The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1842, Page 2

NEW _ YORK HERALD. New York, Satur. [amount of their respective nual pay, from the date of ‘aiuto, Dacia. their acceptance of such orders. [Correspondence of the Merald.] Ic Jence of the Herald.) Py oe 7 clone half thts renpacie an Aveay; Thureday, 3, 1812. Cannister, Feb 21, 1312. mval pay, from the date of their agceptance of such} In the Assembly, today, Mr. McMoganay pre | Tour to the West—Herald— Twenty sepond Februa ereays. > | sented a petition from the representatives of N. My- | ry—Jnfluence ef a Candy Girl— —A ers, praying for agélease by the. State of alllands| Street Walker—Colleze Named Afier Boz—Em belenging to him, escheated to the Staté. bryo Lawyers—-Loafers—Barracke, Blood and | James Gorvon Bewxerr, Mr. Davezao presented a remonstrance agains' Pedigree—Hospitality and Good Breeding—Three Sm— 5 parsing any law requiring hawkers and pediars to | Famities Excepted—New Hotel—New Preacher—| Permit me to return you my thanks for the in- take out a license in each time. There isa deep Home—Thanks—Historical Socisties ~ Lecture. struction and amusement! realize in readieg your game being played ia relation tothis matter. It is Dear Bexwert— . populer Herald—popular, however, is too tame a 1 well known that pedlars hiave for sale a great deal | Happening to be storma-stayed at this place,I com-} term to apply to it. If you do not receive a rapid | constitutional, and with your permission, T will of good as well as bad jewelry, which they offer | cluded to present a couple of letters of introduc- increase of subscriptions from this quarter, it will on- | briefly state my reasons for this belief. much cheaper than could be obtained of the regu- | tion I had tothe commanding officer at the milita- |*ly be for the want of thesneed ul. On the opening | _1. Congress is prohibited from passing any ez post lar dealers. This course is highly dissatisfactory to | ry pest near this town, and anotherto one of the of every mail you hear on every hand, “ What does Sfocilen, Tm airgets However tnt thierefersto them, and certain jewellers in this city and else- | first citizens of the village, and having met with Bennett say 1—Let me see the Herald—Here, 1’il g sock ahh fue cay: Frc moe: but where, have got up petitions in almost every town | some things truly characteristic, not only of Car-| give you the Journal, and Courier, for a look at your ritof the constitution is direetly bate d. rosa in the state, praying for a law which would, ifenact- | li-le, but also of many other American towns, I think Herald.” A stranger would suppose, from the fine Bietro ive. 0 . Every : ed, cut off entirely this honest and industrious class | them worthy of a letter by themselves. I would | eagerness with which it issought for, that it posses: | )°V0F 0 He See i of citizens from their means of livelihood. The | take this opportunity of informing you, also, that ~ laws, is equally cogent sgainet tI ed the virtures of the Lake of Rijurenecenee. Our priety of an other faws containing game, however, is well understood here. Mr. Townsenp presented a petition from the city little city hasbeen rather dull this winter, except in | principle. revivals inthe churches, and the constant ringing ithe gpnatiimsion prenibite the Sistem. in their in- e F their big bills is about the only exciting thing we | dividual capacities, from passing avy law impairi of New York, praying that the Independent Treasu. of bd . y ane the obligation of contracts. The framers ae ry system might be adopted as the financial policy hear, (always excepting when we receive a Herald.) stremment ‘considered the inviolability peat A of the State. The Re peae cones nearly swept pastas matter of A such vital mporiance tor the well being of Mr. Sretsow presented a petition from Clinton before it an those who still hold out would, no } society, that, unwilling to trust the States to pass county, remonstrating against the infliction of a di- doubt, willingly join in the good cause, if Professor | the requisite laws on the subject, th determined to rect tax, as proposed by Mr. Comptroller Fraca, fy a unless, atthe same time, provision is made for the 5 gone. ‘ é ; secure thi t object, by taki: M. would just lay low and keep dark. His taking | ai) power steasetene mith, pi gi Pea and construction of the Ogdensburgh and Lake Cham- This is the eve of Washington's birth-day, which plain railroad. is generally celebrated by festivity and rejoicing an active part is a great injury to the cause. It | tion of contracts, Willit be said that’ this power, would be better for him and A. S, E. and others to | thus taken from the States, was bestowed upon Con- Mr. D. R. F. Jones called for the reconsideration | throughout the length and breadth of the lasd. It of the vote of yesterday, by which the petitioners would have been observed in Carlisle by a ball, turn their attention te raising the funds for build- | £'¢88?. Show me the Lee, rad the constitution in from the Helderbergh were taken from a standing | hadit not been prevented by the influence of « wo- fs ; “| Which it is conferred it h ing their ultra chureh over the canal, which will, | to pase unter liwe oe e abject oF Ria sinha and referred to a select committee. Mr. Palmer, | ™#2> and yeu know nearly all the mischief in this the chairman of the seleet committee, is from the | Worldis directly or indirectly caused by the fair no doubt, be an upstream business. To morrow | does not include authority for making those laws heart of the Helderbergh, and Mr. Jorzs said that | £€x- As wearas I could learn from the conversa- he made his motion on account of the committee | tion of the young men, whose acquaintance I had there is to be a grad temperance procession and | take effet upon pre-existing contracts There is speeches from two young lawyers. The military nes theaeey eames (Obie sine ae itd ee being interested in the matter. After some debate, | Made at the hetel, it would seem thata certain) bayonets. But it is, no doubt, a hard matter to | jqw is enconstitutional. the vote was reconsidered, and the matter referred @ daughter of a lady who! keeps a| bring our tempers under the subjection ofthe re- | 2. Judge Betts, however, has asserted that the to the judiciary committee. he esp in an obsure littie hamlet called ligion of our meek and lowly master. If he would | bankrupt law is constitutional, because C The Bankrupt Law. To James Gorpow Bennerr, Ezq :— mer inform us that Judge Rte ‘id: Bankrupt Law is consti- tutional, the reaso@ that Congress is invested with full to Bankrupt Law. This de- cision was not unexpected to me, but the Teagon as- signed by his honoris by no means satisfactory. Tam one of those who believe that the law is ua- Crarcatns. When attached to vessels for sea service, or at navy yards, one thousand two hnndred dollers. When on leave of absence, or waiting orders, eight faundred dollars. Paoressons oy Matuematics. When attached to vessels forsea service, or in a yard, one thousand two hundred dollars. Samise Masrens. Ofa ship of the line, for sea service, one thousand one hundred dollars, When on other duty, one thousand dollars. =» When on leave ence, or waiting orders, seven hundred and fifty dollars. sep Mipsmirmen. a On duty, seven hundred and fifty dollars. Waiting orders, six hundred dollars. Wannantep Masten’s Mates. When attached to vessels for sea service, or at navy yards, four hundred and fifty dollars. ‘When on leave of absence, or waiting orders, three hundred dollars. To Medical Advertisers, The Lancet now presents the best medium of addressing the medical profession. Its circulation is nearly three thousand copies weekly, and extends to every section of the Union. Publishers of medical works, surgical in strument makers, dentists, &c., cannot find a more desi- rable and useful vehicle for their announcements than this popular periodical, Druggists in the city cansot in any other way so effectively address country apothe- caries, ® great number of whom are practitioners, and subseribers to the Lancet. : ; ‘To physicians themselves, who wish to dispose of their practice, procure assistants, or form partnerships, the Lancet affords unequalled opportunities of extensively communicating with their pro! sional brethren. To professions) young mea desirous of obtaining situations, the samo facilities are offered. The various medical schools and colleges throughout the Union—conductors of private hospitals and infirmaries, &c, should also avail themselves of the advantages thus presented. The Len- eet now circulates inevery considerable city and village throughout the Union. Apvertisixc Tens:—One square, one insertion, $1 50; Eech additional insertion, $1; perannum,g¢15. One column, one insertion, $10; each additional insert on, $6; per snnum, $50. Bills stitched in on moderate terms. Three thousand copies required. rupt Law. Mipsiirmen. aghyhen attached to vessels for sen service, four hundred jollars. When on other duty, thresshundred and fifty dollars. When on leave of absence, or waiting orders, three hundred dol to add to the rich stores and ample resources which have made the Herald the pride and glory, not only of the United States, but of the newspaper world at large. herevei I have gone, the news- boy has always been beseiged for the Herald, and after his stock of that paper is exhausted, his ‘‘oc- Sammaxers, Carpenters. r sea service, seven hundred and fifty doltars. Of a frigate, for sea service, six hundred dollars. When on other duty, five hundred dollars. When on leave of absence, or waiting orders, three hundred and sixty dollars. } Officers temporarily performing the duties belonging to those of a higher grade, shall receive the compensa- tion allowed to such higher grade, while actually so em- ployed. Such are the several sums paid annually to that noble portion of our fellow citizens who compose the officers of the American navy. And, God knows, the sum received by each per annum, is little enough; yes, too little to enable them to support their station efficiently, and provide for their fami- lies in comfort. And whatever else is done by our economical Congress in the way of retrenchment, let them never dream of touching this proud right fg- Tue Weexty Heratp will be published this morning at nine o’clock, with all the congressional, Jocal, and foreign news that has transpired during Vhe week. Price 6} cents FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE are to be addressed by the Rey. Toot Davidson.— | from that of all other laws; and asit is quite evi- Judging of his every action by his temper, he thee Snape St 208 tHe lelier, ef the constitution, is a suitable person to speak before bristling | PUOd rg thademtinine reg ae cai ac i The House then went into committee of the er, Maryland, is on a visit to this i‘ ‘i : : ; * has power to pass uniform laws on w i SHIP TAROLINTA. arm of the mation’s defence. Ifthere is any shange whole, on the to change the mode of Hat the place, and has been accidentally admitted into | obtain the commission of adjutant or serjeant major, et ee lg his opinion, seats cas on wa um therein, let it be an increase of force, and an in- | ing Bank Com joners. Mr. Swacxnamrn eub- | good society, As upstarts are always the greatest | he would be at home. If @ late Colonel of the | butlittle difference what those laws are, and what sbecit ¢ Cotton—Arrival of the Kings of | ¢rease of pay. ited asa substitute, that the office ot Bank Com. | sticklers for preserving caste, and a) bloody 421 was ctill in command, he would, no | they are designed to effet; so long y. are ecline of Co Aen 5 oD Sek oer eee ss jioner be abolished, and that the Banks be re- | in contact wiih the lower cl this young lady | doubt, obtain it upon application. 1 think since | “uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies,” a Belginm—The Probability of | Gon Sreaw Fauicatss.—As there were a few | quired to furnish monthly eworn statements to the | gave out that she could not attend the ball in quea-| you have had Lexington correapondents, the said | they are constitutional! Is this correct Teasoning % urton being a Passenger Im the | o 475 in our statement yesterday, we re-publish | Comptroller. Mr. S. took the ground that the public there would probably be some mechanics’ | Colonel has not as many witty tales to fell as usual. | I should say not. Caledonia. sot good would be better subeerved, by the adoption of nt, and even some young men who | The law class of Transylvania give a grand select | All powers conferred by the constituti me ‘The ship Teplice: Capt, Bioith, arevedlyenenp sts day, correeted. There has lately pera Aiiseobinittith fe hesearernateeane lin nen ietiicd,too ving by honest labor. Now, there to-morrow night, at the Pheaix, to which Iam | tended to be exercised withia the lim rrp ig “aay: fromm. Liverpooh. whence she: vailed, Jannity' VME etre ae ae Philadelphia papere rela- | many officers. If gentlemen would examine the Bank | is great emulation, it would seem, particularly law and medicine can be | common tense, and common justice; and any law lay from Liverpoo!, whence she sailed January | (1. to the difference in the cost of the Missis- | Commiscioners’ report, they would find that they | among the women of this town, as to who shall be . a erfect pelexy of beauty. | passed under an unwcrrantable stretch of these pow- 2th. sippi and Missouri. It has been shown, apparently | had been of no service to the public. The $5000 | the most genteel, and no sooner was the above ong th - with her beantiful face, | ers, ie as unconstitutional, as though the powers had. She does not bring us our regular files, being a | satisfactorily, by the following statement, that steam | Had been uselessly expended. He went on to show | piece of intelligence noiced abroad, th: bpd a and intelligent and smiling counte: ‘Miss M. | been altogether withheld. Let me illustrate this by transient ship. PeanGh with et han Be han ia this | ete banks had tailed, and the public been shaved, | 1 the town coineided with the mint sitck gi » ana | D. S. ze supposing a case. [Suppose Congress were to pass a BRIPH en! vessels can be built cheaper in that than in this | in spite of the Commissioners, and those officers e the ball which was to be poll law that, from the date of the act, all debtors, rich Cotton had declined } of a penny for two-succes | city, knew nothing of it until it was too late. He ar- ce of such monsters as me- id and poor, without the payment of a cent to ‘thei sive weeks, and was expected to decline still further. Navy Devantater™, Feb. 17, 1842, | gued at length in favor of his substitute. mainly on | ¢! » who actually worked for a yes of Miss E. creditors, should be forever discharged from their The money market was ina very unsettled state, | S:m—I have the honor to state, in reply to the resolu- | the ground of the useleseness of the office, and the hi dance—she has given np the world aud h debts. Would Judge Bette, or any other man in Ay label "bed the decline, Corn had | tien ofthe House of Representatives of the 14th instant, | savingto be effected, and the advantages fo be ob- | ¢ y ed, | God, and may he bless her. A few his senses,{ deny the unconstitutionality of such a ‘and consols had been on the decline. Corn ha at the cost of the steamships Mississippi and Missouri | tained from its abolition. quence of the superfined d was a great flurry in our medical class—H. law? I think not. But why would not this law be Amprored considerably. as ascertained to the 31st December, 1811, is as follows, Mr. Simmoxs said that when this bank inspection | whose fine bonnet was purchased b, dent called upon Professor S——, after , | constitutional 2 It would be a “uniform law on the vis — had been ficet adopted, if he had had a voice he did | from'five t hundred sticks of candy, for an explanation of certain matters. subject of bankruptcies,” which Congress has ex- The most extraordiuary preparations were making 1 7 Missieseppi. Miasouti. not know but that he have been in favor of | her own pretty little finge: Her origi d bi tol shot at, but without th . The i i for the Pek nee ve ee stories spounine do- For Iabor, sina a susie F culaee ane her haewn But a system had been | no objection to her, but a pking that he maha shoots bI bsicai yleml mestic broils and quarrels between Queen Victoria peomad vate at 152'867 05 adopted, and he did not believe in legislative specu- pedigree and occupation **and runs away may live to shoot another day,” | an outrage upon 'reason,ijusti nd common sense. and Albert, and their private bickerings and quarrel- “ Boilers, 81,901 31 78,532 93 lation or experimenting. The mere change, might | reason for the inspection of her own. ; gave leg bail, H.in hot pursuit with his hickory, | and therefore, unconstitutional And this is one ol dings, were all declared, upon the best authority, to $o1n.cm 67 30585083 | Bive a ahock to tablic confidence. He luded to, ee bebed ae yale Fates daltons, Sich whlch Selaboa reaper eatet me ¥ Fa buly. thercasons why I consider the Bankrupt law uncon- ay, 3 ; és ‘ as in ba » the habit prevalent of never men- by 9 se, pan t er e 2 . nts took sidee, tutional wer t which it was, enact ing ball re sere Metieidid soy es ec de to Peeper sca Rat ban the accounts yin bank without chan it with the term | cy,among the first peaclans eis pretty little village. | except myself, and it supposed at one time that | was abused. e abuse, to be sure, was “pee ae Leslet Series Mahl afin yet been returned to the Department. corruption, and thistoo without the shadow of proof. criturion of gentility among them is a con-| Professor Dudley would have had more subjects | great as in the case I have sucposed; but still it was Five of the mostsplendid steamboats in England Lam, with great respect sir, Mr. Gaour followed in defence of his colleague's | tempt for labor, and honest industry in general. | than he could use out of his own class. Our a an abuse, and for that reason the law cannot be con- Your obedient servant, amendment, assuming the same position and argu- | ‘Those who form the first class are generally as| ble and intelligent Judge Wooley is now hold sidered constitutior A.P. UPSHUR. | ment.gMr. G. also went into'a ph ec of the ote pooras a parson’s cow, with nei herinteligenoenor his annual Chancery term. It would be difficu't rc The question may be asked, whether the power Hon. Joux Ware, as {' Representatives. | 19 System of the State, of the present situation of education to support their pretensions to respec. | epeak in sufficient ierms of praise of his talents as | has, in point of fact, been abused. To this inter- peaker of the House of Rept + | these institutions, with comments upon the ineffi- | tability, 'nor even that propriety of conduet which | a jurist—his firmness and siiebaliy, as_a judge, and | rogatory { wouldjreply in the words of a distin- This is taken from the “National Intelligencer,” | ciency of the Bank Gommissioners’ Report to meet eee ghia can heat Tiger young lady | his nates gee pore eal a theese eee Gore, Sedgwitk, Badaite. In a rs the end for which it was designed, of developin; lets, lored rd ja great diversity of. character and pecu ity— speech at the Exchange, he obsei — and appears to be correct. But if the reader will |e, placing before the people of the State a iA dress, and who is called the belle ofthe place, pro-| samples of moderation and petulance—fire and | “What does the constitution cay about the Benet bank’ menade Mainstreet seven times in one day, and it | smoke—tact, talent and pettifogging. A few of | Why,it says that Congress shall have power to pass is said the Railroad Company contemplate employ- | them { will notice:—First, R. A, B. commonwealth | uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies.— Mr D. R.F. Jowxs followed in opposition. He | ing her as inspector of that part of the track situa- | attorney, a pleasant looking gentleman, one whom | Where are you to go to find the meaning of that ? feared that if, as this amendment proposed, it was | ted within the limits of the borough, as:he could | the ladies would call a sweet and captivating young | Why to old mother England. Uniform laws on had been seat to the Continent to bring over the Kings of Prussiaand Belgium, to attend the christen- ing. They arrived ia England on the 24th ult. Itis not expected that the Tories would retain power over six months. 7 The Captain of the Tarolinta informs us, that when he left Livorpool on the 24th of Januery, he saw the Caledonia steam ship; she had been under- just add up the cost of each steamer, he will find @ | clear and full account of the tanita itt this very important error, in the aggregate, and one too of the State. that places this city far in advaace of Philadelphia going full repairs, and was on that day all ready for | in the cheapness with whieh superior steam shipsare ir js riya A . _ é ? fii attend to superintending the re; &e. man—his words are dulcet and fi bh = 1 th tof bankrupt wn sea. And it was then generally reported in Liver- | buit here. It will be seen by this very official re- i eed sane porous Spe, gral nexion with the important bu: f muring sweetness. even tag aiiay Sait eee cee ae eae ome porra pool, and believed, that Lord Ashburton had taken | port that the Missouri actually cost $34,817 75 less|to make a tair report; He would much rather | #treet yarn and beau catching. and his natural smile shows him possessed of great | there were three fundamental essential principles recog - his passage in the Caledonia, and was to leave Liv- pool in that vessel. An improvement had taken place in the manufac. turing districts. tesiebignl: have it left to Bank Commissioners appointed by the | _ This is the seat of a college named Dickinson, in | philanthropy. He only lackegreater power of lunge. } nised, NOT ONE OF WHICH CAN BE FOUND INTHE PRE- than the Mississippi, le’s fepheatatal weairai tre lenolatare, eho | honor of the author of the Pickwick Papers and Mt 6. J- stands at the head rs; eur bar as a counsel- peatey Tn the first place, ae to the character of Restexatiox or Henny CLax.—The following let- | might be supposed to be d interested... Taking Co ee eee etn hee Borie cae aa: | foeraot eloquent, but Jogioal. in his reasoning, he | the persone who were to be: affected by this get + . . . eo a ice el 1e 3 01 ter of resignation from Mr. Clay was reeeived and Meled eg ane he moet:vote ageing: his colleagae’s |, oT cvityare sad to be very. suit Eiitceet theta neonics acknowledged ‘King cole ria the sesoad ie sean hr chuarentar sf e I at, . read in the Legislature of Kentucky cn the 234 r he hs cept the President, who I should ju of Babylon, and respected accordingly—he is a fine | the proceedings, and who began them: it was a pro- wie ness censaty Believed that Lord Morpeth ways Nate as PCA a mee tonishingly inferior sort o! are and exquisite waltzer. R. P. gentleman of no eel by the creditor, for the purpose of fed ray : are not aset of were soap locks; Iam tolc, by those | ordinary talent, but his delicate health prevents him |-up the debtor’s estate—of arresting the progress o! Nothing new or important ft re Spain. ‘Wasnincron, Sexate Cainere, Corporation to publish in the county a monthly state- | who know, that there is not an ide: among them | taking that stand i ere ; + A pep Lord Dactisk Rik Tosti! ty renal Spain February 16, 1842. 5 ment of its affairs, it would subserve the public in- | f., every dozen. There are, also, t! irty or foriy ry at Should not fet te menton" Re N. We poems ae Samer ling bain to ses his sof d rom Mr. Everett the | 7 the Honorable the General Assembly of Kentucky: terest much more effectually, than by the adoption | young bucks connected with the college in the | decidedly the moet impressive speaker, and would | crore or the coanore ree atly,.a consent of . whole details of the points in dispute betweeen this PE i tore stir pra n rg eee ae of the ameadment proposed by the gentleman from capacity of law students, the one half of whom | dispute the title of head of the bar if he had more charge of ‘the insolvent. In no one of these three country and Great Britain. in my letter of acceptance, the probability of my not New York. At present, the bank commisioners | shculd be plough- ys «| energy. The petulance, smoke and pettifogging of | fundamental principles, does the present Bankrupt Hibenete Ferving outthe whole term of six Tn consequence re eoaicad traietacks aetisce be ay ayert.| My old {Fiend Capiain Sumser, ofthe army, with | the Bot Toca ae ee eae” and pettifo elise’ ince weuecebsloceah yer pectiecemsora Ia the Livenroor, Corzox Manger, Jan. 29.—Our cotton mar. | ofthere having been two ex! telling 1) by their officers. By the plan he proposed, af there vac h gerned ae volunteer in Plorida, in 87, is | wooed and won at the shrine of Hi an heiress. | first place, it is am act affecting the whole world, ex ket is very dull, and prices are JA. per Ib. lower this ordinarily heppen during aseng | Was any tl ng e picious inthe published account of or Dt ine | TAS, aves Ste MAM Ry Span heres preparations | Then a3 to the sharserer of the proc dibs By isan gpl nevhnaristero cece i pS ; éatteaTo'tt, atid thing the bank commissioner directed ; ; . are now making under the bankrupt law—the judge | whom begun? By the creditors Nooo ale unbHAFRGC generally has assumed a less active appear: | j — ears desiree to retire into private | to an examination of it To this add the right of |“ of the Kentucky district has.new made that simri i “gh cng herp RE OI ance, which, together with a more eager disposition on | H{e,bat have been hitherto prevented from executing | any stockholder toexamine the books of the bank | ! p th law very complex by his rules. Thi about RL NS a ees nyt edhe Ported, especially for the better qualities of new Uplands | {he Sresent session but for aeverdl vedere eect | fully satisfied. : J ad Judge told me, a few “days since, that before the it i Ape : , ~ i ‘ to the consent of 4 and Orleans, which in several instances have been sold | w,ehat the General Assembly did not mest until near ‘The debate was continued by Messrs. Townsenp, Mi bad beat’ cade pat connexion of her family, | year was out, his rules would fill three octavo vo- | sent is eden nie epg creditor may at }d per n s. ceive y misfortune to the neces- Y a) ; here len little more doing ia: 644 Taliuide’’ wad ph month after Congress, during which time the Senate | SwackHAmer, and Horrstax. Mr. H. said this was i jumes. Couid not the law be amended in. the first are nominally without hina, ab ate Lg Hey vena have boon fully repi ted, or my successor | a fine loop hole upon which to hang a speech, but . even be ek iwe Despeaks the t ws r aivance on the last pablic sale of adh December! ee ad only the unceitain title of an Executive hot of iat going eee ver to go into | lady, she spoke to the wouneaiee = pape aleve re and ay ea ae these parts. Some of | whether the person was a gambler or a seckl razils and Egyptians a i Aegean 4 jassachusetts to-morrow, é / f | them are great philoso) j ‘ft. Such irene Ley change to nection’ n™™ Temain duit, but in prices no | “The time has now arrived when, I think, that without | thought the teasom witch hed onde ie brit. He | ance, and im consequence of it being made known | natures it you would visit os; Besnetiryen or] oer Balan phy vay nor ae a aoa Se pilbitie sale of iat fndies Se F any just reproach, I may quit the public service, and be- | priagi A : ei 4 . that some of her blood flowed in the veins of a ser- < ; ann pet ote a of Haut India’s yesterday went without stow some attention on my private affairs, which have | mission a failure, might easily be obviated, if gen- geantia tbs srasy, the has bee cr- | be treated well. A. W. with his pleasant, open | ~ It appears, then, that the present Bankrupt La’ : . d one run; ith hi i ‘ suffered much by the occupation of the large part of my | (men were serious in this. “The whole care of the i eirdeun iS | Coymtenance —J- C. with his true Irish hospicahty, | bears blance 1 its . pred Which 2300 american and 900 Sart ac ontioeaiSton | fein the public councils, I the Roman veteran had | bank commissionershad_ appeared to have been to | ‘rrepabiicanion tonne, cen eemeereey—this | and even Owen Glendower, anda ‘host of other, | and, coneequetily, isnot suck & dee settee lhe bien ' | title to a discharge sfter thirty years? service, 1, who | take care of sick, rotten institutions, by letting them | © i¢poocanisr hospitality of. the Penneyiva would give you the right hand of fellowship, for | tution contemplates. The interest of the craditor i much longer period, may justly claim | down carefuly on that supposed bed of down—the | is notorious all over the Union. In this place, even | (> Pleasure youbave given them. almost wholly overlooked, and the whole design 0 afety fund. Take away thie, certainly, and the ob- | aftera man hasbeen invited to the house ef one of Mrpicus. | the framers of the law, ‘seems to have been a e D to a juryg-but tN i oldier. With that | section? It wou'd give great ease to certain execu- whether ip actate, babs ‘ Se ae - up otitival Gama therefore, to tender to the General Assem- | ject of the gentlem2n would be attained. As t - h “Gap i ; 5 . ee yyand d hereby tend: ‘ ° fo re- | the: try, if they do not fiad bi i Guayama, sponge debts in the most summary mai \without Fears are entertained by some of the junior offi- of 86 which. T held a0 heuatc? uo the "gen of ths lying upon the sworn statements of a bank, ex willadd to their consequence, they do aauhesitate \Gattelpandatee atti Herald.) the slightest reference to the character the deb- cers of the Navy, that their pay will be reduced dn- nab as, States, from the Buate of Kentueky, to take effect nated foretell aca ve Mintle hoor tell H. | to} ahut_the door in his fece, should he presume to Guavama, Feb. 15, 1842. pad or of the conduct of which be may have bee! . . r > ol arc! \2 a i in il h. ey q ring the present seasion of Congress, particularly if | General Assemtly will 9 int my conecer to tae kis ‘The question was then taken on che, proposition to | fest rh det infolted, nadvcgeeetis nee, Important Order from the Gov. General. fatal ith fraud, and the unfo ho h the bill 2 i bi i ct. This, I am informed, has frequently happen. Reig, ” " ortunate who ha: e bill creating Admirals should pass. However, | Seaton that day.’ I have fixed that day to allow mean | abolish the office of bank commissioner, and it was | ed, and has added not a little te tht : James Gonvon Bensetr, Esq.:— been upright in all his dealings. | It matters not tha we think that no one need be alarmed on this head; | PPOr which Baveleostnigientet eran. said ates Mit) mation of Mr. T: the day of the el those who have done o, for the testof respectabil Dean Sin— : Tall ‘cheated j ede “ot. rca La Bl le there are too many friends of the navy inC Tembrece this ion to eff. he G: - | ti issioners wae fired for che cnc, | ity here is pride, and contempt for I2 a iri PL Hg y in Congrees und ned pret ial ech coo ingral Assem- | tion of the commissioners was fixed for the fourth | feriors 3 andthe question w ch is the tietincee An order from our Captain General was yester- pore nich it i now, to allow anything whatever to be done at all | DIY my most profound and grateful acknowledgement for | April, After some further propositions to amend, in r > the numerous and distinguished proofs, by which I have day put in force, which requires that all passen- ‘thing is, ** What will Mrs. Grundy say ?” injurious to that branch of our national defence. been honored, of ite warm attachments and which the remainder of Mr. Swackuamen’s amend- i H i gers, from whatev rt of th ld The present pay of the officers of the ravy is pretty confidence during a long series of yera” 1 omy i were rejected, the committee rose and re- hones Pharr my of Maitre noes dnty It lo-te. with: them hy ied the will not Be borate nearly what it ought to be, with the exception of onor to be, ke. H. CLAY. por the House, ‘Mr. «Si showed eaaedthoht tance to membership of the first circle, and tedto land. This order extends to super . , 5 : a of i that grade technically denominated the “forward | Stcxor Dz Bross’ Gaaxp Coxcert.—The pro- | #bolishing the office of bank comm and it a aaa yarvenses ‘are sescodes i tl peat te aed ee ape officers’; and some alteration certainly should be | gramme of Signor De Begnis’ grand concert, to jThe report was then agreed to, | pest of many of our tow ies. I cannot land : d, im this jatter ! acty ps aoe é ¢ st thi ae et yreg ely _ apeople in See 3 ged “4 leav 5 the ame xasee in whi th er fements fae . A pcs newer ae . : + < me ined it gives fair promise to be one of the most ni the general orders, m: private and local | | know Judge Gibso , idee here, and ie famity this islend, Merson ii arte thie noaien és mbjece ot BeBe Va i r pey uniform: laws : + a Fosse ae ever presented to | "To.morrow morning, at seven o'clock, the. mem- LC tet ang eenore ao een a Ae Car- | valuable journal. Lhbahe to call such a ner « bankrape law. oe public. A very numerous orchestra, | hers of the legistature depart for a visit to Spring- | F: ‘ id it i itati 4 composed of the most talented performers in the ci- | field, there to meet the Massachusetts legisiature. use then adjourned. made in regard to their pay. There is no reason | be given on Friday next, the 11th inst. is now before | The Senate, have been A during the day ‘why a guaner, boatswain, carpenter, and sail-maker, of a frigate should reccive any more pay than thoee of a sloop-ef-war, nor any reason why those of a line-of-battle-ship should receive more than those of a frigate. They should be allowed eight hundred ty, has been en; ill, i The rail road i 7? i inti , gaged. The Signor will, it seems, | Zhe rail road companies, have extended their inv’ T must also exeept vs Detoit —The plaintiff dollars per hea bie at Sea, six hundred when on other perform with the orchestra and all the singers, the ohiek ‘arg members ry Tewatls en oe ged aay, | bates Reese ton ofl ae 4 vi aghe io Soa 2 Area ‘ie de and five mares when oR leave of absence. | grand scena and Jinale of the Fanatico. Oxe of the prospect is that to-morrow wil be Ben! ’ ‘and if aartete a re i From nt tha ple “a pe pepe AOR coy gay ey are generally men with families—2nd they | principal attractions will be the appearance and | 8°, & most pleasant jaunt may be expected. ii enemies Banty dic, but all rere be able to support them comfortably by | performance of Maddle. Metzzer, a young lady of Cave Utetscan. Wi Beer scorn totreat him with 4 td ti hares Abemerpey Agena ; * great beauty and the highest order of talent. From D, vs i wilh 8 etd 9 yc nn oe fhm z The pay of the officers of the other grades is well | what we have heard of her, and from the high en- Budd, of the ship haabdine porhearben cv Rivates of this tetra bs hi oie aa a ites ail a 5 su) i” 2) enough ; and if Admirals are crested they should t comiums pronounced upon her merits by competent receive handsome, but not exhorbitant sularies, . ‘ from Amsterd Feb. i judges, we predict fer her a rich harvest of fame. phe wig pendant: ashes be 7 jen by Wm. W. and 5 lat 42, 16, long 45, 25, while lying to in a severe gale here, to stop at the mew hotel of M: y Wm Purdy &@ man named Black, Cc McLaughlin, at No. forth Lother sti TT a writ cf bi 'h Fowler’s grocery store, corner of Division and Chri: withou: the deduction of a cent from the pay of the | Madame Otto will also appear, and sin, i i ni " 1g a new aria | from the North West, he shipped a sea that wazhed branch of her U: came ore with him, but i th pope snasesial sagt a eae _ Mr. Twosouski plays a mew and bril- | overboard Edward Carrington, second officer, of | has just been opened é him before the Marine Coutt,left him with the of padre gy ep pean a sec xth nual pay of all the grades of offi- | liant fantasia, composed by himself. Mons. Onpigne | New York ; Thomes Bowser, of London; Andrew Phe bas secu Sh See eae are Comibeniaen “<e Yee mene ee sQhiaas i i been cers inthe navy, with the exception of temporary | Will likewise appear as one of the solo perform- ‘: ‘ of G id ww fen batter (Maoars, Johpeon and Howard) for mish: | 16.1he tise ree Ne a Seppoint cnecate, nolan suet tbattenp ebskin' Ao sta, Bat ends A kak He ‘ata Nelson, of Massachusetts, and Hugh Curfee, of s— c cook, and ing a false arrest. The Captain contended that | a relative at Harlem, in consequence of the app: 7 y 5» eo \ ugh has been said to induce all the | New York, seamen, and all were lost. The violence he wants of travellers and | Murray had shipped for New York back to | ance of one of his eyes that was bruised at the tim! pes a Sexton Cartais is tae Nave. lovers of music to attend the Signor’s grand con- | of the sea was 6o great, that the bulwarks, on both | othe: Rochelle, while the counsel for plaintiff contended ted Sh arkt qiitimes when in service, four thousand five hun- | cert. adva'wite carried —deck P The vacancy in the second Presbyterian church | that ae a British subject, and not having per- | he wasaesa by the above persons. In reo ee wanpenaemel carried away—decks swept of caboose, | nas been supplied by the election of Rev. H. | sonally signed the shipping paper, he could not be | ing the notice relative to the arrest of Purdy, in ye or waiting orders, three caboose-house, quarter boats stove, &c., and filled | Ebaugh, formerly a dentist, almost uranimously. | held. The Jury could not agree, and were dis- | terday’s paper, it was stated that he was“ the h the forecastle and cabin. de Oy ane bgt Le ppea in bie quitea charged. See MGs ASN Mrs Banak wood, f ‘The weather was 80 severe that Captain B. deem. | #Pecial interest en the eubject of religion, and cP etre tor ccs ‘a ee ion might poseil ; fe . expression might bly be construed to conv: ed it the most prudent course to bear up for a South- ance are daily ‘being made to the | defendant. the impression that he : the husband of the indi ern passage. A historical society ha: sort Aen formed here, Court of Common Pleas. dual known as Madame Restell, when, in fact, Sap Acctoest.—Yesterday afternoon, a man by the name of Richard White, who was ending the fall at the main hatch of the packet ship Switzer- land, at Pier 19, East River, was Precipitated into the hold of that vessel, adistance of 22 feet, and s0 thousand five hundred do! orn ALL OTH rr. en in command of « Pa tdatenl. quadron: foreign stations, ae on other duty, three thousand five hundred band of the woman of Restell notoriety.” Thi When off duty ,two thousand five hundred dollars. a 7 “ noe) Before Jadge Ulahoeffer. ene f dateecoteal rf ; of which Mr. E—d Sh——r, it founder and pre biggie rine sy usband of me: Mi ‘When attached to veoscls for sea service, tw raieed of a him Mg slight hopes are enter- grt 1s Rocuceren.—Charles J. Hill, Demo- | Gent, and LG, B—d—y secretary. ‘The reading | _Mancu 4.—John Glase ve. Eleanor Trussell wes the husband of the woman-nemed Ann five hundred doiiare. two thousand a is recovery. He was conveyed to the | crat, has been elected Mayor of Rochester, by ama- | room is in the brick building near the corner of Purdy, who acquired netoriety in the “‘ Restell pr When attached to navy yards, oron other du Hospital. jority of 270. Pitt and Main streets, and the subject of the first 7m lamages | eecuticn.” The character of Purdy has been duty, two 1 jefendant, who isa smat look- y thousand one hundred dollars. —__——_—. ear f lectures is the history of the four ki: Wh h { abs ; . s an wR ‘ . ings. tim court with a pretty daughter | fully exposed of late, as to tend m: ially tochan; oman - on leave of absence, or waiting orders, one thou- Faarxus Tueatar.—This house, having been eiilligecd coe cg Ia cr hi vat hy fer Pek ti hon dontinnse ‘al ohawes beside her, dad ie wealthy withal, Marted (in con- | the tone of public ‘feeling relative to the abov' cimanwedhig dine ie Sent . purchased by some of the temperance people of this i —__—_ bu of the society is always attended | ection with Mrs. Glass, Me ie the plaintiff | named trial. On other duty, one thousand dve hundren seer city, will be dedicated to their cause, this evening, | _Y°U%¢ Brauam—Young Braham made his debut the day. There is also a branch of the | fing Ri streets, | Porsce.—No business of any importance w Waiting orderi,one thourand two hundred tating. by the Rey. Dr. Kirby. The hodse, on this occa. | %* Vocalist in Boston, on Monday evening last, and | seiety om the corner of North Hanover street, on | {00" r | transacted yesterday at either of the Police Office the public square, next door to the first Presbyte- A nt SURGEONS. i i i ssstantT SuRGroNs. was very favorably received. rian church,” This isunder the superintendence at| “sloped 9th | The city has been unusually free from crime ‘Waiting orders, six hundred and fifty dollars, ion, will be crowded. At sea, nine hundred and fifty dollars. Gan Waseuancicenen moe Tur How. Mantis V ‘ F. E—e, and is carried on wit! at succes: the several days—and the officers have the! 4 F sn—B. ge m ‘atin Vaw Buren arrived at Charles- A 4 heard > ann y he, jg diter fasring, and found qualited for promotion to aur: | eunsteac mech armine. Nothing can 00-144 on the s7ih ult. Profit to all concerned. It is whispered that fore turned their attention to clearing out the ho wg othe ae Sellers, ” ib uch to the comfort and health of an i: city aathorit lL insti- of infam of blacks and whites When ‘stationed at cat peice) ose: sili Bid: dividual this hot weather as one of Mrs. Carroll’s| Packer Suir Oxerpa will sail this morning for tations, inasmne! . of boy BA inl Academia: cks an ng reneiring ships, nine hus dred and Atty doltars Baths. Go te 25 Courtlandt otreet, and try one Havre. tions, the defendant think: ing he had a fall right to | Various parts erty. had one huniced and ity dollars, eves 008 how: | without delay. - what ee ty bachelors woul Surceo: — Asornen Steamen.—Captain York, of the Inde- : neni \ S oeet ero pendence, reports seeing, when in latitude 36 30, lon- he t fire company, | of "Glass is represented to be of gitute 75 46, on the 22d February, a British steamer the most embaeat sur. Faster, and notte have been tauch disturbed by the standing for Bermuda. This was one of the British | 5° res of the social affections,” and accusations; till hethought it well enough to put Weat India mail steamers from Halifax for Bermu- c: i 4 jereeda fete and) yoke tele pertct pen dy da. ringiog | ‘The ve a verdict in fa f tine re: : short and ma te addrets. | Suan —We yesterday received from Mr. Rogers | an hi per ii r oP = eed Scene Shon Inpra STEAMERe— : yaaa.t q § . ‘or plain r. —Messrs. Cowles it with laughter: This nase ths bills e ¢ aren dor &Co., of Fulton market, a very fine shad—the fint tellect, Welle er duis ants. an West Roya Man ee ae a r the first fiv rs after the Cratnam Treats — Mr. Fi eat five years after the date of hie commission, engaged at this Tonse, thy ree od has ba last evening in the character of Charles the Second, in the play of that name. The house was well filled and after the performance that gentleman was called a ‘or the second five years, oae thousand two hundred For tho third five years, one thousand four hundred Most of the p! i, deeming it ange the fourth five years, one thousand six hundred After he shall have been commissioned as a surgeon thousand eight hundred All #argeons of the navy ander ordere{or duty, atnavy | vorite pieces, inthree of which Mr. Seft we have seen this season. It was brought with Smirwarcx.—The sehooner North American, we mention that letters canbe sent by atlas receiving vevcl, oeptat | part. Yo the fourth, The Lady and ihe Tani ne” | many ethers in these days from "Ocrakocke net; | had Captain Coston, of and for Philadelphia, from Tan: nah ti Hield appears a8 Wildlove, with Men. Thorne as Ze- | "4 hey ate for sale inallthe markets, The flavor b Ron inotadt; ara enow starse: poet thom ‘ d ; ; ‘ , ; w storm, , Uke na¢y ordered te any of the ships | Phtind. Such attraction for one evening’s extertain. ofthis shad was mest avexoeptionable Hangar’e River, Eastern Shore, mn ited States commissioned for sea ser. | Meat bear ample testimony to the enterprise and lib- oes Dar In aly Aided a4 ~The Governor ously lest ee eel ee vieo, shall have an increase of one-third ofthe foregoing § er lity of the manager. Seams Coote Th of April, as the ved, i Boston , March } :