The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-05

and her husband never said word about it. The ladies
did get angry about it, kissing was not much in
fashion al the house Williamsburg; the time kissed
the SS1sn and half va, a'pse. Gsea S2
Mira Van Co other gentlemen kissed Mrs Van Colt and
the ether dozen and half without any one being angry
or annoyed; Mrs. Van Colt did not do any thing violent
10 us for kissing her; it was matter OF course.
WLsoN FsanAN, sworn.-I have known Mr. and MRS.
have met them at balls, and at their own house; ]
met roihemus on the day which he gave his testimony
heres he said he would not believe Van Colt under oath
on the matter of business
long discussion here arose as to the right Of the
plaintiff to go into ,hi. testimony The Court decided
against the plaintiff and then adjourned until Monday
at half past ten O'Clock, A. NJ.
VERY LATE FROM SOUTH AMxR1cA-The Della
arrived at this port yesterday, trom Kingston ia
Among the passengers, was Mr. Tucker, bearer OF
dispatches from Commodore Dallas to Washington
We have files of Valparaiso papers to July 10; Lima
papers to the 9Th August, and Carthagena papers TO
the 18th Sept
The South American news though somewhat la
ter than previously received, 10 not very important.
Bolivia had threatened Peru with war. In Lima,
a formal declaration was daily expected. The ports
of Iquique, Colija, and AREA, were blockaded, to
prevent the introduction OF ammunition into Boz
livia.
able Business was considered to be rather good
The kalian opera is in good repute at Lima. II il
always well and fashonsby attended
An American, named Handy, was at Lima exhi-
nnsic performers. AT his last exhibition. three OF
them were dancing upon one rope, at considerable
elevation, when the supports gave way, ana they
were precipated to the ground and severely ln]ur-
ed.
Mr. Dorr, formerly u s. Consul at Buenos Ayres,
but recently appointed Consul at Valparaiso, appears
TO be very popular there.
The question OF Legislative reform Is engrosslng
the atte ntion of the Buenos Ayrean Government
The papers are full of discussions this subject. =
The yellow fever, which has been SO destructive
supposed that during the year which they have SUI
fered with ii, upwards of 1900 persons have died IN
Guayaquil and the neighborhood. The city has
received shock from which II will not recover Tor
years.
Commodore Dallas had arrived at Callao, via Pa
mama, and had sailed on board of the U. s. chip
Erie in search OF Commodore Jone, who had left
some time ago for the Sandwich Islands.
The Governor of Panama is employing the sodi-
ers IN making good wagon road across the 18TH
mus The Governor is experimenting the work in
person, and has engaged the services Of an eminent
French engineer.
The CarIhagena papers contain a long memorial
from the Governor, Antonio Rodrgues Torices, 10
the Provincial Chamber, in which he congratulates
them upon the re-establshment Of domestic good
order, and "the triumph of their institutions -
Every thing appears tranquil at present In this quar-
ter.
The U. S. ship Relief was at Callao on the llth.
modore Dallas, had sailed for the Sandwich Islands
9TH August. The U. s. schooner Shark had sailed
for Vaparaiso.-N o. Rep. Oct II
Literary Notices.
Tx WINTER GREEN.-A very elegant annual,
published by Wells IL Co., Gold street. The letter
press is good, and the illustrations well executed
Iii avery handsome gift-book for the holidays
ALIsoN's History OF EUROPE Abridged by
Gould.-Winchester has just issued this valuable
abridgement. II Is got up in excellent style, and
must be very acceptable to general readers 1t is
particularly well adapted to be useful school book.
Price only one dollar.
LORD BRoUeHAM's LETTERS ON LAW REFoRM-
Rdgway, London
LETTER TO DANIEL O'CoNNRLL.-An anonymous
letter to O'Connel and the Repealers, intended az
reply to the speech of the Agitator denouncing the
slave propretors OF the United States as plek pock
cts and petit larceny scoundres."
The SILK CULTURE An interesting sketch of
the silk business In Europe and this country-na-
tuIal history OF the silk worm and mulberry tree
with engravlngs.
HUNS MERCHANTS MISUNDERSTANDING
very excellent number OF very excellent perlOdl
cal. The articles on the Book Trade of Germany
the resources of observation-disclosures the policy and
impolcy OF countervailins duties, are well dIgesed
and present great mass OF instructive and valuable
matter.
The New YORK JOURNAL OF MEpIclNK-No-
vemter-A very interesting and valuable journal.
Ths present number contains long and able nrti-
Gle on the IeHOW fcVcT, IN COnuecuOn Win the
Rondout case, by the accomplished editor, DIR. For
ry. This work merits success and will undoubtedly
attain it. The Langleys-the great medical book
sellers-are the publishers. Price So year.
The DEMOCRATIC REvIEw-.November.-;An adj
mirabe number of this fourishing journal. The
'loose leaves OF literary lounger," by Mr.. Saun-
ders, and the Translation from the Polish by the
complished pen of Major Davezac, are very agree.
able articles The etching, "The Gard Player" 10
very spirited Langeys publishers.
AGNKw's ECLECTIC MUsEuM.-Thisi is an extreme
ly acceptable compilation OF the beet articles which
appear in current literary periodicals Published in
this city at 236 Broadway.
NEW YORK LEGAL OBsERvKR.-Published semi
monthly by s. Owen, AZ Ann street. useful sy-
nopss OF important cases In our courts.
DR.. WAuwMeHT's COMMON PRAYEn.-No. Is Of
this beautiful work is just out. Hewitt, PSI Broad
way, publisher.
CATHOLIC MLYJBlBLE-Par 7.-Published by
Sadler, Is Carmine street. An elegant edition with
five engravings.
MYSTERIES OF PARus.-Parts 8 and. A OF Winches.
ter's edition.
SIR JOHN FRoIssAR1s CHRoScLEs.-No. 6 has
been issued Winchester, publisher.
SUPREME Court, RocnEsTER--OcToBER TsRM-
Nov 1.-Wm. w LOweTre VS.. Waller Van Benz
thuysen--C De Witt was heard Tor the plaintiff;
Edward Sanford for the defendant; Mr.. De Witt In
reply. Ma. v.,L and u.,,su p,;,,,,, r. ,,.;,
Tiff in error VS.. John Stephenson, defendant in
Edward Sanford was heard for the plaintiff in
| ror; judgment affirmed
| Jacob Ryder VS.. Thomas Counryman-N. Hill,
| IT,, was heard for the defendant; E. d. Smith for
| the plaintiff; A. Gardiner in reply.
| Jehn Allen et- al. ads Luel Davis-E. d. Smith
heard for the defendant; Mr.. Hill for the plain.
lif1; Z. Griffin in reply.
Chauncey W. Markham ads Anna s. Wallace
D. Wright was heard for the defendant A. Damn for
the plaintiff; Mr.. Wright in reply.
Nehemiah Tompkns, et al. vs.. the Superintend-
ens fthe Poor OF Steuben county-Mr. M. 5. New
ton was heard tor The defendants. Mr. Banes and
Mr. F. M. Halt for the Observation-Disclosures for the
defendants on demurrer
THURSDAY, Nov. 2-Martin R. Briggs W. EIwood
Il McCollum-Mr A. Gardiner was heard for the
defendant-Mr, A. Lathropior the PLAINTIFF and Mr..