The Brooklyn Weekly Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 4

IttiU 1 fiAlaf SB I'aaaraa la AUVaa. mt, tuhu avu iiit an a licit tl a. wares. MS Ouraest eJtaniur waa daadadly a dsngae. one rai.

Fra dray lb Taltapuusa fir, bts it bad isaitrwiosly unavan, being furmed ef taastr uf rk lull fraaul and Cusarrd with sliwf rread W'1, whan ebHit two-tbifd tbseiy eranraa, war hilled by Sol Tdd troll, lb berak wf appfuachirg. Creiy.L Ik JlF 3l to UK I. ,14 Vi4 ll 0f yi Hau.bre of P1'I-V IS lira re dra tre d.y Aut, imt, 1 ittmbef i4aHi4 pynft bmnMlb4 ih say i uj. i "tYrJ th I (fraud, I deny tvA.d, 'V lb kurt br 1 NI- enqwtreJ h't and riJnr, ml a rfotr.I.Bt I ron, rrUuuiiti j.rw l1 cf -M Mr )' Jm.ni.trBtH,of Co IWJriter. ill llB b't'i i-f iTI re.JJ A th.o.feflt i.

lU nulure.l, h.l Uf lllllIB fiBB. or, UWlliMlf CiiiJ. IMt 11 Bl Bhe uiUr It potent enJ uca xHuetimae Urma inm.ying to tl'14 a btiul tn It hifpaned iBlbaonwlh ol Augoel ll.it U.ltjr nind IB ll Juibtlil'ett'nge1 to. oliui 4. t-onJ -1 lioi.y end tfnuti'iee un.b'od him out ol the mtothe h'gh It faalMt to the elude of and aWBiebed hinue.l it fl 1 laog'l un (ffti Ujf I tl i ir Pl.

ry rj mb it ih C'11 4m1, 1 b.r A p'0 fllMh! rna Ik til A'' H-r iiKssarKSsssns VT.1 irrr- 1 a and d.irei T. red M4 HI k. Tt I ti liW1 lUra JW bll (biavJ V. J.b van tbv vHw ere Arid Mr WreliJ uf AmJ Ura iiJd tnra I'M ttunm brhUr 0nt mumps An TV. rv- bora tbv ilunWn, ojlb ttw hraif id CnAmt Iran Amt Ura bttW Uri' A A.

cb- (hurrli It ItMdlBM to tell th t11 whopenxl Into tr Boffii. It to tiy, I lf juil 1 lhi but Wuiiluikilr, lo 1 jo rjthln hut geniil 'elinjje Ihfcl I Mtbef oir- our pleasant chat by and w.fa thundor. 1 slitrd my Line. Ve ware aroused from the arnial of th old man window, would b.1. been to J1 VoVheVis'aijIie, iny detr, cram me where you ill, cried I I not suspei your being there for they never use it on Hundivs In I jumpad inJ a tnomsnt wae in utter-daikneae, .1.

hsvmg put on the lid In tin itUAtlon loverhrird what Jwd. The parson and In wile run in, the Utter not without acolJ.iig the insid keepinthrm folinJ B.lly i rally at work on of so long at the door, who eaid ah waa asleep ll Wrall ll.lly, but lie had The fl gin of Kir lly wrs confirmation strong bo was ihu culput, "i less 'ban ho I I iue sconalstilo da.psirhed wnlh a wsrrsnl I ii Jj It N'oodiehury lor h.s immedislo ar- land, and. 'in'orming Imn ol mi d.JHmii ru bol MII pwW 4-n ft, BBU rfaiw iMfxrv CAfkJcir riu4 buuir mi om mt-. MoM HWUUO U't Hi Ilona on Uii bn rs. Imt.

rt. 3 (If rtlrVuuiMi Uni li'4" at oaor IM I1 at a.Wa over bM iM Icn.alM ambf lira ef TbTPV.VaVdM' bM c.d sear ib following siirauaia. v.a Aral dlrran l' J3 Cuumr raid uf Lunsur temporary b.iUf MmmiH'Binbasuu'rcaaa prudaoa Suld. uf psymrnl a Tl smounl Uf lh abuse airuHint there wa. pajd mi daw ran'ractad by former 1 Airing rhsrgasbl to lh pranl 4.M23 which hi born pndd is follow Pad to ksrjraf sod nurwa tS7) 01 Hi 60 ltd 07 41 4A4 00 530 rat 133 3l 6i 41 16 OO 1W 03 IS 11 15 in oo 4 00 7.34U va 6.U45 63 7U tn da tarn rat and do msBBfe hw da sd Buprurrnranis du boa id uf para out mil ot buu do modrara of battardt do plittirian ini mtdtcinr do da da da b.k and do do aiock on farm 4o (Ml dd da fwptwrf da auppoft ul da biiKa on biid 117 4813 Th eversg aamber supported in lh tluua par day was 274 which, divided by th preceding amount give $24 62 1-2 per year, or 6 3-4 cent per day.

Of the persons remaining there ere ula. Uidtf. school Hm been kpt by a competent taacher fur 12 munlhi. The whole number taught during the vef waa 97. Of which BUinl.r56 have left, 5 absconded.

7 died ins. king 68. Remaining oo lh 3 1st July, 1843,29. For lh health and couditioo of the pauper wa refer loth reportof lh lhyaiciananoeaad John A Emvans, Samiu Doxsxr, Chaxcit Coox, JoSUl'A RoDoEXS. Isaac C.

annual REPORT of tha rhyaictan to the County Poor Ilouaa and Lunatic Aaylum, for Aug. 1, 113. There have been ubiuitted loined.cal treat. moot at the county poor house during the year ending Aug. 1.

1813, 1257 case ol diaease of theta 69 have died. The number at present on the sick list is tu. Theeverge number during the year baa been about 70 rxi During the aaino period there have been birtba. The dealha were from the following ditea. Csncor 1 Chulcrw infantum 3 Consumption 18 Convulsions (ull child.) 3 Chronic diarrhoea 2 Dropsy Dysentery 2 Epilepsy 1 Frv.

infantile remittint 2 Fever typhus 5 Gunshot wound Inflam'n. of the brain 1 of tho lungs. 2 of the bow els 2 Mortification 1 Old age Poisoning 2 hcarletma 7 Small pox 1 Suicide Teething I I It, a grasu Un easUat aa.eep. no cun. nd Pelt-iigsl A lh drllm th lOarwd by bralulignap to tha atla.nud aarn.iia though la pr Uu.

0 "7 kr tha cran kb It atari jorbraiiVwaa N- k- I. him follow on to tho domicil wnrthv iii ig tr.ite JoeticeoMhe Te.it Nood.ebury, a a. one ol ou aedaU. utMKl-iutured, henciolent, and very tio. iut wa.

not half a. well acquainted with me jaw aa the Into judge of the criminal court in Mraaiaaipi; and when B.lly wa u.hered into presence, he wa. sealed in an arm-chair, with writing uiatorials, and I hound of the law. ot the Stale before him no ccHinnot on tithf aMcmtp. no cmjniaol on aithf wpwr p.

lld ilory, which waa corrotHiraled t.y seier.l witnea.ee, two ol whom a.w B.lly'a forcible entry in their preun.ca and then Billy tolJ ll in hl own raight-forw srd w.y After the parties bad been heard, th justice pondered long thoughttully. The rase was clear one, and Billy Kanewa undoubtedly guilty ot burgury The Squire put hi spectacles on Ins none, and, turning to the law relative to tho casr, to his horror found the punishment was death and, not knowing there was any such thing a a trial by jury, after some preliminary remarks, proceeded to sentence B.lly to be hung on a certain day. Billy of course remonstrated but the justice told him that, though be belived he had spoken the truth in relation to the affair, yet, bythe letterof the law, be wae guilty of burglary, and the penalty of the law was death any person convicted thereof. There were no jails in that portion of the State at that time, and B.lly returned to his home with a sorrowing heart. 1 he caresses ol wile, and innocent prattle of the juvem.e Fanes, faded to ioue him Irom the deep dejection of spirits lie had fallen into, lie knew only that on a certain day he had to go and be hung, and that caused him exceeding disquietude.

He strove to labor in hia field lor a day or two, hut th horror ot lii situation rendered him powerless. The day fixed ujion for executum drew on ajiace, and Uillys anxiety of mind was horrible. Unsble any longer to bear up under the thought that oppressed him, he went to the magistrate to learn it anything could possibly be dons to save his neck Ir the halter. '1 lie Squire condoled with him, commraerated his hard fate, and expressed deep sorrow that the stern mandate of tho law required a sacrifice eo great; hut there was the law; and he, its worn administrator, could do nothing but see requirements fulfilled, tjqiire Noodlebury could devise no way to save Hilly, unless, on fair representations of the case being made to the Governor, he should interpose the Executive clemency, and parJon linn. Accordingly, he made a fair statement ol tho case, vouching fur Billys honeMty, and, regretting the necessity that had compelled him to pass sentence of death on him, begged Ins Exrellency to pardon hnn.

The next sax day Billy mountod on a stout gelding making Ins way with all convenient peed to the capitol, some four days ride distant, to endeavor to procure pardon Irom tho Governor. Arrived at the house, Billy found his Excellency at home, and with great huimhty handed him Squire Noodleburys letter. The Governor read it attentively, and with great difficulty suppressed the rising mirth which the ludicrousness of the affair provoked. Excuning himself for a moment, Old Toms retired to a haded grassplut near his mansion, and, rolling on the ground, gave vent to a loud and contin-uous volley of cachinations that could no longer be suppressed, and when he was able to resume hie gravity and usual dignity of demeanor, returned to the anxious culprit, and wrote hun an unconditional pardon and, after writing a note to the worthy Squire, informing him ol the fact that every citizen accused of crime was entitled to a trial by jury of his peers, handed them both to Billy, and sent him on his homeward course, rejoicing in his narrow escape from hanging. N.

O. Tropic and I I ill wat The old lady then told the maid that she must immediately pul the cream into the large churn, and go to work, for it wa expected there would ha a acarcity of bulisr in a lift! while, and they had bettor make the beat use of iheir time. Lud, ma'am', said the frightened girl, would you break th Sabbath 1 Break theSebbath, you lade! there no barm In working on Sunday, when we are nroi brought to it by Bcce.a ty put the cream in, taV- The maid then aaked if the small rburn would not do. Not a whit! not a whit! the large churn will work more at a time. Dear maam, I have always been brought up to keep th SablwT.h sacred.

Tut tut replied the daine, as the parson entered, here, my dear, this wench will not churn because it is Sunday. Out upon do you think if 1 got my mare into my bog tins morning, that I wouldn't lak her out because it Sunday 1 push go make your butter, 1 say. And the entreaties of the poor girl were lu vain she waa obliged to do Ilia bidding of her superiors. 1 sat all thia while erjug in th churn, re-signed to iny fate, when down niy ill-fated head came a pail full of cream. I held in l.i oath 1 1 1 1 jt lud passed, and then breathed again, hoping it wa fmiibed here but no in came another, and another there I sat up to the chin in milk one bucket more, and 1 aliould have been a drowned man 1 hit upon something at last.

Just as the deadly fourth wa impend, mg, I leapt upon the top of the churn all besmeared with cream shaking myself, end making tho must diabolical faces the human visage could Amu. Il li.d lit, rtV.t th maid favoring tha trick screamed out, the devil wa in the buttermilk and ran upsiair. The parson and wife scampered into the kitchen, tumbling head over heels over each other! I took the tune jumped off the churn, nut of tne window, and did not look behind ino until I arrived tafe at home. Thus ended my adventure with the dairy maid. A storv got among the preacher's superstitious flock, that the devil had risen from io churn, and afeuaed linn of impiously breaking the Sabbath.

The parson himself really believing il was ihedetil, never attempted again to make butter milk on the Sabbaih. Off the Track Narrow Escape1 The pa.se iTTra mllie lluffilo tram which arrived last evening, had a wonderful escape from utter destruction. The tram was proceeding at the raio ol 10 or 18 miler an hour, about six miles this side of Buffalo, when the conductor saw a wagon crossing ihe track. He immediately reversed the motion, but the headway so great that the back car raised Ihe forward one up, and two of the wheels and the axletree cBine off, and threw three offthe track, completely sinnshing two of them, and piling the passengers together Ids heap. Violent as was the concussion, uct a single individual was seriously hurt, but all were sadly frightened.

The remainder of the care arrived salely in the city about the usual time. Rochester Democrat. Friday. A man named Martin wa so eeverely slabbed in a fight yesterday, in Buffalo, that he is not expected to reeover. lb.

si to hi it A MaMf Tihh. Is 1318, imhI that aaiUd between White, baven, (LngUud,) and Jamaica, embarked os ber b'd vovag, end among hr p. Mag', tarried Ur. wb bd th brel i child only lew week old. Doe btif kfteroouo, lb csjMats perceived tsl and after be bad grsiifld bra loriumity, be p.

lOaly offered hi gl th lady that all gbt uttiats a chiavtraw ol lb ijt ttb bad IS baby An br tmra, but 1 wrapped br bawl about it and placed it ua a of upo lucb badlraran itting (Scarcely bad aha applied br ye th glare ban th klms ieliuud, re ht lb uirachravuu ba duo. re4, may judg of tb tsotbar Uliug, wbn, os turning round, bhld tb anusal in lb act of transporting br child apparently to th very top of tb mart I Th moobsy wa a vrv large oo, and So strong and tire, that it graauad lira infaut brmly with ini arm, tluiitrad tb thread niaibly by tb oilier, uiiem arriared by th ight of i'a burtlran On kick omcrant for III ttrr.hrj Iher, and had it no ba for tb iainr uf Ihore ariiund her, he would bve test on th deck, where wa toon aft alretclrad apparently lifel corpte TJ itilnr could climb a well the monkey, lut th laiiar watrhrd their motion nrrewty and a it cuded higher up th mr, lh nmmei.t they stterwpted to pu foot on th throud, ihe captain became afraid that it would dtop child, and sitfieavor to etc ape by leaping fruin tins unit to another In (Tie meantime, the little lunocent heard to cry and though many thought luring pant, 'heir tears tin point were rae. d.lf dieaipatad when thev ubaerved tlie m. i.Aev i in 1 1 a 1 1 ti eltrtly tb motion of a nure. Uy dandi.

iig, soothing, anJ care.ung it charge, and even endeavoring to huh it to sleep From ihe deck the lady wa eonveved loth cibui, and gridualiy realured to ber aenre In lire meantime, the captain ordered every man i conceal luuraell below, and quralljf look ow natation on the cabin atair, where he mu ee ill that paired, without being aeen The plan happily aucceeded th nionkey, on per. ceivmg that the coal clear, cutiouaiy de-remind from b. a lolty perch, and rcplacd the infant on lira aofa, cold, fretful and peril, frightened, but in every other repecl a lie from harm sbeu it look it up. Tb capra.u had now eiuat grateful task to perfurm the tab was reatored to it mother a arm, aui.dii tear snd I banka, anil blamg. A New Town in Flosid.

The former inhabitant of Tort Leon, in Florida, one of the town which waa shnoet entirely destroyed by a hurricane snd inundation of the 13h uli. have selected a new tile for a town some two or thru mi' higher up the St Mark river, which it to be called Newport. It i now being laid off into lot, and verl warehouse will soon be comploied, ready forth reception of goods. The Tllshaaee Sentinel aaya that the location is high above lira reach of water, ronaidcred healthy, can be made accessible bv Food road, is the immediate vicinity to while sulphur apringa of urpaamg medicinal virtue, and afford ample depth of lr vessels sufficiently light to pass the bar 'b mouth of lira river, and, withal, a mucb better berth lor them than at Tort Leon. Act inFNT and Leras or Life.

1 he late heavy ram have greullv wollen the stream through-nut thia section of country, and in aoura m-atanees, produced eerimia mrachief. hear of one case which waa accompanied with Ira of life. On Sunday, the aecond day of ihe atorm, Messrs Iunean and llumeston, wlinowu a saw mill on a stream running through vvlut called Butts Hollow, in the town ot Waahuu ton, fearful of losing their dam, procured hup and made an effort to save it. While engaged in removing obstruction and labors tu strengthen the dam, it was swept way by the flood, and carried with it one of the workmen, a Mr-Joshua Goleby, who was borne down the stream and killed. Hia body at the date of our latent accounts had not been recovered Poughkeepsie Journal.

Serious Art air in Thiladei phia On Tuesday evening, about 9 oclock, a youig man named James Southern, was severe wounded in the face by tho cont-'iits of a It seems that a number of boys and young men, were congregated in the vicinity of Catharine and Sixth streets, behaving in a most riotous manner. Another party coming along ith a car of aome kind on fire, were attacked with all sorts of missiles which resulted in a general row. During the riot Mr. Southern was shot in the face by some person unknown, and both lira eye ao much injured that it is feared he will lose hi sight, lie was taken to the Hospital, where, during Wednesday, he was doing very well, considering the extent of hi injuries. Plebeian.

Sloop of War Plymouth. This beautiful vessel was launched from the Navy Yard at Charlestown, thi day, a little before one o-clock. A large mass of our citizens, among whom were many ladies, were present to wit-ness the interesting scene, and appeared to be highly gratified with the result. The arrange-menlff were admirably made, and the noble ve sel glided gracefully into her proper element, greeted by the ukouts and acclamations of tie many spectators who were present. She fine vessel in every respect, and i Pronou by good judge of such matter, one of the tie if not the very best, models of a ship of wr.

extant combining many important advantage Boston Mere. Jour Wednesday. Report of Murder A gentleman inform os, that he has it from a respectable eour that a murder was committed in Norway, ford county, in thi State, last week. fact touching tho horrid deed a them, were these: At a husking PrV 10 evening, a man by the name of Hobne, singing a song, which waa thought to re upon one of th party, whose name not ascertain. "The offended party, ftr words, drew knife snd stabbed rose and clinched him.

In the struggle waa etabbed, (say the report.) nine time died in seven His murderer The Supreme Court commences a teswm Paris, in thst county, to-day T- Agricultural Fair at 1Ikmpt readers will bear in mind that the place on Tuesday next, the 17th of OeLjJ we hope our farmer will take in tbisSociety to enrol their names and bring some of their product tber sped ion. We sre pleased to see'1. exhibited by msny able farmers of thi in thi undertaking, snd we know th County ought not to be behind ty of the State, in the quantity 1 her agricultural products. L- T1 Trial of West and of defence assumed bythe counsel or Potter, divested the caae of nearly au es, as it narrowed it. down to tb tion whether or no the sets chrffd JD were committed with the object could hardly be suspected by ny gf wss the object, snd therefor a tre quitai wii rendered- Pros- Chrcr.

uipprdUi bear hue mure dratliwlly. -Ilslluw 1 to day littl 'squire, you a-cbickaa hunt- ered iffirmtivly, bs contind ou trallrar Mild lira hoi them rok. b.ithedra youll iraJgrt It out. Veu bn dwn If. yur right! Well.thers good bottom down below Hist Sifike do it thv.

outs ds hill riffle-" ut mash nitrar nd come scAras luilowr fil directions lb WUM. mU.llra.-io oik ual'f. we found It irf bm urroondetl With steep 1 of rock and sleep uough 'V! rode Round nd round th poor old brack lulled without finding plc 1 whick mu Id effect Undiug. precipitous wers lira idn Sol cc.iontly asked if the but-turn wasn't first rule, but d.d nuthtng to hs.p us At length ns scrambled out, wt snu chilled In Itio bone for it w.s shsrp Ncptem-her tin ni'JI Continued our Journey Hut hills cl by the boisterous, roaring lugli-tar uf lira Suli'imm, our picturesque up- pcariiue We hadn't iniirs ihni got out of hesringof enh matorjr evphraiouc, before met one ol hi. nc gtibors, who u.

to understand thut lira due king we vd just received, wa. hut tlm luililuim ul ol a threat of Sula, to mke the -chiiken man" Uke a swim the Buck Hole. had heard of our on Ihe opposite of the nvc, tho night previous, and leAiuii ur intent kmi to lord jul where we d.d, fixed hiuraell on th bunk to ensure our Juduig the sway into th Buck Thi. information brought our nap right up, and Bill fiplwn to etey where Ira a. till we returned, galloped beck hul and tuuud fiat worthy.

rl slmulder, ready to hove on a halting excursion. Sul, old fellow," caul e. tint was a most un lull ii vie I mlo that tho mr-r 04,1 pocket, nd Im certain if. thst feltsiy peraketgrt hghf wb.le I utflmg U.rare. The money wa.

lied up light a buck km pouch, and I mutt get you to coune, wa a regular old fab'ond tho niMtnt ol tn It is, a Had "ut seen oranlioned se lost, in a coons however, pretty well, snd Sol concluded, as it was pretty coldapellof weather for the sea-on and the water wa almost like ice, that hall the contents of the buckskin pouch would be just about fair for recovering it. After some chafformg we agreed that Sol aliouid dtvs lor the money on and we went down with him to the precrae pot at which our pock-et grew light We did so with anxnsia exactness, and Sol soon denuded himself and ent under the water in the Buck Hole, like a ihuftler duck with his wingbn.ke. I ufl! puff! as he rove to the surface. Got it Soil No, dang it, Imre goe again "and old Sol disappeared a second time. Tuff! puff! and a considerable rattle of teeth aa 8ol once more rose into upper air" What luck, old horse' By Jinge, 1 felt it that tune, but aoniehovv it slid out ol in finger Down went Sol again, aud up he mine alter the lapse of a minute, still williout lt pouiK Ara you right sure, aquirc, that you lost it in this holef said Sol, getting out upon a large rock, while the chattering uf Ins teeth divided his words into rather more than their Ipuitimate number of syllables.

Ohperect-lyrertain. You know $25 in hard dollars weigh a pound or two. I didnt mention the circumstance when 1 first came out ot the river, because 1 vas so scared and confiiH i J.d.it remiMii'ucr it. But I know just as well when the pouch broke through my coat pocket, as can he. Thus re-assured, Sol took to tho water again, and as vve were a hurry, we requeoted him to bring the pouch and half the money to diving should prove successful.

To be eure I will, eaid lie and his blue lips quivered will) cold, and his whole frame shook from tho same cause. The river ager made Sol shake worse than that, that Fall. But we left him diving for the pouch indus-tnously, and no doubt he would have got it, if it had been there The Murder at Norway We have ascertained, since our last paper, that the rumor of a murder at Norway, is correct The name of the man killed, was Ebenezer Hobbs, 'id-son of Jeremiah Hobbe. The murderer is Hi-ram Totherly. They were lad being about eighteen years of age.

The scuffle ensued after the lights were put out, and as the company was about dispersing. Hobbs was stabbed ten times and died in twenty-nme hours. The savage assault was not anticipated by the party, or the fatal result imagined, till it occurred. The key to the fatal transaction is discovered in that one sentence. He grew up without restraint.

How many lads have met aft ignominious death, or been disgraced in life, who might have been most, excellent members of the community for the want of the exercise of proper firm ness and restraint in their early days. So with this wretched young man w.to, at ths blooming age of eighteen, ia incarcerated at a murderer, awaiting his trial with the blood of a youth upon hn head, hurried in a brief day to the grave--Herald. Great Fbesuet. We had a heavy storm of rain on Sunday last, and much damage haa been done to road, bridges, and crops on the mea-dows. None of the corn, and but few potatue on our extensive meadow have been gathered.

Tho patatoe crop will be a total losa, or nearly so, and corn must be much injurod. The far. mera were busy in the lower meadow all day, gathering potatoes Sic. and brining them ashore in boats. We learn from Greenfield that the rain fell there likewise in torrents, and much damage wa experienced- Nashs mill, inlhs west part of the town was swept away, with most of the bridges on the stream.

All the sluice ways were open on or canal, ut were not sufficient to let off the water, and the superintendent wa under the necessity of opening a break. in a favorable place to prevent it breaking out where in might do more damsgo. Northampton Democrat- i iv y.t Murder- A horrid murder was committed st Ibillipstdn, Putnam Co. on Tuesday evening hat, by peroan named George, Denny. Jt RU-peari thet be had an old grudge against Abraham VVanser, an aged and respectable citizen.

Denny went to the residence of Wanner and called him out aa ioon as the old mso made hut appearance was shot dead. Denny ia but 13 year of He wa. arrested, and 1 now undergoing examination. Mr. Herrick Elected a postscript In the Saco Democrat, we have ths agrerab oews thst Joahua Herrick (Democrat! is elected to Congress ia the York and Oxford District m-Easlerr Argus, t.

Inurmiici ABt Daifue Tb llolty (N.l) Mirror fit A by tb am of Steirt. oho raided ibout io in. from tlna pWa, dd iiJJb1 i of icaiton. 00 Saturday Din Tb wo anderetaid, o.rod lh pUJja about ocht montb otriet! to tb temparior. until abort tiu aiora, beo torauiencad drinking toon aieaaaira fitanl far day Pr to ha datlb, bad drank three jnoti of liquor llo wailathi tooooo SiturJay afternoon, and about eun do an returned Loo.

with friend. UooilduoilolbenuppefUble, and after being aaaled ibort time aoddenly fall to tbi Hoort tod with leer itrujglee, ox-ptrad. lli wei about SO JFiMi of bi loft a Wifi end ooeorat cbiidrea to Bwurn bie uddaa tail iwfulond, EBOCTUnu Cax A tiee iBeolemg tircum-lance of oitorom aiiaery tried it tbo Wilubire (England iMixaa, lately. On Litton pull lb bar, cliarged with murdering bio ownchiJl; Tbo prionr wa a libourmg mao, and far want of omploymoot wa obliged to go into tba Uoioft arork-bouae, but aooo aroo ut again, and rturoed with hia family to bia for mar cut. Tbanc ka wa ojocted, and borrowing aom bord lea and aooa atiaw, rawed kind of abeliar by the road aide.

Ila obtained a Jitiio work, but waa warned by the polm kb' bio frail uebilitioo an obalruction to the rood. la deapair, th wretched man fired the whole, and bia tbreo lilt! one were bdrnt to a One poor thing had hia akull fractured, and banca the proaacution. The jury acijuittod th priaooar. QtjauncaiioBi or a Waio CaxDuuiE. Tbo Troy Whig.

fbid Clay ppr, while tannorating th tjualificatioua of JopH R. Williama. the Whig candidate for Congrees in the Watern diatrict of Michigan, arpatiatea upon hia iwiftnoii of foot," aud dextarity ia kicking tba footlpU on ibo college green at Harvard Unitareity. Thi, aaya the Albany Argua, ia certainly a new point of dutinction in the character of a public man, and a quaM cation to aiugutar that bo one would peak of it bat thoaeabo underrat the Imelligenc of tbo people- a to tht ground of popularity among them. Deati or SEWAToa Lisb.

Th St. Looia Republican of the 6th int announeei the death of the Hon. F. Linn, ia fullowa We regret to learn that th lion. Lewi F.

j.jnn, U. KSJenator from thi State, wa fouod dead in hi bed, at hia residence in SU Gene, via, on Tueaday, the 3d at 12 clock, M. For aooie tune pant hia health ha been feeble ha baa been laboring under an affection of the haart. The death of Dr. Linn will be a auurce ol general regret, Through a life of activity and important elation he had woo for hiaiewlf the grateful affection of a numerou bodr uffrienda.

lie leave an intereeting family and the State aa bia mournera. i n-. Bard ml SaparTiaera. At a meeting of the Board of Superviaoro of th County of King, held in th County Court room in the eity of Brooklyn, on Tueday, October 3d. 1813, the following proceeding in connection with the atate and condition of tha Poor House eatabluduoent of thia county, ware directed to be puhliabed, to wit: The committee, cooeieting of Samuel G.

Stry kr, AO.Mdlaid and William M. Udall, to wbotn waa referred the annual report of tha Superintendents of the Poor, and the accnmpa-panying report of the Physician of the Poor House, made a report en the subject referred to them in a condensed form, which on being read waa accepted and adopted, and ia ai fullowa -The committee to whom waa referred th annual report of the Superintendent of the Poor of the County of Kings, and of the Phy-aiciane of the Alma Houte, for the year ending August 1, 1843. Respectfully report That they have carefully examined the ev-ral reports, end compared them with the hooka and voucher, and find the same correct The Superintendent state that the amount of their outstanding debt over and above balance in hand, and amounts receivable, to be $609 59 but they have not handed your committee any detailed account The report of the Superintendents shews that they have paid outstanding debts of 1842, SI 755 31; but on examining the books, there appears to have been paid $1641 84, being $113 70 less than reported, which, however, sloes not vary the amount expended during the year, otherwise than that $113 70 more has been by them expended for the year ending aa above. On comparing aucb drafts of tha eounty treasurers aa relate to the your eammittee find a email discrepancy. 'The report show the aum of $7349 92 to have been drawn for temporary relief, and the trees, nrere account shows the sum of $7141 40, from which it appears that they have drawn for $209 52 more than has been paid, for which the Suuerintendents account as follows: they gave a draft for th said amount of $208 52 lor temporary relief inWilliamsburgli, which draft has fallen in the hands of the Trustee of th Village, and that tha Trustee intend to return the draft to the treasurer aa excise cm n.ei- The report of the Physician ia brief and explicit, and your com mutes have every reason to lieiivve that the best attention has at all times been given to the enlortsnale inmates ef the estab.i.linieot requiring hie attentmo.

AU uf which ia respectfully submitted, Sa.vi G. Stxikei, A. O. MtLLAID, W. il.

Upalc. Sept. 1813. ANNUAL REPORT of the g-ipnciendani of the Poor of King i Th only epidemic of any consequence which has visited ua during the laatyear is the scarlet fever. This brake out spontaneously and prevailed to an alarming extent, all the children in the house with very few exceptions, and many of th women having suffered under an attack of this dreaded disease.

A great attention haa been paid to ventilation and cleiiilmesa among the children, the opihal mia haa not vieited us ee en epidemic during the year. The good eTTecteof th new building occupied as a hospital by the men when eick are now plainly seen. There has been very little sicknes among the men since its erection. LUNATIC ASYLUM. There were in the Lunatic Asylum August 1st, 18 12, 25 lunatics.

Of these, there have been cured 3 left oncured 3 died 3 remain 17 23 These last with on or two exceptions are old cases which have been a long tune in thi and other Asylum, are incurable, and are de. tamed merely for safe keeping. During the last years there have been admitted Lunatics 35. Of these, were recont case, 20 old cases, 15 35 There were cured, 15 i left oncured, 5 1 i died, -1 4 remain under treatment, 14 1 35 From thia it will be perceived that the whole number of Lunatics whofhav been in this Asylum, during the year, ia 60. Of whom, there have been cured, 18 left the bouse uncured, 8 died, 3 remain, 31 60 The want of sufficient room in this department will be severely felt, if the number of the Lunatics should increase tha next year IS the same proportion that it ha done, and the arrangement and construction of the present building ia such ae not to afford an opportunity to do juatic to th treatment of this unforto nat claao of sufferers.

i John Zabriseie, t. Physician to the County Poor jOUM and Lunatic Asylum. 1 Flatbuih, Aug. 1, 1843. i a Resolved by the Board of Supervisor That tha annual report ef the Superintendents of the Poor, and report of tha Physician, together with the proceedings of tha Board of Supervisors thereon, be published in the Brooklyn Cagle, Long Island Star, Brooklyn Daily News, WilUamsburgh Democrat and Wilhamsburgh Extracted from the minutes of the Board of Supervisors JEREMIAH LOTT, Clerk.

IT The Editor ef tho county newspaper are requested to give tb above proceedings on iaaertion in tbair respective papers, 4- v. 1- Drowned. Drowned at the entrance of the harbor of Valparaiso, Chili, West eoaet of Souih America, on the 2d of July last, Alfred Beach, aged seventeen years, son of hi use Y. Beach. While in lamall boat, cbout to embark on board ship for Taleahuana, thence to the United States, the boat, when within few yards of the ship, was -suddenly struck by a quail of wind and upset.

Of four person in the boat, one clung to it and wae aaved himself and two other found a watery grave. In a few months he anticipated being with bia friend. Sun. From Santa Fg. Mr.

VVeatherhead'a company of Santa Fe Traders, one hundred end forty in number, have arrived at Independence; twelve of whom, including Mr. Weatherhead, arrived here last evening on the CoL Woods. They are on their way East to purchase goods, and have in their possession 500 Iba. weight of gold and silver in bare- Could they not purchase here on better term than at the East, inasmuch as goods of all kinds have advanced there since our merchants purchased! St-Louis Rcjiub Oct. 4.

y- Extensive Robbebt. An extensive robbery wacommi ted recently at Maxantawnry I own. ship, Berks eounty, PaT Mrs. Maria Saseaman, an aged widow lady, whose personal property chiefly consisted in gold and silver, had it locked up in a chest, and a few days ago having occasion to look after something in the chest, found that all was stolea with (he exception of one or two pieces. It ia supposed tb robbery was committed on a Sunday, while th family werd attending divine eervic.

amount takes was from $1100 to $1200 Pkil Sun. -rr- Slander Soit At th term of the Court of Common Plea, held in this villsge-lut week, Mie Jnlia A. Mills, a young lady formerly of Ashford in thia eounty, recovered a verdict of $500, in a suit against John P. Oyer tod wife, for slanderous words, alleged to hav been spoken by Mr. Oyer against the said ull Cattaraugus Republican.

1 i- 9 Growth of Michigan. The Detroit Free Press states that Michigan, for the last two periods of ten year, has liicreaaedin population at higher rate than any other State or Territory; and that she has even outstripped Ohio, as to rat of increase, at the same relative stagee of their growth. From 1820 to 183( the rate of increase of the population of Michigan was 225 per cent; the next highest during the same period wae Illinois, which was 185 per cent Alabama, 142 fer cent, Sic. From 1830 to 1840, her rate of increase wte 622 per cent; or from population of 28,004, (exclusive of the counties now embraced in Wiecunsm.) to 212.207. The next highest State or Territory as to rate of increase during th ame period, wa Arkansas, being 221 per cent then Illinois, at 202 per cent; Mississippi 174 per cent; Missouri, 173 per cent Indiana, 99 per cent, Sic.

i i Quicx Work Wnt. Nutt, a colored roan, purloined about $170, en Tuesday from hi employer, VV m. Tillotaon, hair dresser, On Commercial street, and made off foe Canada. Information having, teen lodged, Coustabld Waldron succeeded in arresting him the next day at Chippewa, snd recovering amount of money, with, th exception ef 4 or, 5 dollar-. Nutt was committed to prison here.

Ruff ala Cvur.j sV -t- learn that Lt. Commanding Bispham ha been detached from ths On-ka-hy-s, and Commander Knight ordered to ber. TheOn-ka-hy-e, we lesrn, will sail for Charleston, where she will be used a a receiving ship. Th U. S.

sloop of war Vandalra, Captain Chauncey, bound to tho West Indies, sailed yesterday morning. Norfolk Thursday. 1 i. A..