The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1842, Page 2

iy f re ees eee — ~nen =e ——e——— = — = EE oe -epppey — = = ee ~~ He referred to the appointment fol Me. ~\ar The Lancet. Curious Proceedings In d Jury atthe N vember term invieted a person Park Tuearne.—Agreee ly wo 4 the Flour Inapectahe vid oe at the time o \ EK W ¥ ORK HERALD. The first number of this medica! journal was pub- sions, a ng modeaoare pretence! 7 wlthin 81 in our paper of ta day’ mae hater apt , ‘i pintmesnt’ it ' ned; but = _ —— a Billi . . Mr, JouttasN: f . 2 complainant ue! this court to P . aie 4 his app wt it w ned, but <= ee eee ished yesterday, and appeared to give general sati Yesterday, Mr. Justice’ Noabidelivered’out of the | enter sncile prestquits the rete ae thes sens tees | the las? time at the Paik theatre, last night; m Vat le fevi is come decitedt New Yor nesdiay, y4, » ; } > ight; ! ia res bab th thi . a has ae Ht . = = | faction. An immense number of subscribers came | most curious and original charges to the Grand fee pe with the individual indicted.clearly establish | the * soli ation of numersus partica” as Votion and services to the Whig some of New York Lancet In Philadelphia, souring in, and it is worthy of remark, that the work | Jury, that ever has signalized the administration of Muuiee ah eran 2B onesce the | advertised in the bille, but from het own feel ; ° the circumstan tendis athe character of Persons wishing to subscribeto the “New York Lincet” | yids fair to be as popular amongst the non-profes- | justice, from the tume of the famous Justice Shallow, | payment of debt through threats of a criminal py liberality to compensate the management fv ‘ ; ‘ brane ape py Of ih a. ag et eee aps i a 1, ? please leave their names and ad: | inna) public asthe physicians. Well, this is not | who sat upon the bench in the age of Sir Joha Fal- | 499. This is a very dangerous abuse of the statute, 4 pla had been condemned wahe ire eof the Herald, No. 87 Dock street, staff. which grand jurors must guard against. In all trading Joss itimay have sustained during the period of | J alluded to the representations about the ex eRe es act a to be wondered at. Have not every man and wo- We have received from his Honora copy of ay Mereantile operations, owners of property must use | indispotition. Her services were gratuitow ation of my services, in refer se ee ey SIEBER, Agent, | 720 in the community got bodies to be preserved in | the charge, which we annex. 1 oe ilieee ehec ene false pre | Mr. Simpeon, in whose behalf she lent her inv=1fi ieee bat bad uaderstood, by Be sapere # BD. ZIEBER, Agents 1 health, as well as souls tobe saved, and shouldthey | Judge Noah, from the tenor and ehincaclas of ie Guard sgainst. Ouce establish the doctrine that mange: | aid, hes been guilty of a misdemeanor in wich'glge- show him the letter from the merebants and arse . "4 : : 4 e Pai ent, i mary te : * be i, 4 deslers iv the trade I did not deliver nar useany |New York and Albany Rxtlroad—-The | pot manifest anxiety about the one as well as the | charge, considers himself as a sort of President oft ie anroitness, promises of payin nb Racensten, of Fa ing his acknowledgment for a benefit reeeived, ME nia. A young mas, L believe seamed |. . Course atthe Gaus other? We hope that all this is indicative of | the republic, and actually calla the Grand Jury his | Uictment for fradutout arsine a eae Teo: | the public will net lose eight of, The teccamanm Ged er and I think a clerk in the employ of ¢ a The “Courier and agairer” has at last conve out | growing spirit of inquiry into the laws and functions | “ cabinet.” To this ‘ cabinet” he has sialicered a Ae Peppered in coves to the delay and uncer-| crowded with the admirers of M’lle Elseler, Be pons a reaniegsour Aer hte were? | in favor of a railroad from this eity direct to Alvany- | of the animal economy, which will divest the sci- | mersage, embracing almost every thing oe . © | out of the repeal of the’ law abolishing lanctioos: bled for the last time to revel in her enchanting Veit Albany and returned ty Now York. A few | This is a circumstance that calls for some com- | ence and practice of the healing art, of all that mys: | sua—and especially the “money articles’ “al nestle Pee ge in fact reviyes the uperation of | formance of the Bayadere—at the clase of the ‘ days afer m. return from Albany, I obtained and | ment. terious gloom amid which the uneducated and in- | newspaper press. ‘The Judge, with great drol IRI | inqaty untortanate cana a iin one cane the debtor | tertainment, in reply to the unanimous call of” ® forwarded to Governor Seward, letters from Gen. arly every month, for the last six years, and | competent practitioner, as well as the bronzed em- | Condemns the frauds, failures, and misconduct of | ‘The true ground for the Grand Jury to assume, in such | house, the dansuse appeared and bade farewell Teaeey, George W. J ruen, ad Das id S a week, the “New York Herald” has | piric, have made merchandise of the public health. | banks—and in the next breath is especially severe on Meg eameritee si h the complaiat is the following feeling address, at the conclus’ a . Bs ae leiter 0} ‘a ug) s 9 * pit 7 ane . v: 1 # alles raud. onside. é ae aclus R6 follows :— the attention of the people of this city |” ‘The present number of the Lancet contains the | th ne reser, bese they biel: P . a riigetime haa been allowed to intervene before com-| which she was quite overcome with emotion — 2 Hi a aoe Jan 1349. to the great impostance of a railroad direct from | first of a series of “reviews” which will embrace | such corrupt and shaving instituti Tey, What | paint ise niche Sa epg phviytor dese ig Laptes axo Gantiemen:—I have come to bid you i} Rares Oe, Ee Swann the appoint: | New York to Albany; and pointing out the immense | the whole course of Lectures on Surgery by Dr. | is the amiable Fudge driving at? Does he intend to | M sa hare in progress and sere not eves les Eres well—an aifectionate, but sad farewell. Time ant ‘ met of Janes B ae hat now tvantages that would result to every class of our | Morr. This gentleman, it is well known, stands in | prevent all pressures in the money market? How poor ath is made the subj ct of, indictment, pf porns fortes edge Mats TB! Lee. ‘7 ndersto , to re ‘ mm ae . » | comes eseag ‘ a ¢ commission of crime were intended i J 7 : ese be eee oe c:tizeus from the construction of sch atoad, | the front rank of the eminent surzeous of the day, | comes his meseage to blow hot and cold in the | 7gsins the commission of crime. ior what may, nothing can eface the recollection of thing on thy surj close political i to say I found him my self, was ase: ed to organi Farty, to whos > n ranks, ea, the Rank @ ated we he F warded for h humble opi sation without ‘proof. against him (and I underston 'y have) vitally e letters from M nd Be v not believe, had th been perpetrated st idea that apy frav were str in my com ent. en called to see me; [was out; he left word tl wouldconsider inviolite,) of Mr. Braen with C Seward, is to establish the fact of Governor § knowledge of my participation in the frauds th ‘entire patronage of the Stat City Intetligence, Veren Potice —We learn fro} Sraristics oF nd Fi to any other, the | atfe nds had meada- hat he vernor id disadvantages that must of to this city and all its inhabitants, be ipleted between Boston and we had oonstructed one from the New York. Just as regularly, and t 1 arailro Albany, before latter has the “Courier & Haq s d all the pro- ruction ofa railroad direct from this J allsuch plans by every uled the idea that such a icts for the co: tc Albar means in its pow y to andas the record of his enlarged experience and profound skill, has never before beea given to the world, these papers must render the journal extreme- ly popular. Lectures by Professors Revere, Parri- coming. These reports will constitute a very im- portant feature in the Lancet, and will, we venture to predict, secure for it a widely-extended circula- tion. Practitioners and students will thus obtain for It is evident throughout that article, that it was writ- ten atthe instigation of some one connected with the New York and Erie Railroad,and that the whole road Now let us look, for a few moments, at the state is railroad to be useful, and permanently valua- for a line of railroad direct from New York to Alba- ny, through Westchester, Patnam, Dutchess and m the of conveyances on the line, there is the insurmount- able fact that, during part of the winter, a steamboat practice, and a great variety of interesting and valu- ble practical matter extracted from the Fortign Journals. In his first leading article the editor thus neral good of our profession. We are free from all feel- ings of partizanship—we are bound to ne petty cligue— record to the multitaudinous experience of practitioners same breath? Ode important point he has forgotten. Why did he not give us his opinion on the repudia- tion of the State debts? or does he leave that subject to the Governor of Coney Island exclusively ? message, and the re-organization of the Court of Sessions. Here is the curiosity :— GextLeMes or THE Granv Juny—It is a matter ofsome interest in the criminal jurisprudence of this city aud uestiouable policy. Substituting an annual salary for Police Ofticers, instead of fees, and thus equalizing their pay and duties, and gradually increasing their uamber and the number of the Watch in an annual ratio with the incsease uf population, would seem to be all that is required to streng’ hen this branch of the pubiic service. Several statutes which this Court is directed to brin. consideration ofthe Grand Jury ateachterm. The per annum interest oa loans sale of lottery tickets and insuring numbers in lotteries predominay And Thad pl. ace to y son, Brex, and other able teachers in this city and But enough—it is well, perhaps, that the legisla- | The law against the Grand Jury communicating the fact | brow. While every body will appreciate her |i Beare tuncove that his eeueted mat whom | With as mach vohemene as it was capable of using, | throughout the Union, are also announced as forth- | ture meets this day—and to them we commit this | 24 bill ofiudictment having beex found for felony, be- dein prir situ tion of them will no doubt occupy’ your immed tention. In relation to the sale of lottery ticket is no reason to believe that great abuses exii conclusive in its operation, should interpose a barrier to this ruinous practice. In corroboration ef this state- ment it may be proper to add, that the ingennity of par. Ues interested in the insurance of numbers in lotteries, rable expense, invented a line of tele: ding all those complai cases, for the excepting in aggravated rompt decision of the Court of Special and county, to those in other rome the State. You are ii nate quackery, and ‘ purge toa sound and vigorous health,” the medical profession. ing the interesting movements of a certain political clique in this city, during the years 1838 and 1839. cannot reach Piermont on account of the ice. It is | They are well worth reading by every person of | water stock, which in some years may asylum, penitentiary, bridewell, and on the Long Island farms, nearly four thousand persons are supported at an annual expense of $250,000, besides nearly $7000 for private charity, and the only revenue derived from hen we take into consideration, that the annual ex- nditures of this city will not fall short of “one mil. ion five hundred thousand dollars,” to which will soon beadded the interest on twelve milli ions of dollars of | 1 may bring the liberation and action, but the most approved and saluta- ry course in the admini il Aah 4 r htt 5 ‘ig nals, of colored fires and pyrotechnic contri tai ‘ " ots tion. Mr. Bucn’s letter spoke of the acquirements of « | Of i's argminents are intended to operate in favor of | states his principles and objects. ‘ You will tind, gentlemen, that the greatest amount of bymeunsof which, the numtersdeawa in lowes. | Contain now news. The markets remained porsenal frien 1 whom he advocated for of nd whom ja railroad from Albany to Piermont or Goshen, | ¢* Inthe first place, thei, we will be perfectly inde- | your labors will be duvoted, as usual, to complaiats of | ries in some of the Eastern and Somthern States, have | the same as at last advices. , Poneined nn {contrasted his distinguished re | teret connect with the New York and Erie Rail- | pendeut. We soucicuy lavors from any man, or body of | assaults and batteries. ‘The Court has pressed upon the | beeu conveyed to this city in a few hours, and being 80 Sepa : putation and attainments with nnother person, whom it | tere to connect with the New York and ly men. Wehave no purposes to serve apart from the eration of the Police Department the expendiency | far In advance of intelligence by mails or express, have | Srare or Society iv Mave —Joshua Crvrag enabled the inventers to insure the numbers drawn at va rious offices, and for very heavy amounts, most of which Jurors, that “all the operations of government, ibject before the Grand Jury for its de- stration of justice, is to act upos while it is our duty to lay before you (acts, in which the public are supposed to have an interest, we cay gat your Suggestions and sustain your acts in the egal discha: are bound to rge of your important duties. nience. ‘There are 5 to aw against erecting wooden buildings within the fire limits, The law against usury, or taking more than 7 per cent ‘The law prohibiting the fere the accused is in custody ; and the law protecting the purity of Elections. The’ objects and purposes of these laws are well understood by you, and any infrac: goodness. It is here, (placing her hand upom her hi snd here it will remain, vivid, unchanzeable, and fer: Thus has Mile. Elssler terminated her career li and her last generous action has added another j el tothe bright coronet which already encircl:s rality in playing for the benefit of Simpson, 1 willever recur to his conduct with disgust, w they tefleet upon his ungallant and ungrateful 4 meanor en this occasion, in withholding an ag | phils Le i Laren raom Honpuras.—By the arrive’ ] Florida Blanea, Captain Pederson, wet: files of the Belize Gazette to the Lih ult aged seventy, was recently tried in Belfast, Mais ery i is | We have no local interests to advance and defend. Our | Sessions, and thus relieve the Grand Inquest and the | were paid without suspicion. ‘The practice, extensive: | for a rape! He was found guilly of assault ane. In referring to m: d of things connected with all these matters. It is great objects in assuming the solemn responsibilities | General Sessions, of a great amount of arduous labor,in | ly pursued as a business, opens the door to every de battery only. William Thompsou, on a sintilag the rumors charging lee. | now decided, that a railroad must be copstructed | of our present position are to diffuse among the mem- | disposing of casca of petty quarrels, costly to the | scription of fraud, pauperism, and vice, and should be y 1 c * i reasons to palliate | 4, lie least delay, direorbetWeen'this city end4| be: cl our iprofession in this vast division ofthe earth, | county, and of no interest to the public. At the | promptly put down. : charge, was found gujlty. ter was every thing | Without the least delay, direct between y a large amount of such practical information, asis at pre | September term of this Court, the Recorder, in his | With your powers as members of the Grand Inquest : ~ “ : : d m at Mr. Bruen’s | Albany. The only question is, how is it to be done? | gent eocenly peyend ae rome vat mow of than 18 ele- chee ee Ctitronans BrapEnt to their em ide- | of the county, I peli Fe f ell familier. It was, Vice Chancellor's Cour¢. lence, and | forwarded it, by mail, to Governor So- es y ape * r vate and purify the character ef the profession—to re- | ¥% rewt jon paupers in this c! said anemiaent jurist, in relition to the powers of . ward, “About # wock or ten dey's afterwards, Mr. Bru. | —@nd on which side of the river is it to be done — | Tae Sad Rian ty soaranas Oo Ok Po ive permanent Rieteta detiscty [este j i Before Vice Chancellor McCoun a i and of its officers, are within the compass o! their view Jax. 3.—Matla Margaret Louisa Brockamy##> wished to see me. After dinner! went around to his to this city, should be continuous from city to | throughout the entire Union—to act as a medium of | in giving your atten be » pauper. | and research. They may suggest public improvements, | John F. Broekamp.—This was an action inst iuted house, and he took @ letter from his pocket, which he b It ek q | Communication with the Ory Wortv—and to represent | ism to any great e: he parent of vice, and vice of | and the means of remoy ig public taconveniences; they | for divorce. The parties were married at Bremew sail was from Governor Seward. T think he said, that | city—not part railroad and part steamboat. It should | the important influences which emanate from this great | crime; it is also a subject which in every couutry is | may expose te public insp»ction or to pnblic punishment, | 321893, and eame to New York in 1839 They see he coubl not allow me to read the Letter, as it referred to | run through this State entirely, if possible—not part- | centre of national intelligence, so far as they haye abear- | deemed of the highest importance, aud finally your in- pete bad men and public bad measures. There are, -d in 1837, on account of the husband's ill other matters. ‘The Governor desired Mr. Bruen to soy h hie fNew York and partly through | 8g tpon the medical profession.” terest and the interests of your fellow citizens as tax | however, rules and limitations to the use of this power: | Parated in 5 ide with Mr. Math fo ms, that I need take ro further trouble, or give my- | ly throngh the State of New York and partly through | ERT eo ted ove with ‘steadinetnem! and {Pavers amoniah tho necussity of investigating ina | theces mony before you, though ez parte, must be in all | treatment. She went to reside with Mr. Mat! felf any uueas! out my removal, «rtothisetfet. | thatof New Jersey. It is, therefore, nonsensical to aoa ig d will in time extermi. | S2Use#_looking to the expenditure, and recommend. | cases strietly legal and compotent. “ther of you, from | jeweller, Chase Lfbkoac hea ui rye: «9 aie eee once, pinto prlla S ae.sh talk about abandoning the plan originally proposed, | 2°4! Will ensure success, and will in P eX ing measures of reform: In the aimshouse, lunatic | your own’ knowledge of the commission of crime, | Broekamp became connected with a woman n: Mary Matthews, residing in Spricg street, and they have been frequently seen together in a man- ner that left no doubt as to thcir guilty conduct. : i such matters as shall be brought betor ugh the “ is imonii perpetrated on the elect ve franchise, at the el Columbia Counties ; and to substitute, therefor, a Greyrwontn’s Discrosunes—Tie Morars or | these establishments, is $10,000 for the support | proper tawottcerer tea SORCH WAR hid courag palL ia Divares Feralas a vinculo matrimenii, (from v him, and retirned from the cily of Ne railroad from Albany to Piermont, and a steamboat sik Aachgos's $3 aoe of illegitimate children, bonded passengers, Uni- | most cases, secure the legality and force of any indict- | Pond of marriage. : Apniicsttde | whig members of Congress, tio Stat % Pe es . Pourricians.—We give to-day several scenes from | ted States prisoners, &c., and $10,000 4ppropria- | ment which you may dircet. You are, gentlemen of the Mary Richards vs. George Richards. Application | deen members of the le we of the § lev alt the | from Piermont here. To say nothing of the trouble, the brochure just published by Glentworth, develop- | ted by the State for the support of foreign poor. | Grand Jury, in ameasure, the Cabinet of this court, and | for limited divorce. The parties were married at county appointments, avd thus securing to the whig party, he | tediousness, and confusion arising from the change 2 on in 1832, and came to this city in 1834 wife complains that Richards has trequently and ill used her, threatened her life, and acto: a disgusting manner before her duughter bye dot ae for~ knowledgmest from one whe, by her effurt 4 ing his reputation, and whic id not o ; ‘a: : county to know, that during the year which hus just | the insurance of numbers in lotteries, there is reat cause Hyg pial i itd ‘si mbNicehiarieordi ten ch Phim toned. { tailtoad would ever pay interest on its cost, and that | three dollars annually, a vast amount of matter, pet- | Closed, there have been 1937 rersone tried for various of- to apprehendthat the practiccis ex‘ensivemercasing and | M2 Signal gervice last night. a disgrace, they owe it toy nselves,tothe | any profi: resulting trom the same Was entirely out | haps otherwise altogether inaccessible, or present- | fences by this Court ; and during the previoue year, 1338 | rv noussand calls for the interferexce of the proper autho | <i - : Wy party, and above Mr. Gler » to substantiate | of the question between thisand the day of judge- din ponderous tomes, whose dimensions and price | 48° ewing an increase of 249 indictmen ‘oi | rities. Recent trials in this court exhibit the revelting fac’ LATEST FROM PZUTLA AND Nevuva Granana. them, by irrefragible mit their falsity, | ques ig ed in p . a y if which it may be inferred, that crime progre: sively in- | that respectable citizens keeping exchange offices in| We have received El Venezolano to the 26:h of Ni or to withdraw them J various ru- | meat would necessarily exclude them from the hands of | creases with the increase of our population. The calen. | this city, have in their employ ment as agents, a number Be leas { I '$ respecting Mr. en able to Up to this time the whole of the energies of the | the great mass of the Profession. Besides Profes- | 4ar, for the present term, embraces swveral cases of im: | of colored men and wonten in several wards, who pursue | Veluver. It contains news trem Bogota to the j evidence it is a serious |... ! et Cc ded . ‘ i h fq | Portance, but is not unusually large for the season ; and | the business of insuring numbers in lotteries. Those | of October. 4 Fg PU amhee int | “Courier” and its partizans have been expended | sors will thus be brought fairly before the eyes of a | Whateverimpressions may be made on the public mind, | who ore familicr with the superstitious characterefour! Riohacha had submitted to the Federal G 4 4 who had v ‘nected with the | on the New York and Erie Railroad, which, | discerning public. Some of the most valuable dis- | ofa relaxation of the necessary vigilance on the part of | celored population, gene! ally, will not be surprised to cis dations NOMEN ica + and closely ions from sal liasraa lig hare ateae wilt ree ‘ f zt physicians and surgeons of | ‘he proper authorities, | am bound in justice to say, that | hear, that such isthe excitement produced on their] meat, and Ocana had been taken ‘iret organization, and she 3 lejudg. | though it willbe valuable when completed, _ | coveries of the greatest p ans rgcons O” | such impressions are erroneous ; the vigilance of the | minds, by the hope and us expectation of taking | ‘The Pope of Rome had cent one ef his emistaxieg be dono, unless you ® rnished with in- | quire two y: of time and avery large amount of | the Old World, were first published in this way in | Police Department coatinues unabated, and the Watch is | what they cali a hit,in suca insurances, that it is the Poe 1} PRAY: Pind dnbdutable evidence incapacity, or |! ch Hiatal’ hie’ eauae oi (ke mreanat cheane a oe properly and efficiently orgauized. Reforms, embracing | absorbing aad controliing subject of their thoughts, and | 10 the Republic of Venezuela, where he had beem treachery ys aes money to fi The cause of the present change | the London Lancet. ig | Seousiderable addition to the existing numérical force | they exhaust their little meaus—and in some instances, | very coolly received. The Bishop of Guayona in the veiws of the “Courier” is not difficult to un- Then we have in the present number of this | ofthe Police, and consequently involving additional and | beg, borrow or steal to procure money for such insur: | pian tie th to: stitution, andib: ai Having know Mr. G. under jerstand, if we carefully read the article in yester- | journal, notices of several new and valuable medi- | heavy expenditures, it 18 ua food are in contempla- | ances. The result of this practice keeps them in pover | teken EAE CGR e constitution, and by 80 devi as those referred to by Gen.\l. D COTS EWS DSPONIUY IS . J ie seat cases in private | M05 Dut such reforms, it is believed, are, at this time, of | ty and vice, andfit is timethat the law,which is full and | virtually renounced his allegiance to the Pap |S the suggestions contdined in his letter y’s paper, in which its views are shadowed forth. | cal works—-reports of the Clinique—cases in private not net three per mer marriage. Me is, moreover, ind I d des | . Active superintendent of the prison department of the ; é a cent te the city, it is worthy of consideration, i ¥. z 5 ' q > . | ; Upper Police, Charles Bird, Esq , that during the | true that this difficulty might be got over by con- | Mature age and unsettled thoughts. i items can our Banioipal expendivures be reduced: ‘it Sta Cuantes Bacor.—Sir Charles departs this nothing towards er maiatenane ee Past year there were confiaed in the Upper Police | structing a branch from Piermont to Jersey City — | This singular pamphlet may be considered in a | a reflection on our want of economy and good manage- | afternoon at four o'clock, for Albany, en route for miste came thoro, Cpr F Y a offteg twenty seven hundred and seventy six petseuss | Yat even in this case, there will be delay upon de- | Variety of aspects. Ist, its literary merit—2d, its | ment, that several thousand paupers and prisuneis, | Montreal. His Excellency will take the Boston, | 1,12 Leopold Liberthorn vs. 1. biel and during the same period there were five huntred . > tained by th Di ft: bodi Veuve Pontalier, his wife.—In D:cembor, 1839, maintained by the public, many of them able bodied L took his wife and four yonog children to. their relatives and friends at Bordesux, in F. leaving Si lay ; the legislature of New Jersey must be applied originality—3d, its morals—4th, its development ef to, and also, the legislature of New York again, for | ‘he vagaries of human nature—5th, its capacity to the emall space that would have to be constructed | be dramatized and represented at the Chatham and persons, who ould uot, by thelr productive labor and industry, repay a portion of the annual expenditure tor their stipport.” In the city of Boston, the produce of the ity sic lost children brought to the office, most of whom, ept fouadlings, were claimed— athe remainder were sent to the Alms House in the instead of the Norwici reute to Albany, on account of the freezing of the Thames. It was the intention town is duily becoming nece ry. Supper Dearu rnom Disease or Heanr.—A man carried out, and all this time Boston would be car- ginning with Scott and ending in Dickens. Glent- worth is somewhat inferior to Shakspeare, in the a system of rigid economy in the mar®veacet | of public charities a ppear to prevail in almost Nety uy | . i He returned in the May following, farin in Vegetablee, milk, and ether agricultural of Mr. Buchaaan, H. B. M ’s Consul, to have given people. In April, 1841, Mrs eens Neamt sc dally evident that the | i ctween Piermont and the New Jersey State Jine. | Olympic theatres. ducts, besides the roruitd of mechanical Hatori scenenSHfaner oote day us oc Lun Sxephiewey TS Baer hrs ie.eye va karan ol is prea convene! t e © 7 ai é 7 ‘i . '» Comparative’® liebe '? rj Uoper Pol ce office ea pee ahie tity and ti ‘en: | And thus delays, and difficulties innumerable will | Its literary merits are not equal to those of ie ‘The excellent metogement of the he ed. co fe exon saan, tae tablishment of one ca the northwestern part of the J arise, and two years will elapse before this would be | elder dramatists, or even the modern novelists, be- guns iS Philadelphia, greatly reduce the sera) | ie’ fi af . ud CEAMO MEPS. 50 MH . . ROR Lis. paw oe style, Among the guests invited, were His Honor | meneed an illicit intercourse, which was coat p ried. be a. ad wore discharge Jory have dieagree some fifteen huadred people. : ey ; but New York, While prisoners are well fed, and com- named John Hogan, a native of Ireland, was taken | tying of our trade. avi ment of his characters—in the management | fortably provided for, without labor, they never desito | the Mayor, Chancellor Keut, Chief Justice Jones,| sLecthewartival m New York, Diteree suddenly sick on Saturday morning last, and not] These are the points that are to be kept in view.— | arrangeme s lity af hist His | '@ change their condition ; and it frequently happens, Mr. Justice Th ee ad Judge Betts; Right | 4 vineulo matrimonii. having the comforts ot a home, was sent to Belle- | tf the inhabitants of that section of the country | of his plot—and in the quality of his language. His | that reivased one day from the penitentiary, some | Mf Justice Thompson, and Judge Betts; Rig ‘Simuel Merrillvs. Selden & Richa le -~This ‘ vue Hospital by Alderman Leonard of the Ninth think proper to commence immediately, the con- | thoughts and incidents are, however, equal in origi- | new crime brings them within its walls the next day. | Rev. Bishop Onderdonk; Admiral Walton, Royal motion to dissolve an injunction on the trarefer Taurination of tine body by ie Tames Hyslop ae. | struction of @ railroad from Albany to Goshen, let | uaity to any rasealty in the historical plays of the | Is er yougenstemen,and is partof your duty at mem: | Navy; Commodore Perry end Captain Newton, of | tock inthe Apelachiegia Land Compantrcnlese ? wlied of a vente tree diatom tdinemseror ti them do it. There can be no objection to their | great bard of Avon, His language is simple—jast | as it may be necessary, to the considera jon ofthe public | the United States Nuvy; Captain Erskine, of the peasy orien Nic oad to ie State ON os . . : bai ee vrs gedit ah - anal er Glente | authorities. Iour municipal affuirs were released from strious others ana —\ : oni heart. “ " such @ railroad on their own hook. Dut | ough, and no more ; but we doubt a ee the violence of party apiot, and conducted without IMlustrionr, aad Ashoey cdl here. n 5 : William Sears and others vs. Thomas Jessx,y : ee ny C yay 4 tases Tpepe man, eth es and means ef the State, or this city, | worth will not be forgotten before Shak-peare. ceference. 1 this test, ecenoiny, good government, per- | Sir Charles Sees pied so highly aeantes others his Was ae stn to prevent as ig wer Corson, cut his throat with @ rezor, while 4 But of e characteristic this strange deve- } Maneat systems, and @ healty condition of things, | with his reception here by the Americans, that he | being paid to receivers. Ap i Pj Jaboring under mental excitement on Suaday week. | must not be wasted on that plan—orat least until we | But of all the ¢ haracteristics ef Lake se, CS ons would he the inevitable result. It may be well to men’ | hesia ia ig ARE ss eenenas bastiee ‘Dyers & Alstyne vs S. V.S. Wilder,—This wav ; Dr. Cockcroft was immediately called in, and hav. | have a railroad direct from here to Albany, on the | lopment, perhaps its morale is the most philosophi- | tion here, ix referenceto the support of the poor, that the | °@¥8 : bite — *¢ demurrer to a bill seeking title to assigned prt i‘ ing dressed the wound, it had the appearance of | oct side of the river. The “ Courier says, in this | cal and original. Glentworth and his respectable tats of New, York Jn twenty years, bias storie five | his government for having delayed here so long as ty m Massachusetts and elsewhere, cent Fer ape healing, without He continued to dondeehous associates, including Noah Cock and his coat tura- hasonly eppropciated ia th PARSECGIELSSE Oe erate he hi He received numerous calls upon New | lowed. : 4 peed tas me Newasiteus a te rdeliiace | “We cannot but Céngratulate our oltizuns; that allthe | ed, seem to'have taken more pains and extended |ennaast af foreign, poor: Keeping jntaini thw munig | Year's, in « manner worthy of himself. He will | | Thomas Fruneis ve Gregory Richie and thers mens, and died ihe sae day. When asked the | propored attempts to construct an ordinary. every day | more money, to make themselves winat they are, | cent a vopriations tor various purfoses, public ant pri- | eave many well wishers behind him. tmotion, 1) sire Cte 0 Mies Pee te! 5 y Rail Road between this city and Albany, have so si “ : 1 vate, made by the 'egislature, in which this city has had a “ Mr. Frost, es Island, which m 80) cause of committing the deed, he stated that he nally failed ; and we indulge the hope that our capital. | than would have enabled twice the number of ho- | no direct interest, We may indulge the hope, that at | The Illustrious puts to seato-day. Allheroflizers, | Me. Bogart, under an order of Chancery, “ peeaifed! of life and pb e and henge a ists will continue to turn a deaf ear to every appeal for | nest mento have become rich and get to the May- Ded gird om yer ey th etparsg tossed Nas who have been enjoying the hospitalities of Mr. | which he refuses to give I Mealy plead it se ol oner’s inquest re- ; : sof tho : ss vy expend e vernment, may be W: : z : i tamed a verdict in uccordacce with these pertice | siuso sang atiuere existe a doubtofhe character of he | 4-21 ‘Thera ina great want’ Of eoonomy id thé |NeRT{_cxtamauures of ue clis Covérament, may bewil.| Ti Tao thcrariee] in por went oa board Clet hae SOE AONE: Ee EN lars. Z ‘i a Now, is this the language that an inflential jour- | Practice of rascality in the present age. Here is Lorri pang sentir Lowereienee ei poor, | ship yesterday. The Illustrious is said to be the first} " Peer Stuyvesant vs. Malton H_ Peckham i Atrempr ro Cusar a Savines Baxk.—A man a hold in relation to a project of such yi. | Glentworth himself now reduced to poverty and dis- about by respect forthe snpre me power of the British seventy-four that has visited our harbor since | tion to extend time for taking testimony. Mi mamed=Walliam Campbell, entered the a ales poe p aice way ah aoe The ds os ‘ i cae elles by his association and agency in these “ ope- | obedience tothe laws, and rot by claiming thiscity,to be the Revolution. denied. ‘ “enna ae jremeriay, cand cuemeaies fre tal Asiporfanes 10 bis oy here a ve nas be skin pine teatea ep ihe hed eaieited the: sate ast A eoe dep ndent of Leislaiy« Control,or iteiahab:- 7 Her G Stuyvesant vs. Morris Robinson and bank book of John jranna, and de ae © | doubt of the character of the road that was to be | FAbONSs. © Psersiin i 4 tants living under the dilapidated provisions of a royal R wun Pray: ayy Juny to | s—Motion in respect to the transfer rust amount of $150, that was entered on it to Branna’s | © acted betwee: a" Gh on the | ta the honest ways of business, he might not have | charter. tis a subject of deep regret, gentlemen of the sg oon po biot Realty estateof Hannah Channing. Report confirmed. credit. The teller having been previously notified | constructed between this city and Albany on thy associated with so “very respectable people,” as | Grand J iry,to know that cases may probably be present- | THe Decision or tae Covrr.—The following is the wi " of the loss of Branna’s bank book, immediately re- | east side of the Hudson. It was to be built in the they all: tieindalven: Hit ha wasnt nae enjoyed | Sato you. during the present term, of frand, corrap: | yery excellent and common senze reply of the Phila- General Sessions, fused to pay the sum demanded, and sending for ot- | best and most eubstantial manner that could be em. | ‘hey call themselves fort at this day, at [tlen’ with ‘private, erie aol ponies eetumiee' te: | delphia Grand Jury to the decision of the Court, | Ba‘ore the Recorder, Judges Lynch and Noah, and ficer Bowyer, had him arrested, and upon examina- * . ve tryst, | Character, competence and comfort at this day, at | tion with private trusts and public institution : See PaaS E: Aldermen Innes and Timpso: i ry at ployed ; and willbe so built, and that too, we trust, | °° aah : 4 | volving the character of men who have hitherto sust quashing the indictment of individuals connected - fol) on he was fully conreitted for ae before, the expiraion ofcone-pnael. Tt oan -bebullt (omoes fireside. Honor, integrity, and enterprize | 04 y9j ritations in society. Mf in relation to incorpo. | ith the lave Bank of the Uaited Stat Jax. 3.—The celeste preesdty, Meta Avsornen Stpvex Dearu.—A young woman | before the es ie etyhecr de age bt » the only materials fora sound and lasting repa- | rated institutions, the losses fell only on those entrusted | Wi fe late Dank 0} nited Stater new cases for trial at this term :— Robbery, le a named Bridget Muichi, aged twenty years, died in a | in a year, and we trust that all our ci'izens will be- | #¢ the only materials fora sound scat © | gall tale eoaongeineet, ais woule tee chaam to put. and Jury, previous to their retiring from their | gree; 1; burglary 2; grand larceny 6; perjary 1; y nd fa is P' gree; 1, ‘glary very sudden manner on Sunday morning. |S stir themselves in the matter. tation in society. Calumny and falsehood cannot | iie'sympathy, but the abuse of the trust confided tothem, k leave to remove an error into which the | inisdemeanor 1—total 11. Also, on the calendar beer on a visit to her grandmother, Mrs) Me brie he 7 319 shake a character founded on sueh principles. Even | whileit indirectly affects the character and credit of other ¢ fallen, in reference to the proceedings against | from the last term, indicted 19 ; convicted 2: bae- To. 4 et, forthe past few da We have just begun the race in the year 1842; let feby | vere associated: wi tent. ions, falis heavy onthe innocent holder of their eral individuals connected with the late Bank of the | |" tai r t No. 44 Marion street, forthe p ‘d f having this railroad |'he very men who were associated with Glent ities. 'The law guarding against such abuses, and | United States. They respectully state, that the Prose. | tidy L—total 33 cram = sunday baad nagid aces Naas fie Botlve bison bye pe A pout our Having tus ra: rae’ | worth, and who may be now in the enjoyment of punishing sach delinquencies, as fully ad-quave to meet | outing Attorney for the Commonwealth was consulted | _ The following gentlemen were sworn a: Gr ei ado cendden a2 | Completed. Of itsimportance to this city a volume | Wet Bt reward, will have one day to come down | the cases which may bethe subject of complaiat before | and advise with, from the commencement of the es Jurors :— resulted in the Opinion, that she died ot a sudden in ightbe written. Let it be remembered that the | ° ears i f ou, Ttis not the former high character of the oliver, | nation, in regard to the legality of making the pre: Gerardus Boyce, Foreman. flammation of the bowels. Coroner's verdict, ac- | Mah is from their giddy heights, and take rank with their | 2o"ind Wealth and inflaenes of the ant ; and, furthor, that the evidence elicited inthe pro. | Calvin Condit mes Kelly, cordingly. Boston end Albany railroad is now in full operation. | | 1 in the lower walk of seciety shield them from indictment, if there gress of inquiry, was not mace use of for the foundetioa | Nicholas Fisher, James iicy burn, Have Taer.—-A man named Joha Murrow, alias | That every day, produce is fiading its way to a mar- ee: in—The devel th oF Glentwornlate oad grouuds apa a be Mp . from puis! ofthe charge st the person testifying. And ony Samuel Griffin, ahi cite ie arreste Sunday nig vhile el Sos! tought leg e i 2 ain—The developments of Glentworth "| gaily e e law has no respect the witnesses were made sensible that they were net re . Howe, Joseph Soria, Jr. Murray, was arrested on Sunday night, while in the | ket in Boston, that ought legitimately tofinda mar- | | A€ latin’: bat si We Sonid wet a*peneinmtaal etter men will disregard puoi aired to give any testimony which could, in the most | Jokn W. Hi Oe ed Abetht: o di Valentine, 1 of stealing an overcor alaed at $21, tee ne ie d thee: fined to politicians ; but if we could geta peep into r q A 4 Gilbert C. Hebbard, Abrahe a s “ 1 or kethere. That asthe spring advances, and the ca- 2 : 4 vould | Sse their trust, plunge into the coms remote degree, subject them to a criminal prosecutio John Heas James Webb, honse of Chester 1 : nal opens, thistrade will be increased ten, twenty— | the interior of banks, the same lax morality would | Crime, jeopardize putation ant iberty, to |” Afterhaving the most positive, clear, and conclusive | John Hleany, Sime Waterbery; was committed at the upper police © saan roa ten her saitie be discovered—the same want of honesty—the | gether with the happiness and comfort of their fa- | testimony of respeetuble witacsses, possessing aknow-| Joseph Jackson, Fane Westervelt Tur Hicnway Kovurny Casx.—The three young | aye, a hundred fold. That the associations formed ¢ We eg iple, | Milies, they must be rendy to mect the cons: qnences.— | ledge of the affairs of the institu'ion, as to the profligate | James Kelso, ik io arrested on New Years ev ee pate > anenslante ok hd Syra- | ame recklessness of character any Princip’e. | But, gentiemen of theGrand Jury, while itis sourduty | abuse ofthe trust. confided by au Lonest and wneuspect William [jyens— 18 men between the merchants of Boston, Albany, Syra. . % y 3 tice Taylor and oflicer A. M. C, Smith, tor cominit ; vochester, Ae during |The great and gross demoralization which has | to prevent the guilty in such cases, ti another | ing body of stockholders, to the persons presented tothe | ‘Thirty-two of the petit jurors were be ng ot ting an assault and battery and robbery on Daniel | cus, Schenectady, Auburn, Rochester, We. during ad over the land for the last few years, have | View of this subject which demands your scrious con. | Court, the immense pectisiury losses of our fellow citi | out of eaghty-Leur. Pouriecn were Gned, auc 2 : the . inbit . is Winter, will be strengthed and increased during | *PTea¢ over the tand Tor the ta patents sideration. The constant and daily attacks making by | zens, many of them of the most und defenceless inder excused, Two of the grand jnrere Bewingho be keeper of an extubition of de- | this winter, willt reng' iz 3 istai y x y ¢ emainder formed anina's 0. 13 Bowery, were examined | the summer, And that the eflect of all this will be a |®T’ug from the politicians and fiaanciers. They | a portion of the padlic journals on the banking istita: | character—the deep stigma cast upon our city by the | (eve also fined ¥ adi belies Parker, fally. commit fy cpt s a Ah! . have corrupted and debauched the country—they | tions of the State and city, and indeed of the whole | alleged violation of duty—oll urged the Grend Jury to he grand jury were then eharged by Jidge caney de! Facigal A pA a, Wi loss of millions of dollars to this city, before we can ee : aia ion indiscriminately, in what parports to be their | give to this important silject the deepest examina? N . ted for i Their names are John Lord, William lily’ eotinblete troad, although we use all | have disgraced the American rapublic in the eyes | « Money Article,” are producing incaleulebte injury to |” This transaction hes no parallel in the history ofour | NOt. 1 {the empanncling of the ee Maher an Wiliiais Parks, not Sparks, as previous- | possibly complete our railroad, althoug! of the world. Politicians may deny the truth of | the insocent holders of stock, many of them wilovs | country, and a failure of such vast magnitude wos never | At the conclusion of the Cupisnelng the she stated. maginable despatch 7 and minors, aud are creatin Tor wd constant panic | before known in the world ; it hos injured the credit of } rors, Gronog Gaipee™: & ly f ; . * the public at | id y ‘of Jonathan Amory and H. A Mane took place Mt, the pare | These are but a few of the points that might be | leatworth's developments, but the public at large | inthe money market. Bank uotesaretirowu back upon | our City und State abroad, und dishonored her proud | that,as the couns Or bee tea Jobe eters of which sean t nj lbcr : P “ —the great mass of the two parties, who are honest | the assailed institutions for immediate recemption in | name. Ifthe prof vuse of inveatmentsis to be con-| f. Leeds, whe have been prosecuted by f which wil be given to-morrow morning. j , " the great mass of th P . P pe , f ob: | she edagegt lee etch. dat ae cade dle advanced in order to arouse the people of this city to " ty ie, and the directersin jast apprehension of the con | sidered in society a8 a more breach of trust, and t vecerty,eaacharge of obtainin 8 OF notes. Oy i AL believe almost tatement he makes. Tve- ap Haggerty, 1 erento A‘ men of on Are the HO) a sense of their duty in thie matter. Every clase of | ~believe ulmost every statem As rt ces uniformly attending these attucks, call in | 6 vandering of the funds of our public left by | onder fale® pretences, Be Fathge re sitet that ult. the schoo Catharine, of Forked River, } wt be oa Pr : ry thing concurs in giving them credi ad It | their issues, curtail their business op: rations, and thus | benevolent persons for the ¢ i cavlg day would be fixed for the triul of the Captain Joha Urittwin, dur the storm ragiog at | our citizens are interested in this railroad, Trade |? ee . the fair dealer is deprived of the facilitios required to | tected by the arm of the law sd areto b an cami ents were extremely alixiGuste wast fdas dene, wae tnak y for Sandy Hook, | of every kind will greatly increase here when it is | # the more melancholy that it isso j fastain his credit, and is either driven to the uecessity | prived of their support, accumulated by years of inns | ag MM TOES Wang District Attarney states fd whet her bow caway, and whilst | ¢ sods whilst it will rapidly decline until that pe. Whatthen is to be done? Aye, this is the ques’ | of throwing his paper into the market, at a ruinous d try—the widow to mpoverished, and the orphan to a that, owing to the bnviness of the Ojer ane Japt. B. was engaged with some of is menatin te. | fidished ; whilst it will rapidly decli v iheat._ | tion, trity. Look at the state of the political pres, | count, to moet his liabilities, or stop payment atouc oner the community ix convinced | ply that, owing to fhe, bane ee im le to. King in her | all went clear, | riod. We shall then no longer have the fluctua: | tion, truty. Lok at thes poiltieal press | phe iucerporated institutions of our State are under the | of it the better. : c Terminer, ae tie, tat le wer, v= afr oll : ins Cant, hiabten gy eg aa ae hel i and see how thoroughly base and corrupt it is. No | protection of the laws, and public good ard public eren- | The excitement ofthe public mind, fp consequemee Of} bring it up at this term, but i ; y public g takin & port © captain. Capt. | tions and inerease in the price of beef, flour, wood, 4 fro that owrtae political Teg. call for that protection whet thoy are wantonly. | thesere i management Of | should be called cn during the cnsuim Gonit tnd B. belonged to Jackson Co. ( 1 wasrespeeted | descriptions of provisions in fuel that we | £900 can Come trom that quarter. bvery po ica’) assailed, [tano answer, gentlemen of the tirand Jury, | other ons an! cecisive setion Wy | Griffen then stated that he wished this Court and by all who knew bia ; have during foar months every winter ; this | Paper seems to be the organ of deception and imp. | tosay, thatinterfering in this mutter might possibly ine | ourcourte of just thor personasif soilty. “| oie community te waderstand Usat his clients avows Passaors or Cusanp's Strasens.—The Royal | 1h hee a ; ai te dent impostures—and, when an independent journal | vade the liberty of the press. It isuo reatrointonthe liver | punishment. vtrent pig Been quashed.) Co" thir entire innocence of the charge alle it Stes have, during the yeas, performed | rests the poor particularly. Oa the other hand, | Cent imp 4 sis “the trath, the whole | ty of the press, that, in the exercise of my own rights, 1 | we regret, inasm + prevented the partis im | OF them, and that they qwould make it fully Mail Steamers have, dui Rha tg toa ut | the value of real estate will increase ; and thus the | lifts up its head, and tells ‘the truth, ‘ole | should be prohibited from invading the rights of olliers. | plicated, from receiv: mediate, fair, and impartio ‘anifest on the trial. their trips agreeably to advertisements, without | he truth, aad nothing but the trath,” they fall upon it | Liborty of the press cannot confer the right of stigma. | trial, belore a jury. of country, and their guilt or | manites ae | any interruption whatever, and consequently ear | rich will reap on advantage. In short, all classes— Ittempt to destroy its character and circulation | tising our country ae aland ofbaokrupte, and our follow | innocence estab: i precludes our pro-| A sirl named Anoj Riley, wae arraigned and) aied outthe original plan of the line with tho great: | the merchant, the laadholder, the landlord, the me- | 4nd attempt to destroy its character and circulation | (irene awindlers, bank rolberm, und, common furth jo qattain, police teansections {| pleaded guil'y to am indictment against ber for) os - : unity | by every species of falsehood, calumay and libel. | cheats.” Goo! name and character should be deemed ittention of the Court has been called, and rand larceny, in stealing a quavtity of femate est sucee rates anic, even the p 1 the community | bY every sp i fwhi a i ia W The following table shows the time of arrival and | Chanic, even the poorest man in the “Y | From this state of things nothing can deliver us bat | @ certain description of property of which to man hes.a very citizen is deeply interested. parel feom Mes. Lydia Wileox, of No. 88 W co Jength of t axe, without decucting Ge ia reli " rightto deprive ug Every free government, therefore, neem ae mmet treet, with whe lived as seivact om the pa angi Rd mtr ded ’ tir the people of thie eity to | & large shower of fire and brimstone froin heaven, | gefines the rights ofeepntation, and by legal a eo very courteous door of "December lest. .J$ being repres 5 “ ‘i a H he scenes ati event . bel hi id, or erne oR $ ¥ ¥ 4 the lixe commenced running a year anda half e know not what will. or the representation of the scenes ia a dramatic Pecaiek nase: pads ll A Te Seanene, | keepers and uader functionaries of the Park Thea- | Conrtthat she was under 18 yeurs of age, « ago. It wail be seen that they have made twenty: | $4 spectacle at some of the theatres. Let us have an speak, write and print whatever he may think prope ms he public for a benefit. We hope to | seat tothe House of Refage. . ia the average tims cecupied (ts ew Youx.—This vene original drama. Ridicule and fire, sarcasm and red | he being responsible for the abuses of this livcr'y.. In | tre, appeal to the public for a be eit znd Larceny —Pete Jackeon, alias Mim ¥ 3 fourteen days and twenry three | og) meets tox ) Albany, and a mo: ortant ¢ bri “e vill only care the m orals of the age, | Proportion, therefore, to the magnitnde ead cs‘ent of | eve the house crowded ; the general disposition, 09 | aeraigne:t for trial for stealing « silver : y a apy held pig ay “ 4 H hot brimstone, w ; only ¢ We , ° ped “| this et pri ange oe to al aud print, should be | the part of the door keepers at this theatre, to ee | chan, and key, and a a ny ge rs - ecu us NOI eld tor many years. loternal | Gjentwi *s disclosures will form the basis of two | the legal checks and punishmenta of its c As Retort 1; el, from Ch he phe: Mebennle arrived Jaly 36,12) improvementa—the reorganization of State cred Rapley beiinen ie dediigln Oh fastiadlis dan God general axiom, it may 66 sail, thot we ore enly free F cgi the public, shy re - or nie} ener ee isnnee Clete ae i ‘ the 7 t yin ‘, } ited ‘ this conn do, what the elf does not forbs Ve notice a very strong bill of entertainmente: ex- « kson's room by the ran 7 te ve bi a Sessions see each~-besides three original sceaes, six songs, und | Tying th ur serious consideration, be. cluaive of thie, the cause showld claim attention. | she aging beens achea fae tod po city—a repeal of the Registry law—a review.@fathe X cans ce, T have never witnessed | ve 7 ap, alt, ie open y Aeadis Prclarscbgabiad p Asters mL | halt a melo-drama. abiiwe of the Liberty of the press as 1 | We would particularly recommend the young | ere being no cridenco that ae ot path barton i ; . -oendininca aarieo ‘ z , SEB RS in this ciiy, We must either consent to 7 " th shit of visiting | ’y him, the jacy returne = = ia heir attention. We have every reagon to be. Vexeness ero Anpany —We are informed that we prea; NY ak Sonat lap tieid and tes tt am Arig e Se i “ provid mena | aad the Court ceatenges hima to the penitentiery Columbia that the 5 dian will act with preay ioe with the “Saa,” not th ented Mile oe heise eave ou jo uijenoscar gull Cor (he. me Mo box keepers to obtain eligible seat est | cone th Degree = Heat Seem ritanon nee and ci papection which an arrangement was secre(ly made ‘UN AD) of the scrong arm of the law as our only saiodd and safe- a i fe piginsenel + t ona 4 for passing & e Caledonsa , " Taal bi exclusive e from Albany, by the way of Go- The remedy, gentlemen, is in your hands, their gratitude on thie occas aad, for once, to eRe was r late ve cn the Comat Ac p Mourrrt.—This popular English nobleman v S ‘wis the G you, as protectors of the public indict the | appropriate their dollar in a good ¢ | note, pee ent for a cep ai the let nf Now left this exy yesterday for Philadelphia, where he | 8 and the Erie Road, to this city, with th: ‘ee lera, this Court will not on conviction, thriak fr ore arent | bbaiig olay A he pareba-ce of Johm Me s saying a few days, previous to hiedepan- | Yemot’n Message, The arrangement war as seca vesehy sh an jatee Ma. Hon shade List J ara tate ode nber ington stiwet,. lt una proved ture for Washington, After examining the move hetomiast tied ans ledge of bss Yigg ek ae writ |W imeroaee with the cmbarraeneente of trade and credits | nificent festival went off last evening in five etsle | came to the above stores in compny, Wf ‘ i se: | chile at Wash. | Wave authority for stating that the Company wi yetth: Wut few convictions ander the s tute beg vas encpre A ae and passed the Rh Ker ment of the wlicels of government awhile at Wash- | Reve oemecry Wr station that ae Co i aa arinibe.tt wauldscer, from the conficting opiowns of | Mad. Spohr Zahn was encored, and sang very penne cormpeny returned and fem ington; he v mntinue his journey as far south as 2 H xg botne porate urors, in defiving clearly and satisfactorily to what tx: | finely. Signor Ie Degnis aod Mr. Braham, were en. | {MMU Note of the eameebaractr The priveme New Otlene prese. Thisis right and proper. Good. tent the Seotad bas been bieaglon. WA) ng tout, cored ine duetio from. the diarber of SevilleiG¥t ens detendedihy Terhuce, Eeq. whey ? —e _ —_a eution ef the Ley ure, atuite, to mi . : ff in ob’ Suspay Hewat edition of the Herald was | Carts vrox rue Mavon—We understand that Seating stray nd thus protect thre fair and honest | also Mr. Braham, in ove or two eolos, No one gave | his posi eneeeeee in obsanning sete 3 Wb as on account of New| the Mayor's office was crowded with vieiterson Seabed te eeuer od tne priaclnte Warwell Miicvand | better satisfaction then the M:sirs, C, E. Horm and | "seamen ete aajounacd to this munity a % lay, tl ay pr Sew " Svery thi esed off ably: ’ host legal tribunale.that if ue ©. E. Horn, Jer. bey thing was in good ven o'elogk. i” ‘ a eer if he day y ae DaySEvety . el Sigg Gf adinirablys theadr ng iit, the co a fally mad nd well conducted. There was an audience cf The Special Sessions will meet at helt pawt wlige: ride al fure Sundays, it wi ar] there was no improper behavior, as had been re. ral fe trials 'in this Court, w the 7 ‘clock this morning “