Brooklyn Evening Star from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

av-kl Bent and Hovr Co.nrro.Nnrsn. Two be applied, so far from being objectionable in The Amkhk am Patmiot" points out a ense the lew of your committee, is miner an nreu- orpuliiicul corruption, ol chnructer that ought meiil in its favor, as it all'ords on opportunity to enminnnd public attention, it is that oI'Dou- lie. During the int. rial arrived Van Ber. dorp, almost breathless.

succeeded a most violent scene, between the two colleagues, maugre the presence and suffering of their il-lustrum patient. In the hent of discussion the lialian minted or three d.ivs of the past week nn investigation has been point; forward with the view of detecting the individuals concerned in the publica-cinn of M'Kenzic'i letters. The title fane Hlllirlin a son of K. E. Boud.nut, fr city, a student in the College of N.

J. pL, ton, undesignedly .1, himself yenterdav w.r.fl family, near that place. appear, that with a friend, between Princeton and Kingston preparing go excursion when Boudinot picked up sun bvih.k.;..V 1E7" A friend ha done us tin favor to tran. late for ui the review of a most in. teresting series of letters lutely discovered aaj published in Germany.

Such familiar red atrip royalty of its present to us the lofty subject of historical admiration imhe position t.f an enfeebled anj suffering mortal. They form interesting to Robert. $on't elaborate woik, though il" this historian for whatever of excitement may have existed, class M. Collins, Irishman, employed in the to subside for alienations to be reconciled, Brooklyn Navy Yard. This Mr.

Collins wns. fur calm and deliberate consideration, and for it seems, employed in the Corporation yard of a harmonious and happy choice. this city, year before last while the Locofocos were in power. Ho had a fi iend. a Scotchman the of Cook Co.

Boston. It has been ascertained that there are I'll, irucncin onagriim Oh, enormia jack the muzzle Inwards hir, head': Ihe triouHr i by birth, by the name of Wyber, who was ulso I to work with i in iu the same yard, and on the and on the The only remaining topic which iias the attention nf ymir committee is the con-ilition of Bishop Onderdonk. Your Committee Iluil nllli.oi.il ttiiMiii'Mileil. hi. li lei ass I ahnppily I'jr the science, chance the qua.

Charles Vlh survived this no such publishers in that city. Butler and F.vats solicitors for Jesse Hoyt, Esq. have ser- a sum-thins and dichared the d.strtet of snidj tents into his head, carrying nartof ihl ii. I ti if i I 5th ol June rq the see nd i ward, In1 (Collins), voted. Through the inllti li tie in! I hadknoba of their rxisftnee they wou'J have critical ds.v, and was, the next mnlsing, able to ved a notice upon Burgess, Stringer, Co.

and Iilshiip (joceM-, fflsh((l Win. lor, pcri ilical booksellers, desiring could be elected in his place, and they l.ave cl'man- pas- Sit an "itiei complained Id tan Maefv, but the latter ooul I only pa- changed njsrtei-'ally the "structure age. in it. (rv. Sr.va.

linn, iir win not ueuu ai iweive cluck today, but no hopes were iti.rtained of hit rpeov' l'r7- Newark A Iv. Sept. 27. Fiiom as late as the i'lth inst. have been received from tience, and n.lvi.e I alio alt to concent them not to pay over to Win.

S. M'Kenie, Justices S. JJe.llield, Sidney A. Doane or others any money which they mny have in their hands accruing from the sale of said books. concurred ill recoiiimeniling to the convention a resolution to that tiled, and another derla-ring the reaped which should be pai In the sentence of the Court of Bishops.

Believing him to be our Bishop, and to form a part of the Episcopate, and therefore within the objects for which the Episcopate trust fund was crea euce of lion. Maeluy he was placed iu the very eoihf I ible situation which he now 'iiVii. Alter being thus promoted he ilVu'jid the puint depai tinenl. One of those who hud been discharged from the paint department, throtiL'li some cause or other, hud reason to believe tint ull was nnl right with Mr. Collins, und Hint, th'iupf, hev.an no bitter American citizen li il il he should be.

He went to work looking up nnd examining the "documents." He tound out that Collins voted in the th ward, uWhe time and place above staled. He his indignation. These two friends now consoled encli ether by rending Seneca, and in order to banish care f.nd ennui, they performed together on the'lnte, tlnlreJinc nostra. These medicai cotihicts, however, were nothing hew a't court. Winder Vink, a "physician, relates that Philip the Handsome, father of Charles Vlh, oVe'rlieMei! h'mself by playing at drank copiously of cedd Wnier, in order to refresh himself.

This brought on a lever; next morning the jiatiept became Washington, but they contain nn important in. i formation. Arista had been at Mier, but not c. companied with a military force, nor was there any indication of the concentration of a Mexican force on the Uio Orande. ie troops now in tin-, commencing with the right, 7 companies of I Ihe second dravonns 7 do 7th infantry 5 do 5th infantry; 1 do 3d artillery; JO comnmies 3,1 i Fit the tSe private secretary of ciUr.

thk vi h. f'te It has occurred us that it would be doing friendly turn to thoe fume oe who may feel inclined to celebrate the glorious reign el Charles the Yili, find to Historians in general, were we to call their nttcuiion to a publication which hui recently seen Ihe light in Brussels. We allude to the correspondence cf H'ilhelm then went to the Marine court, and after Tiik Wfathib. Temperature! na Saturday So3, Sunday 51, Monday rated each day at 5 o'clock in the moming. At Richmond, on Monday and Tuesday mornings of last week, a frost was experienced.

In the mountains In the Vicinity of the Hot Springs, in Arkansas, the hea of 'the weather wns oiipi cssive on the ti'h insf. nt search he fiiH nd Hint tins sanm Col li ns r) i Compa niej 4th inf.lnlrv i 1 i.mn.n;.. ted, the committee recommend the pajineotto him, annually, of a sum not more than a for his support This report is signed by C. Spencer nnd thirteen of the committee. The minority of the committee, dissenting from the majority, also publish report, from which we extract the following was niiluralizej on the f.lerentli iluy of 7, arunery numbering about 2, 200 worse, ami on the third day the nle ot this 1S.

lie also saw that the above name, Wy Van Maele. Ihe Udor is the Barrm de Kfff- prince, only twenty-eight years of aire, was in effective men Under way, and exp cted daily, 5 companies 5lh infantry i I c.mnanie. imminent dunger. On holding a consultation, fenberg. I hese letters, which now for the first time appear in print, are written in rather her, was the witness who put him through.

We copy the remaining facts from the Patriot. Mr. Wyber was soon utter called npun by our hero, and questioned cc-necming the "flatter, who, after some hesitnlion, acknowledged the fact that he was the witness who had sWuru be the Spanish physicians insisted on treating him according to their system this, the Flemish professors of the healing art opposed, saying they knew bis constitution better. At last, the contest lietwecn the inrties became so excited, Oats. I have received from Capt.

Post, of Deep river, Connecticut, several of the fanny 15 companies, of artillery ami three com-panies ol the 7lh infantry. Expreis. I.uii;-Isl;ui,l oat laVif, IT The feeling thankful to hi IriVnrfs find ll, C- The minority were unwilling to nllirm that theilt. Uev. 1).

T. Oiulerdonk (whatever may be their individual opinions) is the existing Bishop of Ibis diocese The minority were unanimously anil earnestly of the opinion, that all ai rears of the salai of the lit. Kev. Jtishop Oiulerdonk, up to Jan. elegant Latin, nml contain a series of interesting and most authentic iVtnils, relative to the Court, the domes'ic concerns, and private life of that puissnnt Monarch, on whose vnst realms, it was said the sn never sets.

Only thirty four of these epi-tles have come down to us; this is iadeed unfortunate, for the most important of these missives have either perished or had never reached their destination. All that now appear of these documents have re-r i. f.t fore of the Marine court, lliut he had known said Collins for many years, and that he came to this country before he was 1H years oi" age. He confessed, however, that be Wild Oat Plants, with the roots attached, the whole measuring 9 feet inches in height. The stalks are wholly unlike the stalks of the wild rice, which I also have being tin times as large.

K. M. that hardly anything was done to relieve the unfortunate young -prince, who expired on the sixth day almost without medical Hid. These ollicial charlatans were not the only members of the fraternity who had access to the court of Charles Vth. A powerful nolleman, the should tie at once laithtully pai according to the of the convention, nllow- i ii i.ivurs, woota in.

form them thatowing to the rapid increaae of his business, he is forced to remove to a largeryicJ ror his operaiions. He has taken the ground on the comer of Prospect aim Pearl streets, where he would be happy to serve his friends with all kinds ol COAL, of the btit quality and at Ihe most reasonable prices. swore lulscly that he had not known 'Collins more ihan ten years, (Collins is, we should judge, about forty years of age) nnd that he was induced by him To te-tify ns he did. He, Wy ber, stated that both himself nnd Collins ere in the corporation yard together thai Collins came to him a few days be1ne Ihe 1 1th The Mormon Waii. It appears that citizens styling themselves arc determined to drive the Morm is out of the country.

Froni 70 to 100 houses have been burned by Count de Siponto, had fallen sick, nnd his me-dical attendants despairing of his recovery, the noble lord sent for a foreign rjuack-a sort of magician, who immediately promised to restore him to health. On being ndmitted, the necro ii-icuic 10 uie luuer years oi tue JJiperor (trom 1550 to 1555.) The old adage That no man is a hero in the eyes of his valet de chambre," is strictly verified in the case of the private secretary, who had so often seen his hero in mancer went through the most extravagant May 0, 1815. tf J. 0. YATES.

situations well calculated to strip the mighty potentate of all illusion; for Van ilaele hud frequently wrkten under the pillow of the infirm, careworn and diU'le Monarch. U'ilhelm these lawless men. A letter dated Warsaw, Sept. 17, states as follows "At a pluee cried Rock Rranch, about six miles from this place, (Jen-. Willihms'is encamp mummeries nnd incantations, whilst he invoked the similes and conjured them to reply to It interrogatories which, to the astonishment at it i no.

of March, 181 1, and appeared much depressed that he told him he was in trouMe, for he had learned that the Natives" were determined to put every foreigner, whether Will, or Democrat, upon oath as to his citizenship, when he came to deposit his vote at the next election that he was not yet naturalized, and that unless he, Wvber, would go with him to the Ma of all present, he addressed to them. Sudden- Van Maele, better known under the latiniecd In New York, William T. Purdy to Piiscilla B. Asten. name of that period llnrcus, was a native ly he courtier deWared that his health was re- i I lr.

I 1 I ..,,.,,1,1 rtm of and the who would not stored, sorcerer, com of Bruges, and noblebirth. Ifis corresnond- eace is addressed to Louis do Flaadre, Lard of lug to the diocesan, Tor the lime beinv', the iu-i terest or the principal Viiiin of They also hold that from some source or other, the i Church o' this diocese shunM make honorable provision for the cuiifortaMe maintenance of ihe Bishop in the event of his retiring from the otiice. But theyf-ere unwilling to recommend that any pnrt of the Episcopal fund (hitherto shonld be a-lienated from the Hi. Kev. Bishop Ondirdonk, if he be, nd so long as he continues to be, the actual Bishop of this diocese, or, that if he be not so, any arbitrary portion of the income of that trust should be diverted from its specific object the support of the Episcopate of this diocese.

And farther, that iu no forf.i, and on no grounds, could they join in recommending alterations of the instruction of dt legates, or any measures having for their object the procuring of an assistant or sufliugKii Bishop fur this diocese. Thus recording their dissent from the whole tenor of the plan proposed ry the majority the minority are bound briefly to express their ov, views. This report is signed by John A. King and five of fhe committee. rine court and swear that he came to this country before be was IS years of age, and thus en-abkvb'm to vote, that both of them would lot their silur.Tion in the corporation yard that the wish to a-it Collins and the fear of losing his p-laee indrrced him to comply with Collins' wish, and that ie did swenr as above stated; ed with a number of isen AnU-Mormons.

The general is the commander of this brigade, but I suppose will operate against the Mormons law or no law. Yesterday, a deplorable circumstance occurred about seven miles from here, which I believe will form the element for a much wider dilficulty than anything which has yet transpired. The story, as well as I can gatlier in the confusion of reports, is as follows! It is said that on Sunday or Monday, three rnen entered Carthage, nnd enquired for Mr. linckenstas, the Sher-itf, who is a Jack Mormon, nnd very ornoxiotis to the Anti-Mormons. Mr.

liackenstos made his escape. Yesterday, Mr. Franklin A. Wor-rel, a intrchantof Curihagc, In this city, ori the 2Stli John aged 85 years. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from his late residence No 118 Gold street.

At Williamsburgh, L. Mary E. Pillois, aged 20 years. At Flushing, L. Caroline wife ofWi -liam B.

Fry, aged 43 years. In New York, John Larkin Agnes Cowan Thomas Haggerty, aged 30; Catharine Dwyer, aged 53; Charles Wilson, uged 48; Frances Deacon, aged 30. but that the thing had trouT.ed him a great deal since, so much that he conld not for some time sleep nights. He also stiitml 'that after he hud done "So-much for Collins, had ficted most ungratefully toward him that he Was with him in the navy yard for some tirne, but Tias been discharged and turned adrift without any g6d mence operations had confessed and received the sacrament, was now lauded to the skies, nnd almost plaied in the calendar of saints. 'What horrid exclaimed Van Maele, to employ the holy name of Christ in these abominable anticks however, Van Bacrsdorp, myself and a few others of the faithful laughed heartily plenit buccit-il this stupid nonsense.

Charles the Vth was a most intractable patient. He sought with avidity those very aliments most baneful to his constitution neither suffering, nor dear-bought experience could pwvail on him to bridle a voracity that threw all his attendants into despair. Aon temperet a nuiiarum rerum eu potuquc. Fasting, he was in the habit of drinking beer which hud beun all night in the cold air. As I wns always stationed in his says Van Maele, 1 il was my duty to hand him the icy beverase-soon I couM henr the sighs and groans brought on by tne pain be endured.

On my enqniriug Ihe cause of his suUcriug, he complained of great uneasiness in the abdomen, that his loins seem torn asunder, that he is tortured wi 111 hemnrroids, and a host of other ailments. I then console him and beg to give was an illegitimate scion of the house Burgundy. The latter having succeeded in procuring for Van Made the place of chamberlain to the Emperor, in return, required of his prottgt a regular bulletin of his Majesty's health. Van Made had served long in the Imperial armies without having obtained a suitnble reward, although the Duke of Alva was his patron. In Tain had he for years solicited, entreated, begged for every vacant office: his numerous campaigns had exhausted his strength and undermined his constitution.

The infirm veternn now fell that he was no longer capable of following tbe rude career of arms, the laborious trade of war, whose paths but lead to premature Id age, or to an untimely grave. The 4ld soldier descends to the most pressing importunity, the most urgent solicitation; he conjures his patron for the love of heaven to procure for him the post of chamberlain to the Emperor; should I return to the seat of war in Italy, sai be, I am undone. Therefore, I implore and beseech you to obtain for me the place which I so ardently desire, you know me capable of fuliniiftg all Hs funcUens and I promise and assure you that none of the courtiers bail surpass tnc in aeal, iu attention, in efforts, in diligence; that all the duties of my station hall be appropriately perToftncd. Besides jrou Jcnow that I hardly ever sleep, for the boi- and a licuienant in the Carthfcge Greys, was out with about twelve or fourteen rther persons, when they came up with Uackenstos and a number Mormons, at a place called Prentice's Shanty- The Mormons beckoned to Worrel nnd his party to keep away, bin they either did not understand the signal or disregarded it. On their approach, two guns were fired.

A ball fiom one entered Worrel's breast, killing him almost The corpse is now in this town. The other ball entered the cap of a man by his side. As you may suppose, this has added fuel to the flame, anil this morning I reason for it. All this and much more, Wyer confessed to the pr-rsoii who thus questioned him. In subsequent conversation, Wyber threatened to expose Collins on accoupt of his ingratitude, and promised thnt he would goan tell a man by the name of Grace, (an Irishman, and the foreman under Collins in the navy-yard,) so that it should get to Collins's ears.

We are not informed whether he complied with this promise or not we only know that pretty soon thereafter Mr. Wyber wns reinstated in his oil place, and now works under his once ungrateful but now repentant friend, Collins. While nil thii wns going on, the person allu till' I'lllOI-tMHitlP. 7 OR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC, JL and gratitude to Mr. James Lawless, 1 consider it a duty I Owe, to make known the benefit Which I have received from Lawless' EXTRACT OF CORTEX.

Having had the mis-furtnne to lose the greater part of my hair by gradual tailing oil during the last four years, in which time I have made of Various articles which wc-re pronounced to. ba ause aud.ef-fective remedies, but from which I have derived no benefit. From the persuasion of Mr. Lawless, I was induced to try his in valuable EX From the Express ofthis Tiik Episcopal Convention. This bo ly a I-journed over from Siturday to 9 o'clock this Mondays-morning, ft adjourned about -I o'clock Saturday afternoon, having passed all Ihe resolutions preHired by the standing Committee except the 4th and 5th.

These twj unacted upon resolutions recognize Bishop Onderdonk as the Bishop of this Diooese, who is however a sus-penilcd Bishop, deprived of I he power to exercise any of the otlices of Ihe Episcopate. They therefore propose to relieve the Diocese ofthe dilemma of being without a head, and to provnle to elect an Assistant Bishop, independent of Bishop Onderdonk. 'vh duiing his suspension, is to receive enough out of the Episcopate fund to support him. I'pon these resolutions hive turned the main and all the excitement, of a very long, animated, and at times, intemperate discussion, al'hong'h they have not, in faet, been reach him relief. I try to convince him that the strong beer, the cold beverage, is the cause of find a majority of the citizens here preparing to go out, and nothing is talked of but a general battle, aod the drivirg of the Mormons from the countp.

all his agony; he admits his iinpruilence, orders the beer to be taken away and forbids any ded to, who had made these important discove ries, was not idle he was busy in collecting more being brought to him. the necessary facts for future operati ms. He cterous, the stormy life which -I have hithrrto led has banished sleep from my eve lids. had m.ide an affidavit before Justice Taylor a gainst Collins for illegal voting, and on Tues TRACT OF CORTEX, which, I am pleased to say altera few applications, the resnll hasbeea-highly satisfactory. I can now cheerfully recommend to those who arc similarly afflicted, to make use of his invaluable EXTRACT OF CORTEX, being perfectly satisfied they will reap great benefit from the same.

WM. C. HOOGLAND, 109 Fulton st. It day last he was brought before the Justice and Should 1 not now succeed in gaining my object, (be world will not fail to attribute the frequent refusals and repulses I have met with, to some causa injurious detrimental to my honor, n4- examined. The examination was one which must be interesting to all, and the substance of that examination we are promised the Pat Public Snioots in New-York.

The following extract from a communication of Dr. Reese, County Superintendent of Schools in New-York i we take from the Commercial Advertiser of Saturday. Dr. Reese, in some examinations before the Board of Supervisors, found it necessary to bring witnesses before them and he complains that the greater part of the evidence riot on Monday. Express.

tbough you must be aware that I have always lived on the most honorable and social footing with every functionary of the count. Italy and all Spain can bear witness to my integrity and ed. 1 lie t. onventiort, indispose I to grapple Willi them on Saturday, turned over their farther discussion to this week. We have Ven in "Our CoTnmns a pretry full, and a fair sketch of the di cussinn, and of the exciting scenes of Saturday afternoon.

This teemed to be due to our readers, not only from the importance ofthe subject, hut from the great on Orocory." MHE Subscribers respectfully call the atten. tion of those who may wish to lay in full GLEANINGS. to my inviolate loyally. Finally, van Mrtele is inducted into the office he so ardently covet of Mr. Wright bad been "omitted" by the ed, rom the hrst interview, he so captivated supplies of Groceries, that they can and will be furnished on as rea-onablc terms as any "Grocer" in rhe city of New York, or any other place, weight of clerical and lay character which is as Brooklyn Institute Natural HrsTonV Department Thursday, Sept.

25th 1815. the good graces at Charles the 5th that he be sembled in this Convention. The curious inter came indispensable to the Emperor, who could mingling uf judicial, legal, mercantile, reverend, and other gentlemen, asp.ctacle, novel to most on the same conditions as heretofore, and the quality nol be surpass d. Feeling confident the respective patrons of this establishment will appreciate Real value" we give our best endeavor to the generous public. Aolbear beinc separated liom him.

He made himlbe confident of his literary occupations, employed him in revising and co'i recting his works and to him was frequently allotted the morning papers To make up for that omission, Dr. RceSe publishes asfolljWs: Mr. Wright said that he has been for twenty months principal of the Sixth Ward Schools; that eight out of nine ofthe teachers are Roman Catholics; that three of the trustees are rum sellers; that he and the other teachers were obliged to deal with all of them, Amongst other things the Emperor was passionately fond of fish at a single repast he would swallow oysters, plaice, turbot, flounders in word, all the fish iu the sea latum Miphitrilcm. The unfortunate physician knew not how to check these gaslronoinical enjoyments, he in vain required the mediation of some member of the Imperial family, but all in vain he would not heat to reason. From these causei die phyficai strength of the Emperor had become reduced to the lowest ebb.

The Rtin? of a wasp on the left hand bad nearly cost him his life his arm swelled prodigiously and occasioned great uneasiness. Loss -of sleep was 1o him nnolher toi'ment and when Charles suffered from Insomnia, the post ef the poor Secretary wns no sinecure. The Emperors-says he, at this moment is insatiable for lectures be makes me read the whole night through immediately after sapper he calls lor the book. I have lately had quite rl surfeit of this exercise. This in my repose.

Hate est rcquies a. I nm, indeed, greatly indebted to the stringth of my constitution, which has enabled me to bear such drudgery, when I am jn.st recovering from a severe fit of In another place he says 1 am tied to hi Majesty's pillow as to a stake, I can't move an inch. When Charles the Vth recovered from his frequent indispositions it was only by degrees that he resumed bis strength and occupations he used to take the nir carried in a litler nnd sometimes rode out on horseback, or was present at a review. In order to follow the duty ol private secretary. The Einpcror even WRIGHT fc BROTHER, No.

1 Atlantic street, South Brooklyn. Goods sent to every part o'' Brooklyn free went so Jar as to confide to him the most lm portant secrets. to have their ollicial favor that at a meeting of of expense. pt. 29 3w Mr.

Van Bnren exhibited a twin head of rye, grown in Saratoga County. Mr. Akhurst presented a large, beaulifol shell, taken from Canarse Bay, L. I. It is a species ofconck shell, termed Perula-.

Mr. W. Partiilge presented a number of specimens of minerals, making a valuable acquisition to the cabinet. Among others were the black oxide of Manganese from New Zealand, and Tremolite from Fort Green. Mr.

Grahnm, a number of organic remains obtained from Homer, Courtland county, N. Y. Also, an aggregation of shells, broken from a boulder upon a high ridge of land in Elbridge, Onondaga N. Y. Also, a specimen of petrified moss, C.

H. StilweLl presented a very large shell of the Star fish, from Key West Florida. A kind of sympathy arose between the and Van Marie; both were the victims the trustees on the Bible question, several of otsuwerinig and disease. it (t on (irorcry," observers, and unknown out ol this church, gives the Convention an interest beyond ihe circle of Episcopalians. The struggle of the clerical with the legal mind, the clergyman in ihe new sphere of a debater, and extempore dialectician, the Judge of the Bench acting as orator and de-claimer, the merchant fresh from the counter, anil the farmer from his fields impart to the spectacle an interest, unknown in other bodies.

It is rather dillicult for us, not of the Episcopal Church, to find out from the Reports of the two Committees, majority and minority, what all this Convention is abint. The minority, however, seem to ba afraid that sometime hereafter, Bishop Onderdonk will resume his functions in the Di and hence, in advance, they seem to wish to resolve he shall not. Now all this, it "I am go incommoded by pains in my loins WRIGHT BROTHER, Agents for thu sale of Bent's Boston Cold Water and But and the consequence of nephritic ailments, ter Crackers, Providence Sponge and Soda sai me jailer, itiai i c-in neither stoop nor etand erect; 'but the more intensely I suffer Baker's Chocolate, Paste Cocoa, CoCoa Paste, he more eraciously does the emneror deiun to them were drunk, and broke up in a row, as Such meetings often did, sometimes with bloody noe.s and black eyes that lie has seen blows inflicted upon each other by trustees and teachers reciprocally, both bring drunk; that at one of Dr. Reese's inspections, one ofthe teachers was in liquor and his condition was manifest to the school utiicers, who were present that on another occasion Dr. R.

found the same teacher in the school with a black eye, from a blow by one of -the trustees, given the previous night in a grog shop, both having been drunk that Cracked Cocoa, Spiced Cocoa Sticks, French Prepared Chocolate, together with a choice selection of Family Groceries wholesale and rci tail, hich they offer to the citizens of Brook iook on me, Quo rdelius ego ditcrucior to iu-aiiut cidrl me C.rtar." Asi'or him he is now in tolerable health and spirits, for which the Mr. Nadansky, specimens of Millet, grown nt North Hempstead, L. I. Also, of American Lord be praised. I havejust had a sample of would seem to us, is laying up trouble in advance.

To restoie shop Onderdonk tolhe Diocese, the hawthorn bearing fruit. Also, a monster pota toe. Mr. N. said he had grown about 90 bush Jin assiUuily to my cost, only think, this very-day from noon till 4 o'clock, we have both been lyn and Long Island at the lowest market pricer.

No misrepresentation of goods. Fair dealing and integrity can at all times be relied up-on at No. 1 Atlantic South Brooklyn. s29-d4w Beech of Bishops must annul their own verdict, els of potatoes with putrescent manure, and se tusy writing without one moment's relaxation a great improbability, not only on account of The Emperor, however made a good deal of manoeuvres of the troops, he had built with his own hands (a se constructau) a light vehicle, a kind of sulky from which he was one day capsized and fell with such violence that it almost killed him, and came very near knocking out his few remaining teeth. L'ondnded to-morrow.

ceremony, frequenliysaying, I ought'to rest nnd lected out only 55 bushels fit for market. Mr. J. Bliss, a specimen of plumbago. Mr.

Lounsbury presented a number of shells from the Ohio river. They Were all of the spe the decided majority in thnt Bench against him, but on account of the alarming excitement, if not rebellion, such a resolution would produce in this take care ot my iienlth diocese. The minority, however, while laboring cies uiu'oj, or fresh water shells. Unfortunately for the, poor chamberlain, this succession of imperial favor had not in 'the least improved the state of bis finances. 'I under this apprehension, refc'se to lake any steps RESPECTFULLY informs her fiienua and customers that she will open her rooms with the FALL FASHIONS of Millinery, DresSi Cloak, on Tuesday, September 3B, 1845.

September, 29, 1845. tf for me election ol an Assistant liishon, on ac he writes, after being more than a year at court and try to make my mind ray whilst I am struggling against want 1 bear fate count ofthe indirect sanction such an act might give to the declaration, that Bishop Onderdonk is the Bishop, de faeto, and must continue to be, lfflOOKLYN EVENING mil Hominy, $44tc'iiilMr 29, 1815. unless he is deposed, for rt is Contended even patiently, seeing that 1 am every day more and more in favor with my sovereign. In the mean Daily Jldrtrliur. Extensive Robbery Drugging a Peach.

The Sunday papers contain accounts of nn exten-s ve robbery. It seem that a Mr. Reuben Rowley, an el lerly gentleman from Wrcntlmm, Mass. left his home on Friday aflern-ion, and took the Ston-ington car, from which he took passage in the steamer Massachusctis for this City. Mr.

Row ley had in bis pocket-book $27,800 in Massachusetts State bank bills, which he intended to invest in stocks on arriving in this City. Some time Dr. R. labored to reform that teacher, urging him to join some temperance society, and proposed to annul his license fur drunkenness, but could not obtain the consent of the inspectors, so that he was continued in the school; that when his quarter's salary became due, the trustee arrested his check in the hands of the Board of Education, for $76, which he claimed of this teacher for a grog bill. Mr.

Wright, having joined the temperance society and refusing to buy any more rum from this trustee, was persecuted by him without any other cause, and dismissed. He farther testified that Mr. Boddy, one of the teacher, who refused -so -buy rum from the trustees, found it necessary to apologise for not dealing with them, by assuring them that he did not spend arty money for rum, or allow himself to drink, and that he too -thus incurred their displeasure. As Mr. Wright Is now holding hn office tvnder the State government, his polities cannot be questioned, and though he underwent a long cross examination, the facts alleged by him (see Rev.

Mr. Vinton's speech) that he cannot resign, a step the minority desire him to take. -time I should indeed rejoice if it should enter bif mind be a lit lie more liberal. I to the C'orporaf iM otiT. rgJ'HE Mayor and Aldermen of ihe city of i Brooklyn, in Common Council convened, do ordain as follows Whereas, the ewner er owners of the piece or plot of ground, situate as follows Be Both parties agree, we see, to pay up all the present time, I have never known tlie color of arrearages due Bishop Onderdonk, to the day of his suspension, hich most be large, but they part, when it is proposed to provide for ET Grea Mass Mf.ktif.

The Sons of Temperance in this city, have made arrange-racnts for a great out-door Temperance Meeting to be held THIS EVENING, at the junction of Fulton and Court Geergc Hall will his money- All my colleagues have received some remuneration. I alone must content myself wa I beiig the object of the Emperor's un ginning at a point thirty feet northeilj from the noithcast corner of Hicks and Atlantic streets, during the passage Mr. Rowley very imprudently and running thence northerly seventy five feet preside. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. A.

D. Wilson, President of the General Coun took out his ironey and counted it several limes. Saturday morning, when within about fifty miles of ihe City, Mr. Rowley was accosted by a genteel looking man who claimed acquaintance with him and gave his name as Mr. Soulhgate.

Mr. tin a support out of the Episcopal fund. This is the first and only practical difference, we can now understand. If he is supported by the Diocese, in comfortable retiretnent, it is said, by some, that the sentence of the Court of Bishops would be no punishment al nil, but rather the donation of a handsome pension for life; and that, therefore, he would be better off than he cil, A. C.

Flanagan, V. P. Col. Alexander heard of atTection. One year later he writes The Emperor has not yet given me a copper; and I have not even the prospect of finding him more generous hereafter he is indeed close-handed ttt ttna-ciiiimuL.

The health of Charles V. wns frequently in a most lamentalde slate. He was habitually tormented with complicated diseRsec, and above all, a martyr to the gout. Whettcver the Prince Ming, and Rev. C.

W. Denison. Lieut. were unshaken. Gordon has generously volunteered the services ofthe North Carolina BmJ.

The Bethel Choir on Hicks street, were, by an Ordinance of the Common Council, reqtircd to cause said lots to be flagged in such manner as to conform to the ordinance of the Comu on Council relating thereto, and directions of the City Inspector, within ten days after notice of the passage of ail ordinance, under a certain pennky inssid ordinance named; and whereas, notice of such orrli. nance has been given in the manner required by said ordinance, and Ihe said owner or owners, ot the person required to comply with the terms of said ordinance, have neglected or refused to comply wirh ordinance, nccording to its terms and conditions: the said Mayor and Common Council do hereby order and direct the City will also be in attendance. The or. and Daughters of Temperance appear in full Rega had a paroxysm, as a natural aonseqoence, all was, with all the duties of the diocese to dis charge. It is replied that punishment'' is a wori unknown to the canon, or Episcopal law, and that all tbe Court intended to do, was to disable him from acting as a Bishop, and not'to inflict punishment, which belongs an unfortunate and repenting shepherd of a flock, Rowley did not know him, but as he seemed very soeiable, entered into conversation with him.

After conversing a while Sonthgate, who held some peaches in his hand, offered one to Mr. Rowley, which he accepted and ate. Soon a lie eating it however, he was sewed with a violent pain and griping in the stomach, which caused to jo helow and lie down. When the pain had subsided, Mr. Rowley fell into a sleep, from which l.e did not wake until about one hour after the boat had reached (he wharf.

On feeling in his "Episcopal Convektiok. On Friday evening Hon. John C. Spencer read the report nnd resolutions of the -committee. Tbe folluwing are extracts The committee are n'nanimubsly, and deei-dedlv, of Ihe opinion that the arrears should without delay be madenp to Bishop Onderdonk, lia on this occasion.

'Do not fail to be there. the courtiers became feverish. At this period the imperial tourt resembled a travelling hos pital. 1 he physicians were all in despair. -Van Maele frequ1 ly mentions them in his cor South Brooklyn.

A part of South adjoining Buttermilk Channel, which was upon the principle that he was entitled to the foil income of irrespective of dona to God and that if a competent support be not due at lrat a generous mind would not grudge The gratuity. To this, it is replied, when Bishop Onderdonk resigns, we can understand and feel this appeal, but as long as he pocket lie loun.l that bis pocket-book and all his money was gone. respondence. I heir task was not an easy one, for they also had their full ehareof trouble and vexation. The medical department of the court was most singularly composed.

Conjointly with Vesal, a man of traascendant talent, and Van Baersdorf, of a physician of extraordinary merit, were to be found a host tions or provisions from other sources, at the rtfte of seven perccntum per annum, to the 3d Nolhing his yet transpired farther in regarj to has the indelicacy to embarrass and distress the Diocese, we owe him no generosity, for we mis bold and audacious robbery. Ihe ney consisted or ten $500 notes, four on the Suflulk Bank, Mass. four on Ihe Merchnants'Bank Mass. see no repentance. 1 bus, as it seems the of quacks and empirics 3ftdieornm lurl-a) formerly Cornell's Mill Pondis now sofar filled np, that OV.nrobia street is graded from Atlantic street to Hamilton Avenue, lea Ii i to Atlantic Dock.

On Columbia street, at the foot of Union street, some eight or ten buildings are now in conrse of erection on the pot, was the water ofthe mill-pond one year ago- Forty brick buildings are now under contract, to be erected at this spot, with all convenient despatch. and lw. on the Shawmut Bank, Mass. $6,000 mba, ot withstanding their total ignorance, had on the Urentham Bank in $i0t and S50: yet an official station at court. In case of ae- noM indisposition amongst the couitieia, $100 in New Vo City and State monxy in tens and fives.

The money was contain) in packages of ear-h, and one of $2,800. The sup quark aad ail must be consulted hence arose Tiolenl mad embarrassing conflicts or the pa day of January, 181.1, and they herewith report a resolution instructing the Trustees of the Episcopal Fund accordingly. The measures ef relief which the committee recommend to ibe-rmvrenlioa are the following: In the first place, the expression of aa opinion that the proceedings of Ihe standing committee, in obtaining from other Bishops acts of Episcopal authority for this diocese, were justified by the canons of the Church, and were highly commendable; that the committee should continue in its own name and authority to provide for the wants of the diocese, so long as the prevent state of things continues, by inviting pose I tluer i a slim, well made younc man tients, abnut 5 fret inches high, dark hair and eyes, main controversy is, shall, or shall not the Bishop have a -support from the Diocese His right to payment is, based mainly upon his being the Bishop yet. Resistance to his" right" is maintained upon the -ground, that if he is Bishop, the wAo salary must be given hiin, and not the bare competent support. The Court -ef Bishops, that suspended Bishop Onderdonk," never contemplated the emharramer-t of the Dineee, Church without a for, if tbry had, a wrla- every reason to believe, they would have deposed him.

Nevertheless, J-j-Jee Rurnr-t, of Ticonderoga, showej clearlv in his remark. Inspector of the district in which said premises are situate to cause the necessary work to be dona for complying with said ordinance, for nl ia behalf of said Mayor and Common Council. Sec. 2. Previous to said work being done, Uin City Inspector shall advertise for proposals Tor said work, and hll not make any contract ia relation thereto, without the approvsl of tn Street Committee of the Common Council.

Il is hereby declare that all costs, charges r.i expenses paid or incurred by the city in relatii to the sai flagging shall be and continue a lira upon such lots and premises, nntil all such eosls, charge and expense incurred the saiJ V1 or and Common Council hall have heeniuily paid. And uch cost charges and may be collected in the ame warmer i provided by Jiw, for the collection of asse1 for local improvement. Sec. 3. 1 he of the oT, and eiiteanea facorjil to the last etlB, aotimpvrthe right to recover the peaaltf rved by the hri sec I on of this ordiaaaee.

Adopted 421 Seplenv, T. J. REYNOLDS, City Inspector. September tt short bl ick whiskers, genleely dressed in a bUck I hare asked the advice of all, says Van Msele, and none have been able to divine the atnre of my complaint. Caballns says it is dress coat, satin vest, dark drab pants check or the stone Vesal assert that il is a disease of p'a d.

He is about 30 years of age speaks q-iick hnd glib in his conversation. Mr. iwlcy frrs a reward of for the arretl of the rugbe tnJ the recovery ofthe propcily. tacJudneys; another, that I am consumptive; Takget F.ici-rwow. The Jackson Volan teers, attached to Engine Co.

II, crossefl the Fulton ferry this mernidg, on a target ricur-t ion, accompanied by the rtrookly a Brass Band. Mabbct. It is tilled that a splendid new Market will shortly be erected at the corner of the performance of such episcopal arts as may be necessary within the diocese, or for it, by We rotice that in a Urge Bomber of the new that some ofthe Bishop's friend in this Court forewarned the Court of the consequences, but the general impression at the true ofthe sentence was, that he woul resign, and so dis- Bishops of the Church, and that the expenses of such services should be defrayed ont of the episcopal funJ. P.ut notlunc ha suggested itself to your coin. and Cornelias an Brersdorf, to diprl all I-lusion, declares that I am afflicted with each ad everyone of these AmoncM these medical practitioners was an Italian, named Ca ball us, the very type of Charlrtanerie.

This quack waa a favorite at Court, and enjoyed in a hih def roe, the confidence of the F.ra-fteror. Om day, weary with lying ia bed, in eoMeqaeace of aa attack of rheumatic gout, Charles lbt bla aeat fur this insinuating Fulton and Forman streets, in (bis city. Probably a private spt-eulatioa. etrrbarrass t'e Diocese. Supenion" the selected at a lighter blow Ithan dcpition." E7- Henry II.

B. left the store of Mr. S. hniidings now progrrs of election in the eily, hrowa I stone, similar in appearance to thai ol Tiinity Cbarcn aad the Leather Mtialacinrert' Bink, i ukinf the place (if (ramie, formerly to much wh.4. Tbe preenl fashion fur sl-me fronts appeanf.u be triplicaled Colamgs of ihis soaietisl, bnly cbjscliej having a very et aepeariace, aad the advantage of withstanding the effects of fire Koch better Ibaa the granite.

(Co. Adv. Perry, So. Front a boat half past o'ctck Jlelrtlic lB. miltee more free from objections, and more decided and effectual, or better calculated to tranqoilixe tbe diocese than the certainly of its being supplied by an assistant Bishop of it own choice, at a period not remote.

The two years which rcut elapse before this remedy eaa upon the belief that he wool himself. If, however, the Rer. Mr. Vinton is right, he can not depose himself that i. he cannot resign, at eat antil he has the Reneh of Bihop to resign to, some twa jeans henae.

ob Thartday, the tiik inst. aad has not been im iiiiFf. tf iboot 141 rears ratter The Italian came and administered snea a HERTS SONS, eele anted Alpha Pe-r aalt bf fPOOXER A Siar 01. Brooklyn. fa.

dm thai it nearly kilW Ihe fnnre with cbo- )ffe rf JL.