The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1842, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD. Vel. ViL.—No. 352 --Whole He. 2020 ¥ LIVERPOOL PACKETS To sail ftom New Yort 00 thea5th,and Liverpool on the 18th c i fm fF Yelling, 25th March. Bhbin ROSCTUS, Cartan ote otb, sth Are Basie oyate we free yon, L i RIDAN, Captaitt ip SHERIDAN, A Bepeyater, 18th March. YJaptain Wn. Skddy, 13th’ April. SIDDONS ihe firsiclass,upwards of 1000tons, built ahapa are all ?ork., with such linprovements ax combine E anced with Un eof thetraccesmmoda Sloat The Eee Jn the arragtnfor which ample stores will be vii hence 13 $100, for wi mmvanded by experienced mas- erie incr ticy sitter ite lard use , i hese ships will be responsi sii hc rr be serous u iy letter parcels or ekage TAN of lading are signed therefor. , i inereafter go armed, and their eeu BR sol me iiceatere ame hr Syscecate, cpargly.te for freight oc Bit ENS" & CO. $6 South at. New York, or to oe oie JAS. BROWN & CO, Live Lette kets will be charged 12) cents per single estte User ounce. and nevespapers 1 eenteach. "me NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA ANB NW YORK LINE OF PACKETS accommodation of slippers, it ig inter to hig (rows this port on the lat, Sth, 10th, 15th, 2th sth of each month, commencing the 10th October, and ontinuing until My, whea regular daya will» he appointed | ig inder of year, * foe remainder of Ue ovcd during the summer mouth. ‘The wing ships will commence this arrangement -— ip FAZOO, Capt. Comell. ip OCONEE. Capt. Jackson ip MISSISSIPPI, Capt. Hilliard. SVILLE, Capt. Hunt. BRAKSPEARE, Capt. Miner. SASSER, Capt! Marnford. rapt. Mur MULGEE, Gapt Leavitt rd. tin the city of New York, express: Ey for packets, are of alight dratt of water, have recent! been Roppered and pat in splendid order, with accommodations fe esctinn werd fr cdot, Tory sxe commas pe wafactton. The wait ata tines’be towed upand Ree eter tar ene items jewelry, bullionprecious stones, silver orp Aes NY of kage, soy ifttere rdorbille of iading are teken fortuesame, and Gar plano Hy 0, Fer freight or vase: op » KC S$ & CO. 56 South st.,or FiMieers 5 WOODKURES Agent ms New Orleans, who wilipromptly forward all goods (o his ; ‘The ips of this line are warranted to ctuelly asad] Nand greatcure will be taken to have the goocs correct Hy measured. mi ‘ RA AND HAVRE PACKETS. EW 29 (SECOND LINE: ie . 3 eave «ee onthe follows: be his few York. From Havre. ogy the tath of each Frey aa fo! Th i tM * Cisth April new shipONEIDA, fit yuy Seth August James Funck. ist November (16th December Ship BALTIMORE, Ist April 16th Maj Funk. bata a ship ST NICOLAS, Sen |. B. 5 lst February i jare! wre odations of (hese shipe are ROt Farpassed, com SifGeatnay be required for comfort. The price of cx- meen Leer uted ees te Bonds intended f easels will be forwarded by the or cgabsorivery, freeftom any other than the expenses sctvalZyi n- Carved ou them. Vor freight or pase to mY BoD HIN EX. Agra \ “NEW YORK AND N’ ARK. Fare ed to 45 cents. From the foot of Courtlandtstreet, New York. at rake aes Hit, ats au "Atty FM. * age mm & bn ‘sunpays. fhe foot of Liberty pryet, ha ' pW, BRUNS CK. From the ef of Liberty trent day, nea ee ay ae ] et with these lines each way. eT a M. train from New pronewit tty aWetiey Geneon ) on ny i ime through New Bruuswiek: Spe kd New Branswickis — heir tickets at the ticket ofSice,re- Greta Puckptere ved b rake ay f receiv 7 theccndiector PE n ox LINE FOR ALBANY—T steamboats ROCHESTER SOUTH AMEE Ca 'and NORTH AMERICA. ofthe Per vauy, and intermediate places, as #008 as the re Ore Dollar. figim ai ice. idny. a ke i Red Bank ev. Monda> it 10 + Tucaday, Wednesday, abd Friday, at hall past WEN PEE Sours GOLB PRING—The steamboat at siren wil bears, fe, Het of Warren med ata So Ricsareiag: ths Figtaster vill seare cree ee ‘at o'clock, anu "fuceday and Prdky t : passage spply: ios ‘aptain ees. eee cine XORK ANDTTE FOOL CO LINE R EoeABLISHED he, ‘ No.1 South street: New York, oy HE subscriber, in announcing hi mente for Beare harhirteae tieantnt en for the able support he has received for many years : likewiae wishes t call the attention of, those intendi ‘send for their friends in England, Ireland, Scotland. and that they can at al 8 be’ accommodated by this a eae packet shive sailing to ft Liverpoalon het, Fu, 12 19th, a asth of tach ie hroughout 3 4 als been the study of the subscriber tohay m civility, and diepatehed without delay wh for their friends may rest satisfied that are ‘to those sent for, as well as ail’ whomey embark with the and ad Hy BERIT TANTAIN AND IRELAND. BY OE CREAT THE NEW YORK LAN EDITED BY JAMES ALEXANDER HOUSTON,M. D., PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. CONTENTS OP NO. X. Dr. Forry on the Laws of Climate, and its Influence upon the Animal and Vegetable Kingdoms .... Professor Mott's Lectures on Surgery,No X. Compound Hare-lip. Complicated Hare-lip Compound Complicated Hare-lip Dr, Ramsbotham’s ‘ Process of Parturition * Instrumental Labor woe ‘The Iuduction of Premature Labor . Hemorrhage during Labor . Puerperal Convulsions . Guy’s Hospital Reports—Dr. Bird en Electricity as Remedial Agent in the Treatment of Diseases. A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mine: Andrew Ure, M.D., F.RS, Ke. Medicine and Surg by G. W. Braithwaite, Surgeon to the Leeds Go- neral Eye and Far lafirmary, &o. &e. On Asphyxia,and onthe Rescuse! Outline of a Philosophical History of the Repro- ductive Function Woman Physiologically Considered. By Alexander Walker. With an Appendix Benuty; illustrated chiefly by an Analysii sification of Beauty in Woman, ‘The Retrospect of First Principles of Medic! By Archibald Bil- ling, M.D., A.M., Member of the Senate of the Uni- versity of London, &c. &2..4, +++ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. Spring Course of Lectures. Albany Medical College . Mistake Corrected.—Dr. I. 1. Greenwood .. Testimonial to Dr. Quackenboss, of the College Physicians and Surgeons .. MEDICO-CHINURGICAL REFORTE! Crosby street Clinique. . .. . Cases in which the Parotid Gl Case of Enlarged Thymus Gland. By Dr. Mantel, LLD,FRS..... .- Dr Isaac I. Greenwood, of Toothache... Improved Pessaries . Case of Paralysis in connect of New York, on the Cure lion with Hepatic De- Treatment of Sore M. Velpeau, of Parie..... i Colica Pictonum treated with Warm W: John Wilson, M.D., Physician to the Middlesex Belladonna in Cases of leu: ITRME AND INTELLIOERCE. New York Eye Infirmary . Graduatesat Albany. . .. Royal Medical Society of London. Profeator David Don.......- + Temperance Society of the C and Surgeens........ Pharmaceutical Charges ‘Weekly Report of Interments.. ‘ollege of Physicisns Journal, devoted to the ad. vancement of Medicoland Surgical Science, irrespective of local, individual, or party interests, aud established on permanent basis, hes been lon The want of a week: sands of practitioner: and this country, they c alone willbe found suflicient to gain for work all the patronage which the: to be more explicit, however, the following ou! plan of the publication is submitted. each number of the periodical will be comprised under the followingheads :— L. Brief and piqa IL. Tae Mepico-Carruncica, Reporter, includin; notices of the cases at the Surgical Cliniques, the Hoi ‘d tals,and in private practice; with selections from European Journels. TV. Eprtowmt DerzntMenti iw anp Domestic Proressionat INTELLIGRNCE Such is the ground work of the plan on whieh this Ne- tional Medical Journal will be conducted ; ani carrying out of this plan with faith fulne: proprietors repose with, they trust, a not presumptnous Gonfidence, their hopes of future and full succes ‘The Lancer will consist of sixteen pages, 8 columns ; it will ve published every Satu: warded to all parts of the Union with tc) ‘Tenas— Three dollars per annum, paid in advance. GG Books, pamphlets, plates, ke., for review, endall communications relative to the editorial dt be addressed to the editor at the office of the id advertisements to be forwarded to Gorden Bennett, at the office of the Lancet, 21 Ann street, New York. o the strictest pune ware, one insertion Each additional insertion Exch additional insertion. Per Annum ....-++++ «+ Agents for the New York Lancet. 1s 153 154 155 156 187 UT 1s7 y the profession in thie country. Tosupply this desideratum is the object of the present undertaki Lancer will be conducted on princi lar to those which have been so successfully sdvpted the management of several European publications kindred character, and i entirely independent will uniformly endea means within its reach, the useful and elevated profession, in whose service When the proprietors state that this periodical will permanent record to the really valuable results of ccumulated experience and observation of the thou- ered over the Widel; nd will present tothem, i The New Youx s somewhat simi of a il be id extended cticol utility, brief analyses 1 writers in Europe considerations centemplated In order e contents of it Reviews of pew Medical Books, Periodicals, Lectures,and current Medical Literature in at Contriputions from distinguished mem- the jent, to BILLs stiTCHED IN ON MODERATE TERMS.—FouR THOUSAND COPIES REQUIRED. Advertisements intended for insertion, and Books, $c , for notice and review, must be forwarded to the office onor before Thursday of every week. Printed and Published for the Proprietors, at the Lancet Office, No. 21 Ann Street, by JAMES GORDON BENNETT. oy ‘a mye H.D ~% & Co. Pperannum vance—or amber. Lanert Orrice 21 Ann staner. LSS CE. conts aes ae te. Uneoaghont the Usiteg Kingdom (1 South ot, one door cent af Wall ee, Poor Mary, the Mantac Maid. Cold, cold, the wind comes over the hill, With a wild and shricking tone ; It choketh the breath, and it sends a chill ‘To the marrow of the bone, Who would come forth in a night like thie, Save one of # lawless trade? Yes, there i rm that braveth the storm, Poor Mary, the maniac maid! 4 Meth the big thick rain, ‘And the sleet in ziz zag flight ; It lasheth the cheek with a tingling pain, And almost blindeth the sight. the spirit that quails not now, The hat ot afraid ? Yes,th voice doth the more rejoice Poor Mary, the maniac maid ! The Church of Scotland, “ Rejoice not against me, Q! mineenemy ; when I fall Tehall arise, when I sit indarkness the Lord shall be light unto me.” More pure the gale where the wild thistle rears His mountain banner on his stemy tower, Than odorous breath of cultivated bower ; More true to nature, o'er its armed spears, The mountain rose its lonely cholice bears, ‘Than many folding cups of eherish’d flower; And, traversing those wills with silvery shower, E’en winter’ moon more clear and free appears! Such is thy sister of the northern hills, Leas honored, not less holy —bowed with ills, But not destroyed—pure branch of the true vine, Drinking her nurture from the barren rock, Of pitiless elementa she braves the shock, And hath less earthly beauty—more divine. Cleveland, (Correrpondenee of the Herall.} Cieverann, O, Feb. 23, 1942. The Banks—Currency— The Weather—The Ladies, be Dear Bennet :— a In my last I gave you what little news there was in regard to Banks, etc. The excitement caused by their failure has somewhat subsided, but a new order of things must take place before confidence in any kind of paper will be restored. Exehange on N Y. is difficult to be cbtained, and at ruinous rates when found. Our two Banks have paseed into the hands of the Bank Commissioners, who are at present ex- amining into their affairs, which I am afraid will show upbad. The facilities heretofore afforded by them to dealers in produce being taken away, must seriously affect the business at this point of the State the coming year. It will, however,be improved by the brokers, who expect arich harvest. The far- mers of the country are unwilling, at the present moment, to part with their produce, and they have had euch a severe leason in the last lew months, that they require something better than ‘* promises to ay,” to induce them to sell it. This distrust has en growing stronger every day for the last year, and the downfall of this limited credit system is somewhat anticipated. The suspended and insol- vent banks will now go into liquidation, and the few that are good, go on—and the pressure this will oc- cision must be felt by all. We have suffered the evils of an irredeemable currency to such an extent tat the energies of the people have been prostrated. Ged grant this may be the end of it. Our Legisla- ture has been petitioned by th» people to adjourn, as they have, and are at present doing nothing to Promote their interest or welfare. Our streets pre- sent an unusual activity to-day. _ The weather is fine, air mild, and the roads de- lightful. 1 attended a small party at Dr. B———"s the other eve, and found it as usual all mirth and gulety. Mrs. B. isa woman of sterling worth, and 18, as the proverb says, “fone in a thousand.” Miss N—— has just returned from your place, where she spent part of the past winter; and I assure you we welcome her back heartily. She comes among her friends much improved in health and beauty. Can youspare any mere from your city like Miss E 3 We hope the coming summer that we shall be honored with a visit from you—and with that hepe and success te you and yours, I remain Yeurs, P.Q. Buffale. [Correspondence of the Herald.| Burrato, March 1, 1842. Lat the Young Lion of the West Roar—Triumph of Temperance—Triumph of Integrity—Triumph of the People. Respectep Sta:— The glorious shouts from a thousand enthusivs- tic hearts is swelling through our streets in accla- mation of a triumph over sordid, selfish and narrow minded politicians. The people have sueceeded in electing a mayor of their own choice, who is above, lependent of all cliques, cabals,and intrigue. ude due from eer of inter- improvement, is about to te paid to his neble In brief, George W. is elected 500 majority, having gained every reat pi ppeneat was Isarc W. e office one year it I wil not allude farther to this cubject, means that were aboriively brought to bear against Mr. C., but may do so at some future day. I will, however, say that a superabundant importa- tion ot West India oratory that was lavishingl poured out upon the peuple’s candidate, aided mach to kis accession. The particulars of a rencounter which took place at noon between a breker and « vender of seed and bird cages, I leave to jsome of your other cor- respondents who have got the items. All I can ca in relation to the matter is that it grew out of anaf- fair entirely disconnected from the question of may- orality, and that the broker was emphatically d counted. As the marble players say, he lost his zer. NiacaRa. Buffalo, {Correspondence of the Herald.] Borrato, March 4, 1812. The Charter Election—Tyler Party—Weather—Bus\- ness— The Currency—Amusements, §-c. James Gorvon Benverr, Esq., Immediately a{ter obtaining the result of the late charter election in this I addressed you a hasty line, giving the major: for mayor ear asI could ascertain them in the several wards. My statement, however, was not accurate, as Mr. Clinton’s majerity over Mr Harrington, published 577, making nearly one hundred difference. This election, it is acknowledged by both parties, was not contested upon strict party grounds, though several gentlemen of the demoera- tie party—who claim te be the real Simon pure from the demecratic ranks—deserted Mr. C. cause he would not consent to be run party can” didate. He was nominated at a mass meeting called at the court house, without distinction of party, and notwithstanding the efforts of few, who fain would grasp a'l rule, he was triumph- antly elected. Truly there is magie in the nam Of Clinton ! Mr. Harrington, his opponen gentleman of liberal eee tat id during rear has labored with unceasing industry forthe promotion of the best inter zens and the general prosperity of came jato office, last yea cumstances, so far as the irs of the city concerned, and he now retires with the proud infuetion of having done his dut is offic’ iy. jee iv for havi metle the best mayor we ¢ rer had, none bat 'W. Clinton could bave been elect- ed over him. | owe heen of the council, po- litieally speaking, st equally di Barnard was elécted justice of wi ed over 1200 votes over Mr. in i Rock demoera: before it. Alas i and ia most gloriously defeated. The leade: of the party—or at least those who wish to be consi- dered s0—are miserable broken down political hacks, and the only men who accuse Clinton of aid- ing in the organization of a Tyler partys and these are the men, too, who question his democracy! Bat — been eee tn — be vane ma. nouvres, a and purer set of men are ane “hee voiees must and will be heard in all matters touching the interests and gene- weal of our citizens. Away with designing of all parties! Let us place men ia ‘and a healthy state of affairs will again dawn upon us. The weather, for some days past, has been damp and ‘but at the present time it is most Tobbia and the bive-bird have ype and every indication of an early “TBadlocen der during the winter, bas been unusually aes 2 dull, but it is beginning to revive, and aetive pre- are being made for the approaching busi- on. has been little or no variation in the cur- y since my last. Canada paper stands at 7a 8, and western funds are almost entirely out of circu- Eastern fan tand and specie face! There is nothing of importance On among our ** Red Dog”? financier prospect is that ny who for some years have largely as bankers, will have to take hold of ‘ive business for support. This will be right, fer I contend that no man has a right to live in idleness or filch from his neighbor, without an equivalent, the property for whien he has toiled for years. This system of robbery has been practiced too long alrendy in this community, and the sooner it can be arrested the better. ice, by our city papers, that many of ulators of ‘85 and °36, have gone in for the benefit gf the general bankrupt law. Wonder if your neighbors in New York will credit this class of individuals hereafter? A street fight came off on Tuesday last. between H. H. Sizerand George Bryant, whieh resulted very seriously to the former gentleman Mr. 8. attacked Mr. B. by striking him with acane and wringing bie mose, which any one having the spirit of a man would naturally resent Mr. B subse- quently clinehed in, and either pushed or knocked his antagonist down. In falling, Mr. 8. received a severe wound on his head b; iking the pavement ercuyb stone, the result of which was a coneus- sion of the brain, which leaves him in a very pre- carious It was an unfortunate occur reace, though no blame is te beattached to Mr, B. for acting in self defence. At present, we have nothing in the shepe of amusements,except bal's and parties. Our theatre will be opened about the first of May, under the mavagementiof Mr. Rice, a great favorite here, who, if he does not receive it, will endeavor to maerit a liberp! patrom ge. Th: house is to be re- painted and &tted up ina style not inferior to some of your best theatres. Mr Hart, formerly of Hart’s Gard@éu, has effected an ngement with Dre Johnson, and is to oceupy hi jus and be, tifal park during the coming seas. The cotiage has been rebuilt, and it will afford a most delight- fol place fora summer retreat. Various ki of amusement will be presented, and Mr. H. will no doubt meet with good success. There wasa report in town, this morning, that Sir Allen McNab, ‘the most gallant of the gallant borderers,”’ had been arrested at;Lockport. Great axcitement, it is said, was manifested by the peo- ple of that village. 1 presume it is all gammon, and that this nojorious individual is now in Eng- land, reaping the reward of his bravery for altack- ingat mid-night, an unarmed steamboat, and mur. dering American citizens. The Herald still coutinues to be the ‘first paper sought for on the arrival of the mai), and if you are not rich already, you mnst be in piste of yourself. Mr Hawks is a faithful agent, and is doing much for your benéfit in thi As soon as the busi- hess season dommenc have no doubt he will deuble his daily sales. You have, al-o, | am in- formed, a lai mamber of regular subscribers in this city. rsevere, and fortune will attend ye } Yours, &s. 5 Rochester, {Correspondence of the Herald.| Rocnestea, Feb. 27, 1842. Revivals— Religion, and Theatricals. Jauzs Gonpon Beyxett :— Dear 812, A few weeks since, a correspondent sclicted you tesend us a soul-stirring revivalist. The Revs. Finney and Burchard are here, holding forth daily and nightly, ;1 presume through your influence, and I am told Elder Knapp is expected. Thethea- tre is doing a capital business with Aladdin—it has run eleven nights to crowded and fashionable houses, the boxes being filled principally with la- dies; but J fear should the Elder arrive, the odds will be feagfglly against the drama. Now |, for ene, wish togee the theatre flourish, when properly conducted, and under Dean’s management eurs is unexceptionable—the company I believe are all teetotallers. Can't you send us a star or two, just by way of offset ? Fatr Pray. Hartford, Conn. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Haxtrorp, March 3, 1812. Governor El'sworth’s Temperance Lecture—Captain Partridge’s Military Lecture—Juvenile Concert for the Benefit of the Washington Temperance Society. Mr. Epiror :— Itis a curious fact, and does not say much for pet are obliged to go to New York to know what is go- ing on at our own doors, and to search the columns lerald for any comments on the doings of masters. Bat true it is, that to ‘ Ben- New York Herald” alone, can we look for what is doing either here orelsewhere. Asa proof of it, when during your recent prosecution for li- be], it was thought by some of the least enlightened here, that you would be used up—you have no idea what an outery and moaning there was. What shall we do without Benneit? saysone. We shall know nothing of the rascally Wall street clique, saysasccond. We shall in vain look fora sound view of financial policy, good police reports, or the matters and things in different States, The packets wil] have sailed before we have heard of theirarrival, &c. d&c. All this and more, was said by those who dreaded your enemies. It is every body's duty to send you what they can of information, and therefore I tell vow that our Go vernor leetured last evening at the Temperance Hal’, on that all-absorbing topic. He cannot do any thing otherwise than sensibly, and according- ly, it wa ound, good lecture. No clap-trap, no baboonery, or buffoonery about it, as is too gene- rally the case with addresses by reformed drunk- ards; whether they are ‘fellows of the baser sort,” er lawyers, senators, or what not, To leok at our Governor, you would fancy he had been an inebri- ate, but his well-known temperate hal repudi. ate the idea. ’Tis hoped by the total abstinence advoeaies, that at the entertainment he gives his friends upon the evening of his re-electicn, be will pat nothing on the table stronger than water. This would speak volumes, and havea grand ef- fect in propelling the good cause. He need not be afraid of the drunkard’s impugning his hospitality. Depend upon it, cold water will soon bethe order of the day at the White House, and all the other States may follow the example without compromi: it jity as independent sovereign States. ptain Partridge gave a military lecture last night on the prospect of a war with England, and the meansof national defence. The subject seems stale, and the audience was meagre. After the lec- ture was over, an interesting ion took place between W. 3 J, one of our r citzens, and the lecturer on the subject of Block Island, which it aid ought to be ga d State. Mr. |. said it bad been repo and he had [ico reason to believe, with too mach trath, that luring the last war, Biock Island had beeu the di pot of stores, furniched by some traitorous Ame: can citizen to the British army. Mr. Iml eluded by nobly offering to build t his own je, if the State Government approved the considered worth xpends vast sums lent objects, but with so little ostentation, y be said of him ‘ His left hand does not know what his right doth.” We had a charming Concert last Tuesday at the Temperance Hall, by the pupils of ing mas- ter—the r+ ceipts to go for the benefit of ti ‘ash- ington Temperance ety. This was killing two birds with one stone. The society war henefited; pre singing master gained notoriety. Rape a mh ir. ROUS. Stave Taave.—By the Louisa, from Havana, we learn that the authorities of Cubs have ogapura the strictest measures to prevent any farther tion of slaves from Afries. A late arrival ot ne- groes had been seized, and a similar fa'e awaits ray, a landing. The despateh of vessels for Afrie: thie resal interest. ile etfs Crate Gabel eowst a? eos wad will soon decrease, as the slaves do not live long.— Phila. North. Amer. NEW YORK, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8 1842. Boston, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Tremont-Hovse, Bostox, March 5. “Meeting of the Waters”—The Massachusetts and New York State Legislatures. Here we are safe in the literary emporium, where we arrived about ten o’clock last evening, after a most pleasant and charming jaunt. At seven o'clock yesterday, the Governor, Heads of Depart- ments, Members of both Houses, Reporters and citizens, some 200 in all, left Greenbush. The morning was wet and rainy, but cfler about an hour’s riding it cleared off, and for the remainder of the day we had the most delightful and spring like weather. The train was very long and heavy, and for that reason, probably, we did not get along very rapidly. At about half-past one o'clock we reached Springfield, after having passed through some of the deepest cutting through solid rock, inthe United States. The road is excelled for strength and durability, by none in the country, and is far superior to any of our western railroads. In one of the spacious cars a person can sit as com- fortably and almest as free from any jarring motion, as if he was in a room(in his own house. The agents and conductors on the road, are gentlemanly and ebliging in their attention to passengers. Upon i at Springfield, we found alarge concourse of citizer embled to receive us. Upon leaving the cars, a new procession was formed, and march. ed to the Hampden House, where a committee of ture, who had arrived about half an hour previous, met the New Yorkers, and the procession was again formed, ond marched tothe Town Hall. Upon entering the hall, the Massachusett’s Legislature received them stand- ing, After being seated, the Hon. J; Quincy, President of the Massachusetts Legislature, who was inthe chair, rose and said:— « Gentlemen of the Empire State of New York, andthe Old Bay State of Massachusetss, being here by your representatives, is it your pleasure to be introduced to each othe: A unanimous shout efaye was the response. Mr. Quincy then pro- troduce his Excellence Governor Davis, of Massachusetts, and his Excel- lency Governor Seward, of New York, to e: other, in the very heart of our Commonwealth. ed with nine cheers. y were again seated. On a raised latform were Mr, Quincy, on his right, Governor jeward, Mr. Pi House. i officers of the Massachusett’s Le; vernor Davisthen rose, and addressed the New ind gave them a warm and cordial greet- luded to the works of public improve- Empire State, and remarked that all wanted wasto hang on to them. — He isa very slew speaker, but characterised by perfect ease of monner. He spoke but about fif- teen minutes, and te the point—he was frequently interrupted by loud cheating. Gov. Seward then responded, ina speech of much eloquence, though toolong by agreat deal for the oceasion. He spoke forabove half an hour. He was highly eulogistic of Gov. Divis and the Old Bay State, and alluded to the public improvements of the State of New York, &c. &c. It was on the whole, a very creditable affair, and was received with enthusiastic applauce, Mr. Quincy presided over the assemblage in his usual happy manner, and tended greaily to promote the harmoney and good feeling, by his periect ease and lively vivacious salliesof wit. Upon the con- clusion of Governor Seward’s remarks, Mr. Q. rose and ca'led on the Court of Errors of the Sta‘e of New York, to give their opinions upon the con- stitutionality of his presiding over feur legislative bodies. (This sally was received with great laughter and cheering.) However, gentlemen, (he continued,) 1 would inferm the convention, that the first business which demands our attention is upon the table certain matters diseu: . (Laughter and cheer- all we goto dinner?— Gentlemen, if you knew (increased laughter. what talking fellows would spring the prev: ion is moved—shall it be sus- ous “aye.”) Shall the main it ( Aye”) Shall we go to nd great laughter and cheer: (** Aye,” ing) Dor 's they wentin a Lite to dinner. A very fine was prepared, purely on tempe- vance princip! hocolate and cold wate: he namber of per ese! me 500 in LY a #0 great, that it was impossible to furnish seats for them, and they were obliged! remarked, that this was the heard of a“ standing com ‘The company went into the that showed a hearty good will to despatch busi- ness. After the drinking of jous healths and sentiments, addresses were made by Mr. Billiogs of the Railroad Ce., Hon, A. C. Paige, Dr. Taylor, General Root, and various gentlemen of the two legislatures. About half-past three the Vimy ih returned tothe cars. About half of the New Yor! delegation came on to Boston. Gov. Seward, and some of bis friends accepted an invitation from Gov. Davis, to spend a few days at his home at Worcester. The New Yorkers have been spending the day in visiting and looking at the lions of Boston The day, however, has been very unfavorable, a drench- ing rain falling most of the time. At 12 o’clock, they return to Ajbany again. Cave Unciscar. Harrisburg. (Correspondence of the Herald.) Haxraisavra, March 5, 1842. Proceedings in the Pennsylvania Legislature, §c. Contrary to my expectation yesterday morning, the conference committee did not repert that day. Last evening a caucus was held by the members of the dom‘nant party, in the Legislature, to adopt some course to be pursued on the report when made. This morning the report was made at about 1] o’clock, in the H-.use, when it was attacked from all sides, and will, in all probability, be lost when the question comes to be taken on option or rejec- tion. Afier so much time occupied on the question of the banks during this session, if this should be de- feated, there is no hopes of the passage of a resump- tion bill during the regular session. A motion has just been made to postpone until Monday next, and is being discussed in a very angry and heated man- ner. A copy of the report I herewith transmit to you. In haste, &c. H. Navy Oxpenrs.—22—Mid. W. R Mercer, order to rece' hip, York, revoked 24—Lieut. Ww. 8. leave three months, havin, d by order from coast of Braail; Mid. E Higa’ RA Taylor, naval sebool, Philadelphia. geon A A. Adee, leave three months, ba turned from duty on coast of Brazil. 36 ~ J. Gwinn, det’d from navy yard, Philadelp! Comm'r F, Eagle, navy yard, Philadelp! Comm’r J. Marston, leave three months, havin, returned frem duty on coast of Brazil; Lieut J. W. Cooke, to join ship Ontario at New Orleans; Lieut. 8, Larkin, frigate Columbia, Boston; Lieut. E.8 Shubriek, Charleston, S. C station; Mid. J. M. Wainwright, receiving ship, New York. Mos is Anxansas.—Madame rumor, says the Batesville News of the 10th instant, gives us aa account of an outragcous mob in Van Buren county. The circumstances, as we have learned them, are as follows :—Some three or four weeks since, at the Court of Van Buren, a young man by the name of Kiser was enga; ia a fight with one of Samms, when Butram threw @ rock and broke his skull. Butram was ai and committed for trial, but subsequently made his escape. A mob then of some fifty, persons gathered up and attempted to commit viele upor the father of the young man who was killed. The old man then, with some friends, barricaded his house, and the mob com- menced firing into it, which they riddled considera. bly with their balls A female child, daughter of Mr_Kicer, had her finger shot off ir Kiser, by some means, got a messenger off id to county, to aseist him in getting off his family, but on their arrival Mr. Kiser and five other of his fri who were in the house with him, were missing. t has become of them no tne knows. The mob, at the account, were still in arms, on sropoed 4 imber iA persons parsing through the count xamined their per- Sous asd pal This bout the exbatan: of the it. We trust it is wt so ber geenby' va Msi ae glee tet may ye . A messenger h understand, on with @ petition to the Go- veraor to call owt the militia of the adjoining coun- ties to suppress the mob. Price Two Cents Bankrupt List, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. Jobn Ebbetts, merchant, N Y,te be declared bankr nt, do, April 6 ; John 8 Bow- ron, ph3 sician, do, de 4 yn, chocolate m: 4o, do ; Edward A Lansing. eck, April 30 ; George P Morris, (compulsory, voley,) March 30; Daniel H in relation to the lon; the eourt, copies of w: he stationery stores. on complaint of James Forms, or blank: been adopted b: tained at most oi NORTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. jared bankrupt April 4; Hy ; Wm N Adams, Albeny, dy county, April 13; ch 31; John B Beers, nica, do, 31st; Nathan Brooks, lowker, Elbricge, Fy » Syracuse, do; § Butterfield, Waskin ne Van Buren, 31st; Abra- do; lssacher Brown, 4 county, March 26; Chas H Andrews, to be Averill, Jr. Adams, March muel B Aikins, Schen Bickford, Rochester, Mer ham B Barker, Herkimer count Troy, do; Marcus Barnum, Ononda; Abuer Bailey, do; Clark Bartlett, Bornard, Jr. Hamburg, do; Smith M Br John Bannister, Phelps, March 28; cy, 24h; Jacob C Breggogle, Sene ward Biorns, Mentz, 28th; Jos Matthias B Concklin, Aubu: Monroe county, 24th; Daniel A ‘Chapmsn, M. April 2; La Fayette A Cooper, Johnstown, Cowell, do; James Covert, Jr. Wayne, Chapman, Albany, March 26; Joseph Curtis, do; Wm A Corbin, do, March 31; Alonzo Cutler, do; Sylverster Chamberlin, Buffalo, Merch 28; John Crawford, 8u'h; Daniel Cotrell, Washin, M Dusseldorf, Albany, 23; St. 1; John N Dunbar, Broome courty, 4th; De: Arcadia, March 28; Benj M Duane, 9; Russell Dodge, Oxford, do; Binghampton, do; Merritt Beecher,Mag- niece county, 36th} Eal- eph Corbin, Greene, 0th; rn, 26th; Jucob = Franklin Co. April lo; Horatio & AJ Kvung, n Volney Elliott, Kirkland, March sap Wm N Elwel, Herkimer, April 2; John W Elliott, Che- nango county. March 31; Henry 8 Flower, Rochest ampton, April 4; Benjamin Ford, Vienna, March 28; George 4; George Firo, Cansjoharie, do: Robert Forest, Sche- ¢ hn M French, Roche: B Guier, Albany ,23d; Samuel W Gibbs, do, Griswold, Buffalo, April 1; Marcellus Gilbert, Jo! town, 4th; Othniel J Gilbert, West Bloomfield, do; John Gilbert, Onondaga county, March 24; Rensselaer county, 31st; Seabury 8 Go 23h; Stephen B Gay, Sterling, do; Leman W Gorliek, Chenango county, Bist; J drew C Earl, Ellsbury, nectady, March 31 James 8 Grimes, uld, Senece Falla, ilson, Stockton, 46th; Zebulon Hupbar ubbell, do; Ly: Mall, Kirtland, 39t! ; John Hosley, Greene, swigo, March 25; Fleming Huil, Sackett’s Harbor, 28:h; Alonzo Harwood, Skanes: 26th; Wm V Hooker, Vienna, 23.h; Sylvester $ ley, Wayne county, 3ist; Gorge B Harmon, Ira, 30th; Cornelius Hovey, West Troy, 24th ; West Bloomfield, April 4; John Hurst, 8y 26; Edward H Hull, Onondago county , 25 Holt, Herkimer county, 31st; 26th; Sylvester P Johnstown, Wayne county, 38th; An- son W Kirme, Scriba Orrin $8 Knapp, Ots March 80; Erick Lowenthal, Al cain, do, 24th; Mecall Long, Buffal phire, West Bloomfield, 4h; Thos B ‘Leske, Norwich, sh, do; Isaac N Mason, Che- e Jacob R Holton, do; Ch Hall, Syracuse, March 234; las Hopkins, Hamburg, April 1 4h; Henry H Hurlbut, dward Hubbard, Aibany, at; Farron Kethel, Wm Keck, Lockport do; John Lewis, Martins>u: nango county, Mare John W Munger, De! jroome county, 2d; L: mer county, March 31; Philander lonroe county, 26th; Walter D’ Morton, Ro- chester, 24th; Mark Miller, do, 29 neva, do; Joseph H Mastin, Albany. 26th; Frederick B Moore, Oneida county, 30th; town, April 4; Henry B Matthews, do; Joseph Norris, Salina, March 20; Samuel E Norton, Vienne, 28th; Lu. ther B Orcott. Amsterdem, 31st; Benj Peets, Chenango county, do; Stephen Poffer, do; Samuel P Pierce, Lock- rt, do; Austin Pinney, Buffalo, April 4; 10; Geo R Parmelee, Cazenovia, do; Ir ra, March 30; Jacob Price, Jr. Carolire, April 4; W Patton, Arcadia, March 28; Merrick Rice,Ot John P W Reynolds, Ononda Moreau, 29th; Wm a Robbins, Chenango county. March 3 mon Spaldieg. do; Peter A Smith, Greece, do M Sherman, Rochester; Stephen V R Stewart, Benjamin Streeter, do, April 4th; Horace Smit March 25; Wm A Spooner, Warren county, 29h; Danie § aith, Syracuse, 24th; Lonard W Smith, Waterlco, 31) deo Smith, a Stephen Sherwood,Albany county, 26th; Philip Snyder, do, 24th; Zachari rt , Cambray, 3ist; David Sherman, ‘Seymour, Binghampton, April 4; 6th; Wm S Turner, Buffalo, 4th; A pson, Chenango count Schenectady, do; 5 Oliver Miller, Ge- uel § Mills, Johns- Parker, Pelmy> ‘Smith, Albany, 3 el W Veneaurman, C Wetmore,Troy,29%h; Roger Williams, Chenango Co. 31st; Samuel Weeden, do; Chester Wood, do; Charles H Williams, Monroe county, do; John H Winslow ford, do; Hazel White, Brownville. 30th; Joh M low, Rochester, 31st; Richard 8 Whitney, do; Horatio N dT Winslow, do, 4th; ster, Boston, March 30; John Watson, Vi- ilbert Winegar. Whitestown, 30th; Nicho- las Whalen, Albany, 26th; Wm H Wickes, do, 3ist; Jas G Young, do, 26:h. DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS. Abrem Anthoney, Sylvester in, Jobn Austin. im 8 Beers, Ed than P Bishop, Ira Oliver; ailey, Dudley P Blake, Anson. B Burnham, Freeman Baker, jr; Pemberton Arnold Bowen, Charles Bowen, Lewis H Clough, Andrew A Clement, Wm L C y H Corning, Levi Cham- A Clark,’ Henry Cobb, George R Dinsmoor, urgin, Geo K Daniell, George L Davenport, Samuel B Appleto John’ H Braynard, a Henry F Bartett, ni Fletcher, Luther R Fuller, C let Grover, jr, Chris. G Gilmen, Dariu s M Gammon John Hobbs, Wm Helon, Sewall Herdy, Samuel Hardy, Augustine Fowler, Holden, Freemam M Josse! H Lathrop, Thomas Lamson, Thaddeus Abner B Lane, Alexander Goddard, Elipha. John P Hersey, Jehn G n, Wm Lathrop, Charles is, William C Martin, kepeace, Daniel Nichols, ‘Nayson, Aurora W Old- John Park, jr, Sherburn Rowe, Harrison Russell, Alanton Seaver, Joseph Stevens, Nathan Thompson, Thomas W! Thayer, Mark Wadleigh, James Whittemore, Charles Seth D Woodbur: Ty Whitehouse, Da ‘ood. George B Stearns, Amos Shumwa: well Thompson, E! | * ireult Coart, Before Judge Betts, The trial of the captain and mate of the Henry Clay, for crue! pun was postponed till next term. The Grand Jury came ino court with true against Frederick Holmes, James Whitloe! chae! Norton, Sydney Fox, Hervey F Ha’ George Williams, for revolt and mutiny on board ernia, during her recent veyage—alao Smith, Peter Durgen, and Charles A. e of Good Hope by the hment of Wm. Bo) American Consul, for rev the ship Herald: gerous weapon, and against Cuatnam Taratre —The performances of Messrs. Hield and Scott last evening, in the Two Friends, were highly gratifying, and drew forth many ex- pressions of pleasure from the fashionably filled dress circle, while the pit responded to the comicalities of Jemmy Twitcher. Thorne is ever on the alert to anlist all tastes in his growing popularity. What the Bowery was in its best days is the Chatham This evening Jemmy Twitcher appears again in both pieces, representing his freaks both in France and England, accompanied by the singing duck. Mr. Hield also appears as Colonel Wild- must undveidably be sent to article, now landing from aie by LLINS & Ce,, 56 South at.