of Aldermen, appoints the Cham berlain and the Receiver of Taxes.

The electors of this city have never taken part in an election of greater importance to themselves, than the one which is now approaching. They have to select four state senators, sixteen members of assembly, thirty six members of the common council, half to be chosen for two years three judges, to be chosen for six years one for the supreme court one for the superior courts, and one for the court, of common pleas six heads of departments, for three years, who appoint their own clerks and heads of bereaux a sheriff, county clerk and coroner, who together have the appointment of forty or fifty deputies and assistants. Eve. Post. The New Brunswick Union in speaking of Cal.

iforniasays: The Constellation, with Col. Zab riskie's party on board, arrived at San Francisco about the 1st of August. All well. They had sold their vessel, divided the property and dissolved, each one pursuing the course he saw fit. The cars on the Hudson River Rail Road, went through to Peeksville on Wednesday and the event was celebrated by firing of cannons and general rejoicing in the river towns.

The U. S. mail steamer Washington, sailed yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She takes a full freight, 31 passengers, and $5000 in specie. The steamboat Antelope, brought to New York.

from New bruns wick on Monday of last week, 3474 baskets oi peaches. MAIL ARRANGEMENT. NEW YORK POST OFFICE, Nassau street, between Liberty and Cehar street. Office Hours From 8 am, to 6.30 ph. Sundays From 9 to 10 am, and from 12 to 1.30 pm.

Time of Closing; mails. North Albany, closes daily, at 3.30 pm. Sundays, 1 JO pm Erie Railroad via Piermont and S. Middleton, Sun lnva r. Peekskill via Yonkers, ice 6 am.

East L. I. Railroad via Jamaica to Greenport, for all offices Jli luu idmuu UJ IU1UU1I1, AM. Mails by this line ror Hempstead, Jamaica, 7 am. Brooklyn mails at 6 and 9 am.

and 3 pm. Williamsburgh, Newtown, Flushing, 5.30 am, and 2 pm Tompkinsville, North Shore and Richmond, 9 am. Richmond Valley and Rossville, Tuesday it Friday 9.30 am. Great Eastern mail via Stonington and Norwich, 4 pm. New Haven Mail to Hartford, except Sundoys, 5.30 am.

Bridgeport and offices on line Ilousatonlc R. R. 5.30 am. White Plains and Dover, 5.30 am. Land Mail to New Haven, except Sunday.

South Southern Mail via Washington city to New Orleans 7.30 am and 3 r.M Sundays 130 pm. Jersey city, Newark, by this route, 3 ra. Southern Way Mall, including all offices on Railroad to Philadelphia, 7 am. IlackonRack via Hoboken, and Sat. 2 pm.

Freehold, by steamboat, daily, 1.30 pm. Wlicn Due. The Southern Mails, 11 am and 10 pm. The Northern Malls, 6 AM. The Eastern Mails, 7 am.

The Long Island Mails, 3 pm. Tbe Jersey Mails, 1 am and 5 pm. years ago, begotten by a young man in Ireland. The case not being concluded, it was adjourned until Wednesday next. Watch returns.

Philip McCuen, arrested as a vagrant, was sent to the penitentiary and work house for the term of 30 days. A genteelly dressed negro, named Samuel An derson, was arrested by two private watchmen, named Thoms Dolan and Wm. Lynch, having been found under suspicious circumstances, near the residence of Mr. John Poag, a New York merchant, but residing at No. 118 Willow street; the door of whose house was found open.

Plunder was undoubtedly the object of the fellow, who, when discovered immediately took to his heels, and was only captured after a severe chase. He would give no account of himself when brought before the magistrate who committed him for examination. Kings County courts and general sessions. Tliursday. Before Hon.

S. E. Johnson, County Judge and Justices Wright and Hughes. John Pierce was placed on trial indicted for burglary in the third degree, entering the house of Mr. Simon S.

Chittenden in Pierrepont street, on the 1st of August last, and stealing therefrom the following property, viz 30 yards of carpeting valued at 30. 30 yards of drugget, worth 830 two bags of tea of the value of S3 each, and some articles of house hold furniture. The jury found him guilty. Arraignments. John Brown was arraigned on an indictment for assault and battery and plead guilty.

Joseph Hoffman was arraigned on two indict ments, one for assault with intent to kill, and one for an assault only. By the advice of his counsel, Col. Jack, he plead guilty to an assault and battery only, which plea was accepted by the court. Gideon C. Austin, a constable of Williamsburgh, was arraigned on an indictment' for an assault and battery, to which he plead guilty.

Wm. Oliver, indicted for selling liquor without license and keeping a disorderly house. The district attorney entered a nolle prosequi in these cases. Justices' Court Before Justice King. Owen Dannegan convicted of an assault and battery on Mary Dannegan, was sent to the county jail for the term of twenty days.

Patrick Cohoe, for assault and battery upon a lady, was arrested by Captain Hicks and committed for exaimination. Michael Conner, arrested by officer Higgins for contempt of court, was. also committed for examination. James TJwyer arrrested for assault and battery upon Eliza Dwyer, was sent to jail to await his examination. Thomas Keon, was arreeted by officer Clay ton in New York on Tuesday last on a charge of breaking into the house of his son, Thomas Keon, for the purpose of carrying off his wife, who refuses to live with him.

He was brought into court for examination, when he asked leave to put it off untu he 'could get his lawyer and witnesses, which was granted. He also stands charged with having about twelve months since, snapped a loaded pistol at the same son. He was detained to answer both charges. Kings Co. courts and general sessions.

(Friday.) Bafore Hon. S. E. Johnson, County. Judge and Justices Wright and Hughes.

Albert Atuotn was put on trial for an assault and battery on Robert Lambert in Williamsburgh on the 1st of September. The trial had not concluded when our paper went to press. Police Court. Before Justice uman SmitJi, Jacob G. Day was arrested yesterday by officer Brown for attempting to rescue a prisoner and as saulting him.

He was committed for examination. Patrick McDevitt was arrested this morning by officers Hicks and Mundell, for passing a false token to Aaron Blake for some property: the officers arrested him while in the clerk's office offering thu deed for record. The examination had not commenced when our paper went to press. Our feelings were wrought upon this morning in witnessing the unavailing efforts of a poor horse to drag his load up Fulton street. Eagle.

Then why not assist the poor One that can draw a load so much better than aa; inference, should do it. Advertiser. Our neighbor is, no doubt, aufait in drawing an inference; but before the election jg over he will wish that he knew how to draw a load. Mr. Capting," said a son of Erin, going on board a vessel in the port of Cork, you looked so much like the mate that I took you to be the cook will you be afther lending me the loanof your broad axe to saw an empty barrel of flour in two, to make cow a hog pen.