The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1842, Page 2

te ae eemmmmegennannn ee The Creele Case NEW “YORK HERALD. To Tux Boizos oF THE Hgaar> Suge @ sew ==. Februasy 27, 183%, Stat —— —— You a op . rota tt, i York Lancet, Ne. 9. regard to hii r oft te the dor at yin reguré matter ofthe “Cre- ‘The oumber of the Lancet issued this morning, eon- ole” Iam a native of this country, but have spent taine:— a es se jar om Work on Midwifery. mosh of nie MAD ta haa chien, tak cloeee Continuation of Mott's Surgical Leetures—Remarks read your valuable newopaper with much pleasure; am the late Dr, Bust1e—Editor’s Comments. your money remarks on stocks, banks, Sc, bave Elltovial Articles ox the Treatment of the Insane—the | #/80 saved me some money, for which I heartily Revolution in Medical Periodical Literature, ke. thank you; but I do’say that “those wholive in Beport of the Crosby street clinique— Remarkable case Blase houres onght not to throw stones.” of Salivation by Colchicum—Operation by Dr. Warren: Look at the Amistad! Leok at the Creole! They ‘are both alike. ' Mr, Webster and Mr. Tyler oaly advance the sande reasoning, the ‘seme arguments, o€ Bocton—Interesting Extracts from the Foreign Jour taale—Report of the Trustees of the State Lunatic Asy tam—A Variety of Miscellaneous Items, &c. ke. the same &ec. that have been used B: Price $8 per annum. Single copies, 6} ceatscach. the ayn wey to us, in the case of the To Medical Advertisers, ell, sir, did we it’? No, What did we “The Lancet now presents the best médiam of addressing dot I wall tell you, ‘e feasted, clothed, and fed el tad lerers! We applauded, we ex- ibited, we rejoiced with the Amistad murderers. We gave them money, education, and sent them to their oma count 1 Now, sir, look at pes bang case, ‘on ‘analogy, only lo- nial Goversment have not made such fools of them- selves, in educating, clothing, s! the Creole murderers as we bar dene Amistad murderers. I say, let those who live in houses take care not to cast stones, for our serene 10 the Creole is. wrong, we only look ridiculeus to those who think ; for do as you will, and sa) what you may, you eannot, in regard to the Creole aud Amistad, make “fish of the one and flesh of the other”—they are, sir, both alike, Yours, with respect, Equrrr. Progress of Temperance, We have received the following from au old sub- seriber—a large importer of this city : New Yonx, Feb. 26, 1812. J.G. Beawarr, Esq. Dear Sin:— Mach pleased with the general information found in your Herald, I take the Jiberty of enclosing the copy of a general statement forwarded to me by my correspondent in Havre. You may depend upon its aceuracy, and if foun’ as I suppose, valuable ag ‘a'matter of 2mm ison 4, import to the mercantile community, I will be much pleased to find it in one of your next numbere, with your remarks. One of yoursubscribers. New Yorx, Feb. 28th, 1842, 130 bdkts wine, 1841 “ the medical profession. Its circulation is nearly three thousand copies weekly, andextends to every section of the Union. Publishers of medical works, surgical in atrament makers, dentists,&c., cannot find a more desi- sable and useful vehicle for their announcements than this popular periodical, Druggists in the city canaot in aay other way so effectively address coumtry spothe- caries, a great number of whom are practitioners, and a@ubsoriberste the Lencet. To physicians themselves, who wish to dispose of their prectice, procure assistants, or form partnerships, the Lancet affords unequalled opportunities of extensively communicating with their professional brethren. To prefessional young men desirous of obtaining situations, the same facilities are offered, The various medical aehools and colleges threughout the Union—conductors ef private hospitals and infirmaries, kc. should also avail theméelves of the advantages thus presented. The Lan- cetnow circulates in every considerable city and village @hroaghout the Union, Aoveatisina Teams:—One square, one insertion, $1 69; Each additional insertion, $15 perannum,¢15. One column, one insertion, $10; each additional insertion, $4; per annum, $50. Bills stitched in on moderate terms, Three thousand copies required. —_——_— Steam Ship Caledonia, At the last accounts from Boston, the Caledonia had not reached that city, and there were no tid- iogsof her. She was then out twenty. and such were the fears for her safety, tl writers refased'to take risks on’ her for less than 4wenty-five per cent. Weatill believe hertobe safeenough. Weare actin the least alarmed, and are ef opinion that if she sailed on her day, she has met with strong west- erly gales,which bave kept her back several days. Andeven if she does not arrive at Boston till to- day or ‘to-morrow; there need be no anxiety re- specting her. It should be recollected that the Great Western—well kuowa for ber quick and re- gular tripe—was once twen! y-four days in making a Niektars paledgs, This is on record, but was be- fore the melancholy loss of the President. As that steam ship went down in a gale, every one will hhetcafier be on the “‘tenter hooks’? of alarm whenever a steam ship should be a few hours ‘over dne.”* } NWe eball expect to receive her news some time ‘to-day. So look out for an Extn, Henatp. ‘Fhe Expected Arrival of Lerd Ashburton— ‘The Dispute with Mngland, ‘Asthe time draws near for the arrival of Lord Ashburton, the special envoy from England, amonget ws, (who may be'expected hourly) the thoughts of aleaest every one are turned to the important and eomplicated questions in dispute between the gov- erament of Great Britain and this country, And among the very foremost of these matters, is the Boundary Question. We have no doubt, whatever, im our owe minds, that amongst his other instructions, Lord Ashburton will come charged to propose certain defiaite terms of settlement in relation tothe Beundary Question ; and we have'as little doubt, but that these terms will be the finatoffer made by Great Britainto our government on this important, matter, What the ature of those terms may be, of course, we can tout conjecture ; but this we do know, that the legis- fateres of Maine and. Massachusetts, as well as Congress, should be prepared to take some speedy and decisive legislative action on the subject ; with a view to an immediate, honorable, and amicable arrangement of the whole affair. : With this view of the matter, we are delighted to fiad that Governor Davis has sent a message to the Massachusetts Legislature, calling their attention to this important subject ; in which message, we find the following clear and manly view taken of the matter :— We have sufficient evidence that Great Britain deems the possession of a portion of the territory west of the treaty line, of the greatest importance to her, to facilitate antec course betweeu her provinces ;—we feel alto, as if ahe could not resist with violeace the demonstrative Goutal ie afore, 1x’ carey ing out. her wishes, « Shek carry! ol or wishes, dbatone alterastive-which is, to enforce, it can, hi tel a against right, 0 propose a ome Doped yundary. Thshe takes the latter course, it must be founded on an equivalent for any concessiva made for her accommodation, and that equivalent mast be satisfactory to Maine, which holds the right of State Jarindiction, ‘and one moiety of the soil; to Massacha- ‘setts, which holds the other meiety of the soil; and to the United Statea, which hold the power of negotiation and settlement ; for wecen acknowledge no constitu. tienal right to transfer territory and jurisdiction with- @ut the assent of the States interested. ‘Without any evidence of coming events beyond pro- béadility, {| have thought such a contingency so likely to eccur, that I could not reconcile it with my oy. to eave it unprovided fer. Ihave therefore brought it to pear consideratien, not because | donbt the character of “eur title to the territory, or because | would invite terms ef compromise which world in’ @ a voluatary sur gender ef what bi 3 to us, owld imply any un- eertaiaty as toour resolute determination to maintain our wights, but that provisions may be made for making ‘known the sentiments of the commonwealth, in case ‘term s of compromise shall be discussed with a view to & eettiement. The sentiments of Maine and the United States are unknown to me, except a1 disclosed to the public; but I donot view it as an impossibility that teres may be proposed which will meet she approbation cal beth, and it is for this event I would have the com- moa wealth prepared—' ay assert and vindicate j aodat ie do whatever is con- ania: wit hie to pr amicable adjustment of the controversy. This is the true view of the case. The right to the disputed territory is clearly on our side ; and if Euglaad wanis it, she must give us such aa equiva- Tent as will satisfy not only Maine and Massachu- setts, but the whole country. 1a this way the long dispated and trowbleseme Boundary Question can be set attest forever. And, that disposed of, we can easily vettle all he minor questions’ in dispute swith the mother country. Since Lord Aberdeen dhas virtually abandoned the ;right of search in his Jast letter to Mr. Stevenson, we await the arrival of Lord Ashburtoa with no little interest. Progress of temperance, Increase. . oF 13,600 This does much like an increase in the temperance ranks, as far as wine is concerned. Guayama, L Correspondence of the Herald.] Guayama, P. R., Feb. 10, 1812. Our Island is flooded with sugar and molasees, and ad few sales effected are at less than living prices for our r planters, therefore th ho c holding ot or" Derier titees. “I ‘send you a lis of vessels in port, which may be of service to some of your friends, Baltimore, (Correspondenée of the Herald.) Bauriwonz; Feb. 22, 1642. Great Fancy Bail in Baltimore. J. G. Benner; Esq: ‘The grand fancy ball about which 0 much ‘pen, ink and paper, has bedn wasted, is now in fall blast; and your correspondent hes been, much to his regret a participant in it, and for whieh he feels disposed to abjure all balls for the future; for never was there in this city a greater humbug than the aforessid grand ball; the transparencies are the greatest daubs mortal eyes ever beheld; no regard waving been paid to'eorreet drawing, or to effect, the objeet being merely to fill the spaces (said to be intended for illustrations of the history of coun- try) with something which resembles scenes in the infernal regions more than thing that ever teok place on terra firma, brick dust and indigo being the eomponent colors of the paintings( 1) The company ‘was namnérous and quite res le, and no doubt felt asthough they bad dear for i them certainly pg inordinate- ly at T noticed a great many ef our beautifal girls in the dance, one of whom remarked to me, “I never was so disap: printed in all life before, frem what I bad read inthe papers, [thought the decorations were of the most splendid characters, but instead of that, they are the meaneet I eversawin'a ball room.” | led in the afirmative, and. joining the prome- naders, marched round the floor to admire the bright ores and CO depe dresses of the ladies, some of which were of richest description. 1 have just heard that the Theatre is to be thrown open to- morrow, from 6 to 10, that the public may see the decorations; the admittance is only to be twenty- five cents, with musie gratis. Yours, traly, Banery. Anorner Discuatos.—Thomas Dunlap, ex-Pre- sident of the United States Banks, has been die charged by Judge Randall on a writ of habeas ccr pus. Packet Sur Gaanrick, ror Livanroor, will not sail till Monday morning. _ Srauen Wastep.—Sailors are not very plenty in in this city, and several hundred men ‘could obtain good wages. Boz.—What has become of Mr, Dickens ? Mn, Bazar’s Bexerit.—The benefit of this gen- tleman takes place at the Park on Monday evening next. Mr. Barry is a good'actor and’a worthy man, and deserves a good benefit. Ia addition to the other attractions mentioned in Mr. Barry’s card, our teaders will perceive that a new farce, the ‘Fiscal Agent,” written by the Rev. Park Benjamin, is to be produced. Cuaaces Dickens axp THe Prymoutm Lapiss, Several ladies of Plymouth, Massachusetts, r cently wrote a letter to Mr. Dickens. i hina to send them a lock of his hair. following letter in reply. His reasons fer not plying with the request must be regarded as al dantly adage. CF ‘RemMonT Hovsn, February 2d. My Dean Lapigs: I wish [ could bring my whole head among you; but beiae prevented, (by reason of the arrange- ments I have made for going elsewhere) I confess that I am afraid to send you a lock of my hair, as the precedent would be one of a most di us and alarmin, nd likely to terminate ee ness. Fy cana. Ideal with you. If 1 had been ofa deceitful nature, nothing wouldhave been easier for me to do, than to have got a lock of air rol be of the waiters, and forwarded it to THe aT hhave had muck pleasare in the reecipt of yout letter, and feel that 1 may treat you with confidence, | prefet even to refuse your request, and to throw myself upon your mereifal eonsideration. Dear Ladies, | am ever faithfally yours, Crancts Dickens. Awornen QUARREL nerwees tHe Riva. Mepi «ac Somoors.—It is said that a serious fracas has jum occurred between the old Medical College and ns ah Arrow rments ay THE Canal. Boagp ror 1842. the Stayvesant School—originating in a dispute ‘ irs—Erie Canal —Sectious about the division of the skeleton of the Elephant | 1. riences Relea Waa, popes Brown receatly deceased. The Crosby street gentlemen | S¢' tady; 3. a unsterdam ; fiad, it’ seems, as usaal, secured the Lion’s share. + Barves) wine Li Rig f brpet Donets Or. or etree dissati : isfied ; but the circus veo- Kinng, De Witty a aA. ‘eteld, Pert By ple ¢ matter by promising to present ron; 9, James BP. . Ne ; 10. Adonijel Seayvesani geatry with a very beautifal stuffed ape- Greea, Rochester; 11, Orion Tonsley, Clatendon; illiam A. Sutton, Buffalo. in Canal—Sec 1. James St {Sehuy- cimen of the striped donkey, which hasalso given | “Champlain lerville ; 2. William Coleman, Sandy up tae ghost, Onwego Canal—Alanson Dodge, Gran! ea ‘Ponvaus or Cuances R. Tuoase.—An excellent suet Fxg Seneca Canal—Bdward 3. Latham, lithographed likeness of this estimable gentleman 4 ¥ Canal—See. 1 f : fnas just been got up by Captain Thompson. It is Fall P. Hetboll Palate Ci ed Post; 2. Elijah H. Goodwin, Havana. executed with great spitit, and conveys an admira- Crooked Take Cirnal—Eraitee Penn Yan. tle idea of the intellectual and good-humored face | 40 yee “Sherburne, Sekene [ee of Mr. Thorac. Place « Ruse !—A. tremendous display of intel- fectual gladiatotship is to come off during thus ton. Canal—Sec.1, Sanford A. Hooper, Bartlett, Bin, Genesee Vi York. -weck, between Puffer Hophing and Park Benjamin. } .S1 ST Ludinaie, We et * at the ‘Let there be acl eat stag: and no favor, Wekaow bounty of fifty cents p. wind upon the who married Captain Shinley, but who are to be ction in Tennessee of Or faw silk, £01 capable of being wrought into a substantial fabric, 4 “nog nthe th te c and of ten cents per pound upon cocoons. Freax or Natune.—In the debate in the House yesterday afternoon, on the bill te inéorporate the town of Somerville, by dividing Charlestown, Mr. Leavitt, of Boston, said he ‘' would have the two juwns divided ay Matuet had divided them, by = dr sw-bridge. Mevessrrs or tae Ex-Parsoxst.—Mr. Van Bacea arrived ia Baltimore on Thursday, from Phi tedeiphia, and.tork passage for Norfolk in the af- ‘twenved boat. He is accompanied byJ.K Paulding, aq howiag wp, &c. of | 2 dene with the ee emer wes. ELEGANT BXTRACTS From Dr. Met's ‘Travels in Europe. Da. Morr a W. ‘ery tar Caoren Waren W: re! theses preud trophies of those » OM as ciations e1 structure: ia a8 of com- pletion by our own ci-y. This of ours, as! should judge from those I have seen abroad, will far ex seed in magnificence ena iat a ee of = ever projected by man. as ve, Geheash efseranaon se pis ya oe seus as hills of Albano dea that ‘of the Kreieut Bosans in the various nses of drinking, of es gar rome dens, cleansing the sewers, and in supplymg the celebrated and’ ficent baths and ovber luxurice vette os it was employed, it will be a blessing in- ‘The introduction of av abytidaut supply of purest Wilter. will establish, I baye no Teall ai erate ihe salabrity of our city, and elicit in ater times the thanks ofa posterity for the enterprise and munificence of the present generation. Da, Morr’s Buxsvorunt Dgsions 1x Wairivo i ooly fats tive, to Thy _— this narra- , to relate at times, in the various places I visit, the impressions the most leading and promincst ebjects: in works upon own mind by Pe” Voucano!—The Solfatara, near best specimen that can be found of a ap” or worn-out volcame. Vulcanic mat- ccsoag tne large quantities of eelive odpbsty ot ui ve sulphur, as nrdone ty From a view of this extioct crater and ite neighborhood, it is remarkable that its combustible materials: should not bave been ig: nited and consumed by external and accidental Causes. Dn. Motr Weers oven tHe Fatt or Itary. On beauteous Italy, divine inthe midst of her sad bat glorious monwmental rains, acd the yet more modroful tuins of her moral aud political grandeur, the heartlingers with sickeniag emo- tions. We sympath.ze with all her sorrow, and geze upon her ancient temples and her triumphal arches asa of our own itaments, because her history is ‘closely interwoven with modern times. She is the last born and only surviving child of the mysterious past; the link that binds ‘and'unites our destiny and our race 10 the entire chain of human events, back to the ages that are lost in the i rable night of time. (!!) Da, Morr Lites tHe Unveapens.— Whatever ulterior designs may be thought to have influenced some of their leaders, the history of the erasaders presents no feature, in our opinion, to impugn the motives, or to question the enthusiasm of that hely zeal, which spread with electric fire through every rank and condition of Christendom, from the nn- daunted Caur de Lion down te the mest humble eubaltern. The unspeakable sufferings they endu- red, to recover the tomb of Chri the posses- sion of the Saracen, and the readiness and willing- hess with which, im order to effect this hallowed object, even the wealthiest and most noble aban- doned the luxuries of home and all the endearments of wife, children, and kindred, to shed their blood on Syria’s sande, in the holy service of the Lord, are incontestable proofs of (he sincerity and purity ‘of their intentions. What soul-absorbingdevotion breathes in every line of their prayers anu vows! Da. Morr Feers Uncomronr —On our at rival at Syra, we found there would not be any con- veyance to Athens for seven days,aethe regular boat had left the evening before. A Greek prince who came on with us from Malta being as anxious as ourselves to get onto Athens, undertook to pro- cure fer that purpose a suitable conveyance for us all. He accordingly went ‘on shore at Syra with that intent, end. what. didbe get? . An open boat, which, however, he assured me was periectly safe, atid a usual conveyance. , When I ‘arrived by the side of ‘her from our steamer. 1 tively refused to go; but his confi- a and the willingness ef my companions made ield, though contrary to my better jadgment. id, however, being fair, ali seemed to hope peedy trip. Inweallget with our and in a few moments were under full sail out of the harbor of Syra. The boat was literally crammed, what with my companions and my servant Henry, the prince and his’ servant, three young Italiany with their two servants, also.on their way to visit Greece. Together with those we ha ted, there were also thirteen Greek pass cluding four women. § Such’confusion, want of comfort, { never caw or ton ge and did not expectte find at my time of life. Boxes, trunks, portmanteaus, apd the entise eilects of one or two whole Greek families om board, wese’ roll- ing and tumbling about.in every direction, so that vthere was no room tosit down, and scarcely any to stand. Da. Morr comyusszs uimsecy, a Resyangc- tiospt!—In our rambiings wrough these comse- crated relics, we observed capaon-balls, shattered bomb-shells, bullets, and chains, and human bones in incredible abundance, bemg the melancholy and humiliating acquisitions or contributions of moders times, which have been superadded to and mingled with the f anc! masoory. It was in wan- dering am ¢ ruins of Athens, doubties:, in the midst of trata of ¢rania and other bones that floor the Acropolis, that i those mag* ¢ imaged " nificent lines on the human seull. itself, as offering a more speaking and impressive monument than “ storied urn or animated bust.” “ Look on its breken aroh, its ruin’d wall, Ite chambers desolate, ‘and portals foul ; Yes, this was onee Ambition’s aity labels through euen fack-fustre, “yale abel | @ “dus 2 ie The eee Wisdom and of Wit, And Fatson' host that hig Hak Ty control ; veo sain @r 80} ever Feuple this lonely bower, this tenement refit 7° Here we had an opportunity to gratify our profes- Wa maki ‘f colle th of Nested urkish sculls, the different confor. mations of which were strikingly characteristic ; that of the Turk being more spherical, irom the early habit. of bearing the turban, whereas the Greek is.of full volnine, and bold and expressive outline, comprising in. ita emsemble those full and salient prominences that denoie the highest traits of intellect, These sculls 1 caused to be carefully boxed up, and aw happy to say that, after a voyage of three years through the mazes ef the Afchi 0, thes bare arrived safely, and now form a valua- je part of my extensive collection of scalis from varjons regions of the earth. Dg. Morr Ixtropycep te Kixc Orxo ap nts Beautirut Queew—Having thus cursorily ced at the ruins of this memorable city, we next, through’ the politeness of our consai, Mr. bi inted, to the royal palace, a plain, privat re ns residence, in the suburbs of the city. ins fe nutes after our arrival, we were introduced into the presence of his Grecian Majesty, and were resented to him and his young and beautiful quéan our American representative, whom we had ac- companied, as ali ly stated. No other formali was exacted at this court but the dress of a pri gentleman, which, | am most happy to say, acco: ed fectly with my own ideas ot true nobility blican simplicity, which, nearer neighbors than many imagive. ing Otho, atall and well-formed Bavarian youth, of light hair aud mustaches, and the face and com- plexionof the German cast, received us with great urbanity. He was dtessed ina military costame of his native country ;\thogh { had seen bim on a former.eccasion, in the midst of his people, in splendid Grecian dress, which also well became iis fine’ pefson: “He frequently walks out unat- tended and without any of bi; guarde; adopting, in this res , the dome;tie habite cnd familiarity of many of the German princes. conversed with us inthe French language, which’ he spoke but in- differeatly well, and which, owing to a slight stammer, rendered his remarks almost yo neeqen ble. Tnere was nobody present but the queen, who isexceedingly beant fal und affable, and ‘spoke the Freneh with great flaency. Dr ‘Mort Frecs Youxo!—From the observa. tions L have ma upon myself and others in this country, | a isfted that thi, b in fevers exists to a great extent, est caution fs’ neéessaty jh the iting: Queen. e pete pe Me. P,yat the hor by-the-by, are m drinks and food rativcly demanded than stadiously abstain from their usu- There appears to me, indeed, peeal exetting in the ‘air of that sever ee nei ea degree jan esual, of mi a eh ibe foslia exhaustion, > necessity even of the ord: it nineoed rous food which ° tomed-tortake, And I was also toid that the cau- ti otrangersto be parti abste. somes aad that those who porcestied ine atic frequently felt vietime to the con rm. of fever «My friend Mr, Hall teld me that, in his pastoral duties, be occasion every sea- sonto bury Baropeans who had n leeted to fol- low the course Facommended to them, but who persisted in living at Atbens in the same mares manner they had been accustomed to at me. Hoantate.—Phe Green Bay Repabli¢an of the ‘Sth instant says that on Oneida India, Pe- ter Groen, of that place, a fow be! mur- dered three of hie ehilaran, the old —and then atrempted unsuccessf to pht an end to his own existence. He was incited ¢0 these hor- rid acts by the drunken babits of his wife In the Assembly to-day, received, most of them re! practitioners, State prison tiousness, and that hawkers and ¢eompelled to take out a license in every town. These latter are a new class; but they begia to come in quite numerously. Several petitions and Femonetrarces, in regardto the charterof the North River Bank, were presented. : Mr. Hatnawar asked the unanimous eousent of the House, to talte'up for consideration his resolm- tion ef inquiry, ia felation to the Chemung Canal: and Feeder. $ Mr. Tamatin objecting, it was refused, This is Mr. Hathaway’s hobby, apd he would ap- pear te be determined to ride it to the dqath. Mr. H. is a young, but very talented man—moch liked in the House ; but he does not seem to be quite radical enough in his sentiments to secure the sup- pert ef the ultra locofoses. What hie reasons are for pushing this inquiry Iam not able to say, as I was on Monday informed, from good anthority, that the loan of $150,000 had been negotiated. The Committee. of the Whole then teck up the consideration of the endless election Jaw, On a motion relative to the pey of inspectors of elec- tion, achance was afforded shose who gre.so stren uous in small matters of “retrenchment and re- form’ an opportunity to distinguish themselves, and as the question of eating and drinking was dragged into it, the small orators were at home, and as the galleries were crowded, and ladies present, they availed themselves of the windfall with such good will that the debate was protracted twe hours, The discussion of these small ques- tions invariably cost the ‘dear ”” about twice as much, through time lost in useless discus- sion, as is proposed to be saved. Mr. Cramzn rapped those who are prominent in this matter very severely over the knuckles to- day. t The fine weather, and the anticipation of hearing Mr. Davezac, who, by the by, is a it favorite with the ladies, converted the ’ galle. intoa flower enews, The beaumembers,par pend fe" lence, from New York, the Mr. McMur- ray, (| rumor says that . DR. F. Jones desputes the palm) was particularly prominent, while Mr. Hathaway consoled ing able to raise the wind on the Chemung Canal question, by e g im a separate flirtation with afair lady from Utica. Both doubtless found the employment far more pleasing, indeed, if not more fl newre y than engaging in the dull preceedings lew. At an; rate, it was clearly evident, from bre wistiul issves that were canoe S bag that ir situation was envi cir less lucky brethren who were in their geats. | A fong debate was drawn out on various p i- tions, attempting to defise what should constitute a residence for voters. The bill was: then gone through by sections, with varivus' amend- ments of no general when it-was taken mee up for general amendmeat, and several’ aben, after considerable debate, the “ony and reperted progress, and the House: y In the Senate to-day, Mr. Dicxtnsom submitted a War pregsaites concluding with the folldwing re- solul . . Resolved, ifthe Assembly concur, ‘That in indo of this Legislature it ie not within the jewer ‘he Le. ie gr gislature, or of any officer’ or officers cere Pathe ae bends nl ach years ane invested for ‘of the original for the construction of the Erie and C! sto than the, payment of suchidebt; and or aay other that en of the Constitut or an.abrogation of the clause in the tenth of seventh article, herein pik noted, is nec: ‘y to authorize a discus- sion of the moneys, aftera sum sufficientto redeem the outstanding debt has been collected and invested. The resolutions being cone it; of “course lie eration of the on the table for oneday. The Olutions, relative to the publi en up and talked about. The Senate then went into executive session, faith were then and it is understood that several canal appointments were made, although they have not beei je pub- lic as yet. In afteracon sate. the considefatioh of the jt New York Registry Law repeal bill. wis resumed, inal: senda nd, ae wees eg signature to become a law, and there is no doubt but it will receive It is well knowy that when the law, that is now proposed to be |, was passed, he had stro s as to its conptitation- ality, and bad almost refused to sign it.’ ‘The business on the Boston and Albany Railroad’ coulinues to be immense. Large numbe: 4. passen- gers, and a vast quantity of freight, are being daily transported over the road. All this must the citizens of New York of the necespi speedy construction of the road to this city, as much, if not all, that goes bisa here to Boston, would v4 sent 10 New York, if it were Pow le to get it there. The Bostonians ce: ly deserve great credit for the enterprise and industry they manifest in the exertions to secure the trade of the west. Cave Uxciscan. Mobile. ; {Correspondence of the Herald.] » Mosrre, February 16, 1842. State Bank Colton Speculattion—Chamber of Com- merce—Cause of the rise of Freighte— Theatre — Amusements—Bankrupts, §c. James Goavor Bensert .— Dean Sir, Under date of 29:h ultimo, I informed our State Bank had gone into the ‘cot; About a week back, eur city papéré took notice of a rumer that was was abont town to effect, and on the Lith instant, the affair itself, wae laid before our Chamber of Commerce, who passed a series of resolutions condemuing thé course the’ Bank had taken, stating that it was usurping the rights of our merchants, and that it had departed from its legiti- mate sphere of action, aad by 00 doing, was. caleu- lated to injure the people of the State. So far, so good; bat the last resolution but one, shows that we have not an isdependent man in the: place, of that no such man was present at that meeting, else, they never, would have ‘‘resolved”—* That the explanations of the President of the State Bank (present at this meeting) and the assuranees given by him, that the future course of that Institution will be, with the view to contracting its circulation: as rapidly as possible, should have a beneficial in- fluence on the currency, and tend to remove ap- prehensien froa the public mind.” The very men that passed that resolution, oaght to have known: at the time, that the Bank was then holding twenty thousand,bales cotton, which it hadijust you, that on! market, rehased; they k: that the Bank ears of age. Her husband was absent at the time | ie hts up 1823 164. pot on peeve venred ofher decesse, attending to his duties asa watch- refoybihec the oak ity ati hn Pc [game Penance ne rss ao | MG Sa rae i ha eas —t %, for doubt goed intentioned) men, are made voluntarily’) Yestigation of which resulted 1n a verdict of “death | tqwe days, and we observe that the Morus Malti- (ano andapgrovy toe olny and ange | i senso pee, Gow. nia gennawahe| Sete faae inter dang sack be seks ot H % at q 4 esr! it on ir 8 ¢) a President of the Branch ik, Fi bor’s yard, let her into the street, aed then bire Perit; and a brown. Tho peach: and prnee the Chamber ef Commerce between his finget and} two boys to drive her off, telling them that YOU | trees, which are in fall bloom, seem to preserve thuend, and that a geod man should be found en- | Will pay. them for their trouble, ap: bem at | their blossoms ani 3 and as the fruit is proba: dorsing whatever tale nttelle, shows | & certain street, Toler. ate wren bly anformed, it will not, we hope, be destroyed that an mfuence morepe ess, is exetcised over our | and whee you think all is op rer! | We have some fears for the orange trees farthe! merchants Batik in question. boys and drive cow i= | South. In Beaufort they were of flowers + At the Bank hae some twenty thotsand | pursuit of Ed moet, 4 person | fo ago, and at the same time we saw swee! bales of cotion at this. place. in shipping about a. Ye cts YOU | Spring Roses full blows there. Ogr woods hav half of it, ithas eaused.the rise in {reights before | of stealing a for you. in | fora time been rich in yellow Jssmines,whicl ive to three i be - 1 —_* ii the whole, this transaction of the State Bue, hae doy Jestaepsithe, way ha got,cought and commit- wis Win ina om. abad feeling among our merchant: I le piel 4 2 we write bine ow The planters of oontee. es oie lavatyen cf Tosacco Trunr —Beatiog tabacce 9 & COMMON | again, 20 ‘that for he. sees opdeeen fins the time being) they are benefitted 7: it, cotton | Breet in, & almost every | weather, and quite cold enough— ‘Mer pec Yon ve Beak bes Deena sthe mark od Bot + who is : pisses Whatever business has fallen abort 20 for thin tot 13L Bowe. ine Focegpiog | Muskce.— 198; gaged fo to James H. i ; : splended manner in-whteh) Londen Assutaage hee Was, commited to the {Ufaitond, pnd Comoran ‘and haifa milion of been broug’ with " jure an: ae ee el ale ae rot =, BunaLanr.—On Friday evening, Patrick | jy) flyer Fowded thionghout th: the play wtelt, to judge. (roa (he ‘with. at 146 Weat ateeet, hav- : 1h: ges Lib which it waeracei¥ed, will not soon be ongotten. oy fe Ale place of busi- my ive stay for th, The same enteeprising manager ie algo bi | Be Ti closed during enee, it i ea. out a series of operas—Norma ig cee ato ale weg ne eed and twelied limbs- bula, have drawn crowded ani d premp ere rnp “roe setaseryy Donn apr Dp 0-9 on, 4 ences.’ g 5 Mr, Seguin the preavises. He obtammed the services of eure forthe: all cones. Manvers, Areber, will doubtless be Sweet and McGrath, who found a bag filled with |»: for all broires; seulte, and othe ed with the of their endeavors in re esate sf regrow ee cape Hee Oe Salt Room. “ Oe ee re Op et un) © | hey ware taken to the colts, sad gavetae fA “erie eo Every ‘we are all onthe qui Hive to as- | names of James Meban and John P +e habs ‘care tor Corns I certain from the r, who have d forthe} THe Fraet Faorrs oF Cuime.—Oa, ven- | theseto be had at 71 0 and suc benefit of the eh Mi ae inj od ot 95 be Wee eee sane givens fant conv! , ‘will call o of se riko ", pliay cag i the Chatham Theatre, in ay may rest atsured there ia wo fancy in thes rereating to yee if bebe wus informed that it ~ to light, ia whieh was, exper to learn it, from | werthless. “He was and Race poo d Chemans sirens oars, |. 2F. who fol A. “ + he Bresdwey, a vast Farratass Doves —Sarah A: Dove hag obtained | velt, pit . Powvevuvanrs. .ffrunks, and from the Legislature a divored from her | Frank mir mney. it by dl cred armen husband, Wiiliam Dove. arrested hi Hnperteae: By applying at AS Wetcr rect, created | pect that they had bees poisoned. The aame even. City Inte ligence. day. His name is Charice Case or Amony amp Lazps.—The jery empan- | beretofere been rile fy in Wife remained to ; - it has since been day night, called int ae of ne r mote ied to | a ning, an ode " t Roehester,”’and the One of the jary stated to the court that their opin. | tins ia of ions were the same as when they left the jury box, | the tx agehene esl iat od by caeiny whieh we afierwards ascertained to be eight for | name of the from whence the bank note w: scquittal aid four for conviction. “The jury were | Steet.” We have snes, several Giada with then discharged by the Court for the remainder of |. we.juseried.c i: 8 4 0 New Haves, the term. Jam Basaxens eecarep anv Cavonr,—O ie ly after this, Mr, Gatrrew. ope of the Priday —p next be fixed for the commencoment of the second | the was and instant, trlal of the‘enuse: HW edid that hid cliests ware} } ; fey, Site prepared and anxious to meet the issue, at ence, and y Lloyd, without deley, and,he therefere hoped that his re- fanaght pe nw quest would be granted. HB ih The Covar stated thet next woek being! the last | 4,7 tee oelock on F of the term, it would be almost impossible to set it fae bee down for trial on Menday, as there werd a large number of prisenets conficed in our city prises, |‘ whose situation demanded the ‘ittention of the’ Court. Mr. Gairren then enquired whether the firetday of next term could not be fixed for trial, for bis cli- ents demanded to meet the charges alleged against | them at the earliest opportunity, . Mr. Loan, one of the counsel for the prosecutors; stated that as the District Attorney was absent, he hoped that the Court would not entertain any mo- tion. He thought that. owing to the result of this trial, it was very probable that the District Attor- ney would not feel’ disposed to bring it before the Court again, and if a nolle prosequi was entered, of course all further litigation would terminate. ~~ The Cova then adjourned till Monday morning atll o’eleck. : The public mind, with scarcely an exception, NEW. RULES IN BANKRUPTCY. Roar ey foraik ep Srccaeere os credij eee sek Petition to the C ren his bders onl a a cs Soe ewe enone mpd be qnavenyersaant feilowing form Of, pplication to 'ba pursued are in favor of an acquittal of the patties that have | ©" ht'ns Diowiet Court of the United Staten, been on trial, and the clear, couieise tind argumenta-| | _ fer the Southern District of New Fork: tive points of the'law and evidetive bearing upon | “4,3; of ——_ hepaments Shot on th the issue, presented in the charge of the Recorder, gt wea declared a at he as published yesterday morning in the Herald and o some ofthe other city prints, bas Tully jeatisfied | & ot the Court fey weal nef all but the prejudiced, that no jury can be found in cathe hes sod ohey oo and direq favor of conviction. Asde from this, the tax pay- a prays the Const, thet ers of this city are burthened sufficiently already, seamen i netice given, pui with its necessary expenses, without being cams Saeaiepes eee meer pelled to pay from their own pockets the means peda igs ni By ceacourig.ad shew ann cay Ce the fork berg aie ‘th whereby the Haggerty’s, or any other’ firm, can collect their debts by criminal prosecution, when pated, epee ‘A. Bs, Bankrupt. they should resortto « civil suit,'and pay their own a of the day: designated expenses. The cost of this trial to the county has pane - apse not been less than $2000, and is it to be repeated? contested, or hasbeen. he may forth Covar or Oven am aude sos Distriet raend Distaicr oF New YORE Attorney, owing to the unexpe gth of the | James’ Mauran, Jr., New ‘rederic! Leeds and Amory trial at the Court of Sessions, | ‘Winrioeden a RET (is Ww Sich wes unable to answer the Billof Exceptions in the:}: March 26 ; Ni on, do ; yd, do; Fred Dolt. case yesterday,. as had been anticipated. | gai pe ON gn ‘The Court has ordered ‘that it be: brought ‘in and ry fol the Semel 3 ke tice, April 26 acted upon to-morrow (Menday)—as mast also the FS county, Mase 96. Devi Hop Dill in relation to the trial of William'B: Wiley. | The arst fifty-six Tax Deira or an Ecerwant and Zrwma. On Tuesday last, a number of animals attached: to the menagerie of Messrs, June, Titus & Atge- vine, at the Bowery Amphitheatre, were taken sick, the symptoms of which gave reason to sus- ing,a zebra, one of the finest. specimens in this country, died, and also one of the draft horses be- longing to the firm. During the’ night, the saga- cious elephant, “Young Napoleon,” commenly called “ Nick,” became 90 weak as to be anable'to stand, and continued to fail uotil Friday night, when he died, with all the symptoms of iaflamma- tion of the ‘lungs and bowels, but whether it was. produced from peison or not, is as yet unknown.| Another horse belonging te the firm, is still sick: with the same symptoms. Dr. Drake was called j. iaype pr haga Pirue rade render aid to the elephant, but, owing to the advanced state of disease, nothing was administered of any service. Previous to his death, « large quantity of blood and mucus matter was throws from his stomach, and hin throat.and tongue were much swelled and in: | flamed. A consultation of physicians’ was held, ducing which a Thompsonian doctor expressed an opinion that he could eure him if left to his own practice. He was offered $50 to effect it, but de- clined the attempt. The skin, which is over an inch in thickeess, has been taken off for preverva- tion, and the contents of the stomach sent to Dr. Chilton for examination, in erder to discover if it coatains any poison. The skeleton is to be divided Daniel H , of Dighton between the t mnsaiest ulliges, ‘The post mor- | Jonathan Morse. 2d, Methuen; Noah Rehingo, Lowell tem e: was made by Dr. D. radea ‘Wm Sinclair Barker, Medford; and , arrow pore py tea he eine LT eat ——<— valued at about $2,000,and was one of the four leftin this country. A number of ramersare in'tircalation as te the supposed cause of the death of these ani- mals; and among others,we have heard that the is believed to have been poisoned. Such cannot the case, as several horses in the stable have fed from the same hay, and are yet in order. The most prebable pa is, that hele dent been | George C Dana, posh | by.some endemic of the menagerie. The} to show cause contents 6f the stomach of the zebta have been ex- facta amined by Dr. Chilton, but he has not been able Moore, yet to di any Sencce of polopel 1s ren cka Tur Expaxss Lisec.—The gentleman libelled chuse March tutes OrComwer Edy toprorccute the caress tom: | 2). St . to im Con- i Chtfon with the District Attorney. ‘There willbe | cause March 7, Edward Ht Hubbard, of Meproe Co, no getting off withthe attempted apology of, “the | shew cense March 11. , Mantheno Dic: statement was not trae in all ofits ed Aerson, Jus McDaniels, H Poin: THE Mie Rae deat ane ee ar ee be = i ned ‘as’ previously publis! asl eontaini: ‘cause x : remain bocaued shes was sole from the etre | Barman, Themes Fol. wad Anabel Gnaiey Mel-ea Toor of Paul Neu'zel, Fa Arg ts omen at the’) to ahow cause March 15. time, one of the beys, named John 8:'Pitman, con- wo 4 cerned in the theft, es . He was arrested yess DISTRICT OF terday by officers Colvin and Frank iy John B Nixen, Charl Mi Be Age atice! fortrial ‘ meek & Matt et Philip. Mare! bat CRM ee a2 feted bam water gna 16, Robert $ Riley Chrietzberg, bh 17. rs. ec} ‘who was arrested on 7 h A Friday, on ac! ‘stealivg veventeen sovereigns Sid eer of wat Pitas ine Ge trom Ms. As Fitun couimitied you) 2a'7olkson Tettnd State eyiagtbin «comes terday as ‘an sedomplice to. the theft of his wile. | go sgale on Wedes she «pli The sovereigns were folshd iu their possession, bat | tore St wei Ae hamtarek His. Duntan cannot positively swear to their iden- | Net mainlopeall, stone. So oy ailment, and slack tity, and thas they may-both ebeape, and tlicir law- | Dea *Rs yoPrine os sivebh 4 @@eree, a0 to yer obtain the importzat matter s0 dispute for his | eed 0h be mplane Stor ore a aeree, gear Suppen Deceasei—Mre. Susana Osborn, a eee eeteebel Tile of Michael; retired to, her room in aval nye MPP however; to aith on rape blige yesterday morning ‘ swas foand'in a dying state. Physicians were sent 6 and wer! Laaad stance bent _ a for, bat she expired before they arrives. She was born in Yonkers, in this State, and was about 52 Linott oe Waa Leger al @ no water but such as rolle Fanning, she as