The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1842, Page 2

are credibly informed by veritable tradition, but he Review of Books, de, mense masses of Wrz) 7 was no friend to cracking of skulls, except those of Ksicxernocxen rok MaBcu.—A most capitalnum- Correspondence of the Herald.| ne. adreds of feet ore P O 8 T S C R I P T. flying serpenis and fiery dragons; and it is no con- | ber. We have never seen so many good articles ia pee gg high Pag — 5, * Pp Waani F — tradiction to the truth of his peaceable disposition, | it before. The Trip of few Yori sachuse! [Correspondence of the Herald. gislature on the Western Rail Road—The Festivi- tes, Speeches, Sc —Mar Yohanna, §e. James Gonnon Bennett, Esq :— Dear Six:— It may be known to you, that the Western Rail Road Corporation recently extended an invitation We saw many a spot w. on, the sentiment of the ‘Aanixaron, March 5, 3842. House of Representatives. The House this day reversed the decision of Thursday last’ by which the hour of meeting was changed from twelve to eleven o'clock, or rather Hust’s Macazisx ror Mancu.—This valuable pe- tiedieal should be on every merchant's table. It is most ably conducted, full of facts that are inveluable to the politician and man of business, always beau- tifully printed, and punctual us the sunin its period- that ‘The Lencet now presents the best medium of addressing © He drove the froge the medical profession. Its circulation is nearly three tate the be aos la thousand copies weekly, andextendsto every sectionof | . ’ the Uuon. Publishers of medical works, surgical in | 501 his sons desire the repose of his holy bones, strument makers, dentists, &o., canvot find a more desi: | let them give heed to the following special Where naked cliffs were rudely piled; But ever and anon between, Lay velvet tufts of loveliest green.” % postponed the change until the first of April. That i i ts than PRociamaTion : ical appearance. b f the Massachusetts Senate and| The company reached Albany at 12, P. M., in ex- epi ; 1 + brespbei te sais a sqheres Ae redits,, Epiron of the Herald is earnestly solicited to Lapres’ Compasiom ron een pea fin » Fulton hig pepepicbonea the Governor, Lieuten- gellentepirts ‘The member: ofthe Massac! ter aude a ae ae ‘on, he- ud his powerfulaid to forward the Temperance cause | street.—Thi iodical i in its literary con- * . / > e to their pilgri salm- e any other way so effectively address country apothe ponte qrorsrts pephiotion, be vee poconco cane nn nue ee i A _ — best | 22 Governor, and Council, and te the Executive | singing character. For some three hours, Old hup- | cost of the people of the United States, or the March caries, a great number of whom are practitioners, and | oon mending the measure contemplated below. subscribers to the Lancet. Sth, 1812. fy ri ‘To physicians themselves, who wish to dispose of their ‘That on the approaching festive day, the Irish should m t rtnerships, the | egerd it in a manuer favorable tothe happy change practice, procure assistants, or form pa Ps. which Temperance Societies have sanctioned, by a ‘Lancet affords unequalled opportunities of extensively | grand Temperance Soute Meeting on the evening communicating with their professionel brethren. To | of the seventeenth, at Niblo's, in which the la- 6 f obtaining situations, | ties are to participate. The retreshments to con Professional young men desirous 0! Ld » | sist oftea, coffue, lemonaie, oranges, dried fruits, &c.— the same facilities are otfere’. The various medical | 4 band of music with the ther sohoo}s and colleges throughout the Union—conductors | divertisements, to be provided betw itervals of pitals ond infirmaries, &.shoudd also avail | *Peeches from several distingul akers who spel wt private hos la d. Several of the most fashionable ladies in themselves of the adventages thus presented, The Lan- | the city al ad hyelycr gee yg ancgacrgar ea cee new circulates inevery considereble city end-village | | ‘The Pre and Legislative departments of your State, to meet each other at this place; and exchange congratula tions on the great triamph of steam power in bring- ing within a single day’s ride the diverse points of Boston and Albany, and thus establishing the great line of intercommunication with the far west. In company with the assembled wisdom of the Bay State, the Judges of the several Courts, stran- gersof distinction, &c. (among whom we noticed the celebrated Nestorian Bishop, Mar Yobanna, decked out in a truly oriental style, with a maguifi- dred, Clinton, and other standard tunes, wer: ing with much unction and fervor, in the cars. Mr. Hinck!ey of Barnstable, a veteran loco-foco de- bater, who has been unjustly accused of atheistical sentiments, leading the choir with a voice that would not disgrace old Cromwell and his Round- heads. Thus ended the entertainmest, which, in one sence, was quite a protem. affair. We had your President pro tem., and Speaker pro tem. ; and the Speaker pro tem. of the Massachusetts legislature ; and we could {hardly forego. the opi- nion, that the t' ware only Governere pro tem., and‘ b fe period, or until their successors ould be tieeted conduct of their Representatives does not speak an intelligible language. Hear Mr. Fillmore in his pleadings for an earlier daily meeting.— Communications had been received from the War Department stating that the funds of the Quartermaster had been exhausted, and that ap- propriations were required immediately. From the Navy Department also, intelligence came that the: appropriations were exhausted, and one veseel, which had been ordered to ssi!, was actually de- articles in it are those by Robert Hamilton; his wri- tings are chaste, fervid, and eloquent, and he has given a tone to this work that has placed it in the front rank of American periodicals. Willis, Fay, Mary Anne Browne, and Hannah Gould, are contri- butors to this number—a powerful array of talent. Both the illustrations are very inferior to former ones. Larrie Boy’s asp Grac’s Lrrrany.—£. Dunnigan, 187 Fulton street.—It is really a relief, in the midst ot the juvenile trash of the day, put out by some and other Tyrolese miastrels, nthe so the may or will attend, f dents and officers of the several Irish bene- throughout the Unio bel i ey point aplayerdiachctes aries houses, to come across a series of juvenile works $0 | cent Turkish turban and Persian robe,) we started | next fall. Waiwaer. rewrara: ag want of necessaries. The House Apventising Teaas:—One square, one insertion, $1 ‘arc requested to meet at Niblo' on Wednesday | Well adapted to please and instruct children as this | trom the eity of the Pilgrims, at th: bottom of Lin- ra a three months in session, they had passed 50; Each additional insertion, $1; perannum,$15. One | evening next, at 7 o’clesk, to consider the subject. It is | valuable series. Every parent in the community 7 M nar ‘a d Rochester. but one general appropriation bill, and had business column, one insertson, $10; each additional inserton, | to be hoped the measure will be taken upinother ci- | owes a debt of Plt to the publisher for the libe- t 7h A Yesterday, and commence: [Correspondence of the Herald.} on the table prepared for them by the eommittees,. ties. rality ard good sense he has thus displayed: and ut four hundred; Politics in Rochester— Triumph of the Locofocos. ffici . #6; per ennum, $50. tk ata when we say that the series is edited by Mrs. Sarah i i i suilicient to occupy them until August. The Houge Bills stitched in on moderate terms. Three thousand ‘The Peace and War Principles, J. Halesitiea sufficient guarantee for the excellence | 224 Were all in anya AAS ts. Be: o wy te FI a Rocurstex, March 5, 1842. | had not disposed of one-fifth part of the appropria- copies required. As there is sucha tremendous talk just now about | of the contents. The series consists of 12 books, | Worcester and this place, the members indulged in tion’bill which they'had had under cousideration,and Our Charter Election is over, and the Whigs have met with an overwhelming defeat. To the great joy ef the Locos, whose most sanguine ex- pectations have been more than realised. Hitherto the smallest favers have been mest thankfully received by them ; for so bountifula godsend they can hardly find language to express their joy. The willing gratulations of the whole party are thickly elustering round the devoted head of our newly-appointed Postmaster, to whom they concede all the honor of their most signal triumph. ‘The sachems of the party have under consideration of acknowlec ging their obligations to me public demonstration, such a3 a din- o process: for the disinterested and pa- services hihey are aware no other man could have rendered them. they are overflowing with gratitude’to him, they should not Let ove our Albany friends, who have taken the local interest of the pe into naga own ee Mere hing to hand ca lates - for every office, either Or nati in- vresently they appeared, Governor Seward in | fallible in their own estim.tion, tet ake Bee the van ; President Quincy officiated as master of | abje to judge of what is for the good of the people, ceremonies, and introduced the great men to each | than the people are themselves. q other. Gov. Davis bowed to Gov Seward—Gov. | " ‘Phe baneful effects of this meddling with private Seward cottoned to Gov. Davis, &c. &c. (Nine not confined to this city, where the Lo- cheers.) Gov. Haylee eae the ball—bade them carried every ward by large majorities all a heirty and cordial welcome—and then ad- ected their mayor by near 30) majority, verted +o the wonderful properties and results of about the usual Whig majority; but it has steam, its diminishing time and space, overcoming | extended to the county, where they have elected a all obstacles and barriers, imparting its life giving | majority of the supervisors for the first time in aa energies to the remotest corners of lend sorte te age, and its influence will be felt throughout the Turkey, Egypt, Asyria, et cetera. Spo ok obi t} State, We do not blame the Preaident,fas, we are New York had ree gabe oe Fe ulton— | aware, he has been deceived by unfair and false the commercial a tear of tl 7 representations, coming from individuals fiom agent—disclaimed for the citizens o ; rds | 2bfoad, acting, as we euppose, in concert with a any thing like jealousy of or Lode hi Er tert little clique in this eity, who have monopolised New EGE this barrie) notwal re and | 2¥FY #ppoistment coming from abroad for the last G9 of the press hs few years, to the great dissatisfaction of the people, selfs Si pre 7 vs wy to the | Bose confidence they have not possessed a long welcome of New ot ba ite eer ‘0 the | time, and who, if engaged in this matter, have not old Bay State—to ull which the assemblage Fe-| the boldness to acknowledge it, but leave the whole sponded with nine more che ~, | responsibility to rest om the wire workers in Al- Gov. Sewaid replied in bebalf of the State and bany and elsewhere. government of New York ; expressed his sincere | Jr’ appears since the result of the election became i nd fraternal | ynown last fall, that efforts have been secretly thanks for their Rospitanle, gener: welcome; and then, by & mos! BY evans made to convince the powers at Washington, that with numerous colored pli very superior to the London class ot these works. The subjects are se- lected with great taete and geod judgment, and the must take the place, in the nursery and parlor, of all the juvenile rubbish in the shape of books with which we have been deluged for the last few years. much pleasantry and bidi: and cracked their political jokes about Hirrison songs, ‘‘Tippecanoe and Tyler too,” with right hearty good will aod temper. As for ourselves, we took a seat by Mar Yohanna, who seemed to be a very intelligent per- sonage, al ossessed pete of cannes: Hii this country about a year, and to ob: t toms and babits of the people. He wore his beard, which was coal black, at great length; and “ by the beard of the Prophet,” we never saw a finer one. —At half past twelve we reached this villa, received with peals of artillery cheers—fo:med in procession under our sergeai at arms, Berj Stevens, Esq , secumdem dignilatem, and walked to the Town Hail, waited abeut half an hour; and then at the suggestion of Josiah Quincy, Esq , President of the Massachusetts Senate, an ex officio president of the meeting, chose a commit- tee of five, Speaker Walley of Roxbury, Hale of Bridgewater, Allen of Northfield, and Senators Sprague and Hooper to wait upon the New York dignitaries and conduct them to the hall. going to war and we have so many valorous spirits floating up and down among us, we commend the following admirable story of the apostle of peace, William Ladd, to the calm consideration of the valiant. It is from the last number of Langley’s the debate had taken such a turn as would carry them to July unless it was arrested. There was in addition an immers: amount of private business, of which some disposition must be made befere Con- gress could adjcurn. Son.uch for the necessity for action. Now for the business qualities of the House. Mr. Barnarp asked his colleague if he sup- pozed that by meeting,a1 hour earlier, aa hour would be added to the meeting of the House. His own experience had taught him to indulge in no such expectation. Change the hour of meeting, and as surely they would change the hour of adjoura- ment. The change, then, without producing any good, would break in upon the time which the com- mittee cecupied in the committee room. He then urged, that, to effect a reform, they must remove the. desks and bring the members clese together; and this proposition has much reason to support it. Give the members no desk3 on which to carry on the private correspondence — give them nothing to occupy their attention but the subject under con- sideration, and they will not then hear more in debate than is sufficient to make it intelligible ; no orations for Buncombe—no personal displays to grati- fy an inordinate vanity —but they will legislate without schoolboy praitle, and go home to the pro. fit of themselves and their constituents. The next subject matter of cebate was the report of the Retreachment Committee, and on the reso- lution prescribing the mode of supplying stationery, the House has been and still remains stationary- Some idea may be formed of the extravagance which has been practised in this article, from the statzment thatthe average supply, of late sessions,. gives to each member twenty-four reams of paper— nearly a ream per week ! !—for his own use, besides 292 reams for the use of the clerk’s office and com- mittee rooms. In addition to this, there had been supplied 106 dozen knives and steel pens, and quills. * Sream Snip Catepon1a.—No inlelligeace of this steamer had reached Boston at 4 o’clock on Sa- turday afternoon. It was expected that the Uni- corn would have arrived there on her return, if the Caledonia had reached Halifax. But the Unicorn | +) 1 cratic Review :— would hardly have had time in five days, witha}, It was not mere good uature, bat’ the adoption dense fog on the coast, to have gone to Halifex and | of the peace principles, which made Ladd thus thence back to Bos‘on. gentle hearted. A story which he often told with We are still of opinion that the Caledonia put } peculiar ee bY pA iia this OL ee or his back to some port ia Ireland, or to Liverpool, alter | oer re te oe Bott Parent vad,’ said he,” a dhaving steamed one-third of her way across the | fine field of grain, growing upon au out-farm some Atlantic. distance fromthe homesteads. Whenever [ rode —_—_—_— by 1 saw my neighbor Pulsifer’s sheep in the lot, Whe Legislature of this State--New York and | destroying my hop esofaharvest. These sheep Albany Rallroad- Direct Tax Bill- were of the gaunt, long legged ki 4, sete as spa- The members of our Legislature seem more dis- | Beles they could spring aver the highest fence,and jposed to enjoy themselves than to attendto their | plained to neighbor Pulsifer about them, sent him ~ business. If they continue to act as they have act- reqnent Gis es, bat oll witiaet avail teh 8 . fs . | they woud be kept out fora dsy or two, but the ed lately, soon there will not be a qourum present lege of his cheep were long, and my a Faiber Many are in this city; others are on a frolic in Mas- | ore tempting than the adjoining pasture. I rode sachusetts, and numbers have gone home. The | byasain—the sheep were still there; I became sooner they adjourn the better. But first we wish be and told my men to set the dogs on them, an to call their serious attention to one or two mat- | *% An Magoruy tacee” I would pay them if they ters. “] rode away much agitated, for 1 was not so much ‘We wish to ask the New York delegation what | of a Peace man thenas | am now, and | felt, literal- has become of the bill to extend the charter of the | ly, full of fight. All atoneea light flashed in upon rs : me. I asked myself, Would it not be well for you New York, Albany and Troy Railroad Company? | totry in your own eonduct the Peace principles Does Senator Corning intend that it shall “sleep the | you are preaching te others ? I thought it all over, sleep of death.” It is high time that some move- | and settled down my mind as to the best course to * be pursued. ment should be made in the pee If ee Alba: othe neat Qay'T veda Gvarkb’ate natehbar Pals} nians have resolved to oppose everything that con- | fer, | found him chepping wood at bis door.— werns the interest of this city, because of the con- ‘Good morning, neighvor” No Answer. * Good temptible jealousy of Troy, itis well that we should | morning,’ I repeated. He gave a kind of grunt, a5 en : like a hog, without looking up. ‘I came,’ conti- know it. Every day adds fresh proof that the Railroad | iq 1, ‘to see you about Tua atiop” AC thiv he to Albany and Troy must and will be made, and that | threw down his axe, and exclaimed, in a most an- too, speedily. We may not have another so mild a | gry manner, ‘ Now aren’: you a pretty neighbor, winter for half a century. We cannot for four | ‘tell yourmen to kill my sheep? [heard of it— 4 . ich like to shoot ri r months in the year see Boston accessible from Al- | * ry pheey STONE: nalgMuOeri eas KT Ok Gh DA bany in less than ten hours, and New York remov- | do to let your sheep eat up all that grain; so I came ed more than twenty-four hours distant from the out | Over to say that f would take your sheep tomy homestead pasture, and put them in with mine, and City Intelligence. Tue Boanp or Assistant ALpERMEeN meet this evening. To-monnow is General Jackson’s birth-day. He was bern in 1757, and is therefore 75 years of age. Tue Heratp of yesterday morning contained ex- clusively, the account of the arrest of the Phenix Bank robbers. We have since ascertained that Charles Wheeler, one of the rogues arrested, was convicted about ten years since ofrobbing the same bank of $500), in company with Thompson, alias Seales, and William Abbey, alias Allen, and An- strather. Abbey and Sealesare now in the Boston State Prison for other offences. The draft of $1500 obtained by Conroy and Wheeler, from the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bonk, that led to their arrest, was traced by O. M. Lowndes, Esq , who immediately requested a non-payment, agreeing to indemnify the bank from any loss, in case of cuit against them by these rogues for itsrecovery. The money they re- ceived from the Long Island Bank in exchange for the Highland Bank notes stolen from the Phenix, was paid by Conroy to the Cashier of the Butchers’ and Drovers’ for the certificate. The notes beiag of $100 each, it became somewhat easy to ferret out the affair,and upon inquiry Mr. Lowndes feund that the certificate had been given out in the name of James Watson, of Philadelphia, and a false place of residence inserted as the house where he was board- ing in this city. This produced suspicion, and when the certificate had been offered to Merritt & Miller, under the pecular circumstances attending it, no doubt could exist as to the guilt of the rogues who have been arrested. O. M. Lowndes, Esq , bas been on the alert for par sate the peculiar relat; 5 ha t b a it would not do to appoint any of the eandidates let of the Erie Canal. Extend the above charter, | i, the full you may take them back, and if any o : represented, indulged in a moi that had applied for the office of postmas his | in proportion, and nded for makii : an se we these rogues in this business, 3 po ter int pol $448 ing pens. and even now, enough could at once be raised, to | is missing! you aay take your pick out of by Lene! aha lay alg be ness, | ef Gov. Dav: eneral course of policy| city, he lends ef the: other ndidates weet ja pl ion, expended fe A wide range was taken in the debate, and the ‘po- litical parties both admitted that they had used: “wrapping” paper in the folding room, during the late Presidential contest, for the distribution of poli- tical pamphlets, to the number of 3,000,000 ; and this therefore may account for some inordinate ex- penditures. The House had not disposed of the committee’s report when the adjournment took place. In the Supreme Court to-day, the celebrated’ Gaines’ case was allowed to go over until the next term, when a decision may be expected. and it is to his efforts mainly that they have been finally placed in prison. arsued by him and party. Afcer this, he re- ar ‘ked that beyond all Gov. Da and honors, was the high and d: over this meeti nien, through ir Official representa- Ithough there might be a difference of pe- d views, yet his associates in o‘lice were all in the propriety of accepting this invitation. ke of the primitive character of the people of sachusetts, their intelligence, their schools and echoolmasters, the debt that New York owed to thelatter for instruction, and then indulged in some patriotic reminiscences connected with the fathersef the revolution, adverted to Laxingtom Concord and Bunker Hill, to the Rock of Ply- push on the above work with vigor. The road must, bball ae ae iedaNbdetaca ; 8 it. = * Pulsifer looked eonfounded—he,did not know and we repeat, rare built if besa he ta eme. At last he stammered out, ‘ Now, tor Corning to act uke & man, to call ap the above you in earnest?” ‘Certainly 1 am,’ I bill and vote for it, in that spirit of enlarged patriot- ‘tt is better for me to feed your sheep ism, that should characterize every Senator. than ess them here on There is another subject to which we wish to call Al oment’s siecent Te eee eh the attention of our Delegates in the Legislature.— | trouble you any more,’ exclaimed Pulsifer. ‘1 will Certain individuals who have agreater interest in the | fetter pee ot et Pll let you know that wise - : . oN any man talks of shootin; can shoot too; an city of Albany than they have in the city of New | Wien'they are kiud and nerghborly, lean be kind York, (landholders, as it is said inthe former city,) | too’ “The sheep never again trespaseed on my lot. are circulating diligently among the younger mem- | And my friends,” he would continue, addressing the endience. “remember that when you talk of rise up in opposition, and it would break up the arty. This paved the way for bringing forward ir. Andrews, whose appointment was urged upon the ground that he was about to suffer martyrdom for epinion’s sake, at the hands of the loco foco Senators of this State, and that it would identity the President with the whig party more effectually than any other move that he could make, to appoint him to that place. These were plausible argu- ments, and calculated to commend Mr. Andrews to the favorable consideration of the President, to whom, it is said, it was represented, to induce him to remove Mr. O’Ril other things, that Lecrvrs ox Pustic Scnoors, Epucartrox, &c.— Mr. J. Orville Taylor gives his second lecture on this interesting subject to-night ; and we advise all who admire keen satire, eplendid imagery and true elequence, to attend. See his advertisement for the details. Tue Weather is es fickle as some members of Congress. On Saturday, the air was bland and balmy; the sun shove brightly, and its genial influ- bers of the bar a petition, highly injurious to the in- ‘ ¥ yi outh, the value of the Union, to interoal impreve- @ terests of the city of New York, and very advanta- | When é; tf ter erat Seve tees ence gladdened the hearts of all who could walk out iments ‘as being so many hoeks upon which eed abl Ryka Baltimore. . geous to Albany. This petition under the false | be ready too. Love will beget lov and breathe the fresh air. In the night a storm | hang.as conf seen 80 wurey Sake: a the | fearin a bea (Correspondence of the Herald.) pretence of facilitating the \tranaction of the bu- | at peace will keep you in peace. You can only | SPTung tp, and yesterday was ae cold, wet and disa. | great chain of mutual interests, which was to wonld trae, for if an Batrimons, Mareh 6, 1842. nect the most distant points of the country in issoluble bonds. ‘Alter some historical in this connexion to Adams, Haneock, jin, Warren, Fulton and Clinton, and considerable po- etry in relation to this peceting 0t peace and har- meny between New York and Massachusett: like the scenes of knight errantry, wi.h its jot and tournaments, i lendid heraldic para and gergeous armo! blazonry—all which wi inappropriate, aud cai your somewhat verbose and windy Governor—he closed with ‘great pomp and circumstance,” amidst anether round of nine cheers. Mr. Quin oppertunity had been offered the people of Roches- ter, they would have convinced the President that he had been deceived, and that in thi wi! ere he was inflicting the of all. When it was found that a whig admii had the post offices to dispose of, it was universally conceded that one of two or three candidates whe applied for it was entitled to it, the appointment of any one of whom would have given Title ornodis- satisfaction. Toone of these candidates Mr. An- drews professed himself pa: rly iriendly, vol. unteering his services to aid him by letter, and otherwise, te obtain the appointment, up to the time he obtained it for himself, and when advised that his name was up for the place, he disclaimed all knowledge of any movement having been made with the view of obtaining the appointment for himself, and claimed that he had d his name to be withd' greeable a day as we have had fora month past.— siness of the bar, prays thatthe terms of th: Su- | °V¢tcome evil with good. There is no other wa: ) Last night we had thunder and lightning. preme Court, Court of Chancery and Court of Let all those excited, exciteable and valiant men, Brrors, shall all be taken from this city and given | Who are and have been for some time past clamoring to Albany. Thus,'the city of New York becomes fora war between this country and England, prac- completely degraded into a provincial town. And | tie the principles of William Ladd. Contrast his the merchants whose concerns are the most import- | Conduct, and its resulte, with the bloody fields o¢ ant, which these several courts are called upon to serv {td Marengo, Albuera, Borodino, and Wa, transact, must attend at Albany for the protection of | '€#00- Call up in horrible anay before their mind’s rights. Every act of this kind deprives the | °¥® some of the scenes whieh oceurred during Hopes Brightning for Resumption---Railroad Orders —Court Martial—Excitement Subsiding—" The Weather—Bankrupls, §¢, Me. EpiTor :— It would seem that something definite is yet to be accomplished in reference to resumption, Another bill to provide for specie payments was reported to the Legislature yesterday by the Committee of Con- ference to whom the subject was referred, The bill provides for a resumption of specie payments by the banks ef this State on the first of May next ; to allow said banks to issue until the first day of Janu- ary, 1513, notes of less denomination thas five del- lars to an amount equal to a fifth of their several capitals ; aleo to provide for proceedings by seirefa- ciasin case if continued on any future . Strong hopes are smaaNe, that this Bill wil Tue Pitot Law.—The repeal ofthis law, which does not benefit the shipping interest in the slight~ est degree, and which operates so very uojusily to that worthy class of men, the New York pilots, is loudly called ter at the present time. By a new and valuable arrangement the New York pilots are now more than able to do all the piloting required in and out of this port ; and if the members of Con - gress do what is right in this matter,"they sho uld tefeal the odious pilot law without delay. ity of New York of her due proportion of civil cig- those battles, and then, as Christians, and immortal ty, impairs the value of property, and ought to be beings, who have one day to account for their con- discountenanced. The Empire city, has on this | 2uct on earth, say if they are prepared to pander to head, gone far enough, She has yielded up the “Le- that base—that accursed ambition—which would islatare” which ought to amemble here. She hes | and place oncaaces ea ener hood before ut given up three termsof the Supreme Court, and two cy then pleasant: Court of pred tg Aber four branches of nt of order that he, the P , had a right to preside, an would announce by virtue of his high office, that Cuatnam Tueatre —As was to be expected, the rich treat offered by the bille for Saturday evening, of the Court of Chancery. The New York Dele- Our Troubles with England. being for the benefit of Mr. Sefton, caused the house ben A teh y Roiderpot pp pet va table'ia the room sing every means in his power gates will look out for this petition, note the peti- Sraten Iscanp, March 4th, 1812. | to be more than usually full. This evening Jemmy The nation sqput, and we repaired to the ppointment. “After the proceedings pass. doners, and rest assured that they do not represent | Dean Bexsett: Twitcher appears in two pieces, “The Golden | scene a op: 3, where we found a fine band nf. which shady here, at whieh the | Railroad Orders were vob id ceat better yesterday >- the sentiments of the people of this city. In looking over your paper of yestesday, my eye | Farmer” and “Mcbb the Outlaw, or Jemmy in| ‘“‘discoursing most excellent music,” and viands aap it Ce, ene’ Atear. Se Mam owtn eae Eenraeeee ey Symes oc ge One more word of advice and we have done for | fell upon your piece concerning our troubles with | France;” the performance to commence with the | f every variety served upafter the most a, proved bt Span aces dst ine bah ppt e fashion. Grace was said by the Rev Mr. Peabody of Springfield, whose affected and whining tones and lachrymose and vinegar an countenance, came nesr souring the excellent dishes prepare for the occasion. ‘Lhe toasts, notwithstandii confirmed, some one wrote the following letter to 5 a friend in this city wishing to obtain from him a wee arel Court Mari] met yesterday andiad- disclaimer of that meeting before the appointment | journed until Monday without transacting any busi reached Rochester, which is the best comment that | ness, There are a number of bright buttons ia can be made upon the matter :— our city just at present owing to this Court being in to-day. Let every Legislator return to Albany with- | Great Britain. I have noticed and admired through- out delay. Go to work and dispose of all the busi- | out the decided stand you have taken in the midst ness before them, practice retrenchment as far as | of our perplexing affairs with that country. Some play of the Two Friends, in which Messrs. Scott and Hield appear together. The well known per- formances of these gentlemen are of a character far expedient and possible, pass a bill to lay a direct tax | of the papers have run on in a boasting and bragging | higher than that usually found combined upon one | yeral hints fromthe chairman, were obliged to be Jan. 22, 1942. ession. Barnum’s iafull of them. n the people of this State; and thus restore and pre- | string of nonsense, while others have been perfectly | occasion; and, added to the mirth-inspiring eccen- | drank in cold water, and were prefaced with short | °°: eucrazy? That meeting 1 f ty kant ‘The excitement relative te the currency has some- serve ite credit; s0 that the rest of the Uaion may | inate and dead on the subjcet. J have never seen | tricities of Sefton, afford the theatre-going public a | but pertinent speeches. Thelieve it was got up for hat object, as Lace the | Whatsubsided, Last night all was peace and qui- Mr. Quincy announced the first—New York aud Messachusetts—they have contrived some way to ‘make both ends mvet.” persons connected with it are friends of the other can- didates. I fear you cannot make it believed it was not yeur meeting, and if the President thinks so he will sp Point with pride to the course of the Empire State. | any thing of either of these in your paper. You etnese. Ge . « ‘ Mr. Flock, whom I mentioned yesterday us hav- Afier thisis done, the Legislature should adjourn | have, in my poor opinion, taken decidedly the right i ing attempted self destruction is recovering. He is Tare treat. Mr. Soirsox’s Benerit To miour.—It must and i i . 3 al a j i ‘ “ ; ingfield, it of thi int the oth ndidi snow ed to be out of danger. pation ait ven bat wavuing the giverinicns sad reoele dente, | will bea bumper. Mr. Simpeon isan old, tied and | yomcek RR ‘Corperation, gave a toast bearing | believe it~: "will cheat you. Whn you | The weather has become almost like 1 idgim- Another Arrival from England-sickness | forthe worst. I thiak with you, “that it is time to faithful servant of the public. Ingratitude in such a | upon the great physical resources of New York. thought I would, you ought to disclaim the mer. At noon yesterday the thermometer stood as + | high as 75 degrees. We shail have todepend on the North for ice, there having been but 4 compa- ratively small portion of it put up in this had a superior benefit on Fi case would be unpardonable. But the worthy man- ager does not rely on his claim alone—he has pre- sented a bill of the most attractive character, and of the Passengers, and Death of the Cap- tain. The fast sailing and fine ship Eutaw, Captain Gov. Seward introduced to the oeegr 3 Mr Page, President pro tem. of the New York Senate, and acting Lieutenant Governor, who gave—“ T! Legislature of Massachusetts. Its representatives P.8. —,1 understand, has been trying to man the Post office all this time of his absence. You oontt not to connect yourself with such men. look aronnd” us and eee if there iv .ny thing in the dangers which seem to eceompass us, and of which : ; you have so often warned as; if there is,let us pre- | « * wi i 5 There may be honor among some men, but the t hington and will repair from Rockett, arrived last night frem Liverpool, whence 2 Old Drury” will be radiant with the beanty and | could no greater honor, than to represent on f i ly di en, ne to Washington and wil 1 " pare for a contest with the mozt powerful nation on : . . fi i land of the pilgri foregoing clearly demonstrates an earlier absence | thence to Richmond, Va. Migs Cliftom, the ‘ee: she sailed January 25th ; but, unfortunately, like the eakth. Le besens you eens Mieec eel are, have np tashion of this great, glorious and wonderful city. this occasion the land of the pi Riticeal air.ac0o) chokes will take her = of it amongst some who claim to be honorable. Respectfully yours, B. Mr. Quincy, i Tarolinta, she did net bring any newspapers. She saxigl Withee confirmsall that the Captain ef the Tarolinta said about the repairing and re-fi:ting of the steamship Caladonia, and that she was ready for sea cn the 25:h of January, and was advertised to leave on that Monday. The circus company is doing tolerably. The beakrage applicants everday were David C. Martin, Hagerstown, John Gamber, iron Paytor R. and Jeremiah Pitiinger. z I quote exchange on New York 17-8 prem. ; Phi- ladeiphia 24; Virginia 6} dis. ; rather inclining to- get worse. Court This Day. €ovat or Common Pieas—Part |— At 10 o'clock,—Nos. ao. 53, 57, 59, 63, 65, 147, 7, 2279, 69, 71, 81, 1, 37, 39, 9, 47, 62. Second part, 4 o'clock, P. M.—Nos. 154, 184, 34, 39, $6, 70, 116, 120, 150, 160, 162, 164, 165, cause to fear a contest with Great Britain;” bot Hog!and is not a nation to be despised ; her resources are ample. She has an immense ariny, ready to pour in here from every quarter ag 800m as the word isgiven Her navy is immense, and she is now in U.S. District Court. Before Judge Betts. Marcm 6 —About 650 petitions for bankruptcy have thus far been presented in this district—with a single exception, all of them voluntary. The ap- rompu: day. The passengers also say that it was the cur- ereesing it, & syea9, . ‘4 full laeom % it, “hourly and daily”—examining every Harrisharg. ication for compelling a bank:uptcy has not yet I am yours, most respecifully, “reat report in Liverpool, that Lord Ashburton would | pare ofthe American waters. Unless we have our | Correspondence of the Herald.) Bees inctured. Ht Wass thotion ok ihe part of Mr. Ropenice. leave England in the 3 Cotton te de- | senses about us, we will be taken unawares, and Harnisnuac, March 4, 1812. in ued Making Sorel Eeeteatly anioel pet Reed ik poauran bs ~ avloesty pitas ees Philadelphia. Clined, and was expected to go lower every day. have our frontier and part of our long line of sea- The Bank Question—Contractorsa— Weather, $c. ede beard of a convention of the four branches | is crowded every morning by persons ahilous 0 [Correspondence of the Herald.} The Eataw brings 139 steerage passengers ; and board devastated. I quote from your piece, “Let we deeply regret to say that three! passengers died Congress stop quarreling among themselves, and ©2 the passage, from some malignant disease, a8 iti# | take some of those steps whieh are £0 requisite to supposed. As the ship was coming up the lower bay | gefend us froma foreign fox. “They poorly repre- the Captain (Rockett) who had been taken sick | sent their constituents. tenths of ihe popula- aly two days before, died ; and when his son went tion of the United St ii down to board the veasel, and enquire for his father, the mate had the melancholy task of answering him over the ship’s side and tell him his father had just breathed his lest. Captain Rockett was long and Partapetrnta, March 6, 1842. Immediate Resumption Bili—I Provisione—. tion— Funeral Procession—Dr. Lardner— Mrs. Shaw— New Jersey Resumption. ‘The Committee of Conference in our Legislature yesterday reported an immediate resumption bill, the ecensideration of which was postponed after jonday. The im ° we ark will yee though poets are estes now aan loudly that the Governor will | Both branches disagreeing in the amendments made to the Bauk Bill by the other, it:was referred to a committee of conference, who having had the subject before them now for two days, will, it is likely,make a report to.day. This committee was instrueted to brig in a! jection te provide for an immediate resumptict specie payments. The bill providing for the sure and panctual ray- ment of the interest on the State debt by means of going into a standiog committee of the whole. Mr. Quincy in:errupted at once, and quietly aed with much humor observed, that if the gentle- man went on talking so, the committee would be obligedto ask leave tosit again. The laugh was rather turned inst Mr. Wallers. witness proceedings, and, in some instanc the gallei to be thrown open for the admi Wegave, yesterday, a list o petitions pi ited on Saturday, with marks of the Court. To day the questi argued in rejation to the rights of foreign creditors. ‘The Court om Saturday also gav. iews in lation to Deora s on the petit colm and Hugh M’Farlan, preeeding dey. The ob; ne ease were, te tl had been erasures and interlinea- in tl i " Corporation—Massachi accept its drafts to an unlimited extent, if N. York will only endorse them. Mr. Taylor, Speaker pro tem. of the New York A tion to see time and money thrown away, which, if properly expended, would put us in a complete state of defence, and make us invulnerable by any natio: packet captains, havinz commanded the Burgundy, in the Havre line, for many years. When Captain Rockett died, there were over 30 ating thereiief issues. Ibey stand as at bp age toek, and made 1 in vain, however, to look to Congress for any | an apportioned tax, was yesterday under eunside- ext introduced, and volunteered | 1) petition, wi re contiary 10 the | cater, 20%, ee cong ant feverdbly ‘kaows a0 one of out blest ad: dhiest thing that would assist the country. It seems as if | ration in the House and passed committee of the at Nae bi NM seg acg th nen i parel were oe nity sores vised Tne ‘Thie bill does not propose to disturb pr ate Court observed that the name had been written at hi men went there to quarrel and make money. Eng- soluble bonds the old Bay State and the State of N. first Robt. but marked out and placed in full after. | reseemable in Stat land is doing all s! York. wishes, viz. te lullus into afa- | Mr. Stevens, resolution to preven der ordina. payment of dues to i : ii ith—' ii ‘ith the law. This was H tal security, that we may fall an easy prey. ry cireumstane e State debt exceeding the cum | Mr. Quiney followed Wei (ent Soa! sedan in the U. | warde, s0 as to wpe ‘cation was also very | seotion of the bill requires the Banks to ee met Weare an mt nee pore red What is Lord Aberdeen to do? Nothing. It is | of $40,0(0,000 has passed the House by a vote of | Stl ime) read intercats of the countey, and the | slight, sing afer the No of the sirect in whick | theit Iabhitios in colo, and the seeond section “ ‘ 74 to 9, union of the States. he resides, “ above Mason,” also the w me” | mal abst persons. The disease that has attacked them ap- ‘Gen, Root was presented as being the father of | and‘ has mot,” added. These are lit points,” charter, and points out the manner pearsto be a very tingular one ; the mate says, that ie -toserrabenitedsborntsmemtinarmereeesaire ad Agel [ge Progetto tant ie cudasa ee Tudge B. remarked, ‘< which can always be acted | proof, éce., but exempts the relief issues from the State are thronging the capi.al and petitior for aid. Many of them have been for years laboring now they are almost broken up. of oe the alty on refusal to redeem. The sixth, fete exye, euch Banks as do not comply wi 4 by is, ticular paternity of this kind; he was a New ngland boy, and removed from Connecticut be- Cause there wae not room enough there. some of them died in a few minutes after they were | rican citiz Eo by the Court when the petition is presented.” taken ; they dropped down onthe deck and died di- ‘or i hen a petition was ofiered that a; penged toe Tigvenly drew would send M \e | demand from Congress an increase of our wavy; but their demand is treated like the idle first seetion, by which the Banks are rectly, with scarcely any premonitory symptoms. wind, They wish al hese contractors the State is indebted | mHe gave the mecting of the Empire State and the k. As to the redeem all their liabilities, without ex fate “atts unprotected less: ere thii ian ~ bn. ye $50,000, and from that down to ten. A reselation | Bay ‘iate—a happy wi of the sturgeonand cod- | there were not s Perey gira <i> Be ig cx. St. Patrick’s Day. Gide of (hb-thes. 3 is request shares was adopted the other day instru the commit- | fish, to say nothing of the Connecticut river salmon. | any length poet of eit ia ant etnies ‘of the or of nance to inquire into the expediency of r, Quincy responded—all the roots of New ived, terday, the followi i- tee o pigs renee! here ha Aon reporting a bill for the payment of those creditors than ‘The Court thought this mode of expression the State ? js — ‘ Let those, Bennett, who are i of bei: England—may they flourish, lke the one before e that Lever caw, was ble note, written im a beautiful temale hand. The } . 6 inet, and av Me gp edt | i i s t, without putting down every item of pro One of the largest fanerale ro fee i a t ertificates of loan, leaving an interest of 6 per | us, in perennial greenness, ent, w' y La ' ‘ fe called, suggestion it contains deserves, and will doubtless . bya athe deny sues oe ou; and redeemable one haif in ’43 and the o' in com Sanaa’ with a suggestion made by Mr. | or the santo aad description of of ae - - O18 Fortes teh 7 chi ms et them, I say, show one half the solicitude and zeal for if country that yon shi good may be done. Mende eee Fa Your zeal is appreciated all over the country. The mean and cowardly attacks of the Wall street garment. It was sufficient that should be stated, and an opportu the assignee personally to in i eeies was not done to the cre. jisions or apparel being o: meet proper attention. The days when the frisky apns of Hibernia celebrated their holy-days by swal Sowing gia-slings and demolishing each other’s nod- dies, have, happily, almost disappeared. In the half in 44. Yesterday memorials were from a committee appointed by the contraetors, praying that some measures may be adopted fir their relief A motion to refer these toa select debated pretty warmly, during Taylor, the committee rose, oe far asa bean | mittee could rise) reporte: ress, and ask leave to Hy ssciny At 74 Febreary next, at e Capitol of New York. th rt of the Chair, After an announce: rade he e pal erated thousands at it—the whites caemey Tales and fmales, eee ee at en ened ee) 12s ithe whites. Hed some of our the: mopar been ee they would have did not concider the objections suffici hearts of none, do those kindly feelings of our na- : ber of letters from these suffering con- H ‘of abolition incendiaries. ture, which, reed earth lot ‘beoutls Wilh papersare not noticed here. Youare, 1hope, above | tractors were Feads picturing nok a nete of rene: M., sad Unt the sie anes ta fall pat | tet 1 0 i that of eae aiias heed among us many years, and always theater ; a <7 Pouch things. Yours, inhaste, A Frirny, | ral distress and embarrassment as waenever before peat glia in the cecond case (that) ol ined an enviable reputation. bad im enduring affection, to our native land, Thatta Cresent 009 ’ | known in Pennsylvania, and which, for the honor by the war, i vinee eee ynd Cast, Be Ceniteise na inardner’s lecture last night, was ate ae ater ae exist, than in the Irish. He is no] Covntenreit Cexrs.—We understand that there | of the Gtate, I hope will soon be alleviated. ‘ined ea jag ine eure The rote * Legis ‘the debt Posing 2) Av tended, though I think it was not so int as bic feel aati yee ye who would wish | isa manufactory of spurious cents somewhere down apeabanenns the Bt ae ae esloee the Masenchuecatts representatives taking those for| a note, ora balance, it wae sufficient to s0 | those Previously aoe ested Kye hone feeliggs obtis 3 and every good man and | eqst, and that a large quantity of them have been | of the most beautiful and lovely daye that has visit Mihany Every thing went off with much eclat . "If an account is open, it would be well to | evening is on steam, tad ft xp Sia. pay aoa Joyal citizen will gladly see them cherished. But | made, and sold for 60 cents per hundred, and also | -4 us for along time, and our little city wasalllife | The ride to Albany is of the most picturesque ess what it was. Toe avoid objections, how- | I fed “ night at the Chesnut street Theatre legislature of New Jersey has agreed upon & bank resumption bill, fixing the 15th August, # the day for a fall resumption. it would be well for counsel, in preparin, ugh the cuts and defile: vs es i i been contra: and gaity. of our path their exhibition Loeqadtagd confiaed within sober | that large numbers of them are in the market. it bounds. 6. ick was a jolly, good-humored fel- | There is a line near the date in the genuine cent jow, and occasionally cracked good joke, as we hich the counterfeit has not. Bi hi fr v ence rasshoppers in June, or pigeons in poke-berry time, charged, so t!