„ Hudson „ 5 J „ 30 „

„ Albany „ 7 „ 36 „

nil cLri ^ uM. '-yu; Fulton's new steamboat," said the same paper, on

the 5th of October, " left New York on the 2nd, at 10 o'clock, A.M., against a strong tide, verj' rough water, and a violent gale from the north. She made a headway, against the most sanguine expectations, and without being rocked by the waves ! "

THE HUDSON.

the war for independence. It is surrounded by a pleasant park and gardens, and commands a view of tlie village of Saugerties, on the west shore of the Hudson, and that portion of the Katzbergs on which the Mountain House stands. That building may be seen, as a white spot on the distant hills, in our sketch. Mr. Livingston's house was occupied by one of that name when the British burnt Old Clermont and the residence of the chancellor. They landed in De Koven's Cove, or Bay, just below, and came up witli destructive intent, supposing this to be the residence

LIVINGSTON'S MANSION AT TIVOLI.

of the arch offender. The proprietor was a good-humoured, hospitable man. He soon convinced the invaders of their error, supplied them bountifully with wine and other refreshments, and made them so kindly and cheery, that had he been the "rebel" himself, they must have spared his property. They passed on, performed their destructive errand, partook of the good things of Mr. Livingston's larder and wine-cellar on their return, and sailed down the river to apply the torcn to Kingston, a few miles below. )