The New York Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1842, Page 2

~ Great Meeting of the Merchants at the b ould refuse to ether discrimiuating ‘Travels, Hotels, NEW YORK HERALD. change Featerday in relation to the Con esate of tie country? elles | raid tat they arate be un, god thet the] <r The great sumber of persons who are constantly POSTSCRIPT. —_—_——————————. New York, Saturday, March 19, 1842, Por cur soual morning's Mail, see fourth page. party ‘segitte rs eat would net v x c country. (Loud 224 | hotels they can meet with the best dati nie sulhelent to mect v7 oe aanea ") All th pe ith 1 accommodations, would be willing to increase thet date far ar there | whlch there an hve dul inthe mindsofany(ebeers,) | Aad the most somfortable apartments. As we have oe A very large this occasion in the Rotunda of the Exchange yes- . Great Merchants’ Mceting--Upheaving this dirty, degenerate, mean, sneaking, comtempti : : ble age of the world, We rejoice, andare glad. | minate for youracceptance amiga Strong, In this great and aoblé-meeting, we have at length the tixsod questiogjthe US. Hotel. T! bere. omer G.Wreeland, No. 2004 Grand 0 ity of Ni up with new furniture throughout ; the whole | street, purchased a pair of woman’s thi * - . : -) 5 < . man’ for tit meee cone gt [hy cca rein each get | eter newypined and every aprimetrran-| which he fered in payments Ste fhe crows, get such a measure at the present crisis. (Cheers.) | rifie cheering, which lasted some minutes) If those | ged with the’most scrupulous regard to the comfort | ination of $5, purporting to be issued from the Tra- ll, the Sub-treasury has been repealed—the people | whese duty it is # take. sam of tha. chal. i . a of <f ~ have expressed their opinion sutyj 1} of the le do not th people must toke 1 ‘This hotel; which is now rendered one of the | ders’ Bank of Boston. Mr. Vreeland;- suspectiag aye ta be regarded eogclnye ie, Ty-) care of Thomealves ‘thelr own A be in the country, is principally under the charge | the note to be ore of the numerous bills in by Con, all 1 Pi of Moral Sentiment. teiday. Soon after two o'clock Alderman Wheel- zonue would require (Cheers) I Jo not stand bere as } | come not a4 + Fixislinest — _ * a ange im wocate of ha; Q ‘on 4 it 5 ona Ra bd ym yee mye p sactieeage oe opines ry ne rror on this pho hae wrath nthe "e atin Can ofthe United give our readers the benefit r wi Boemacr" Cavant.— esterday aiternoony Is more i proc: organi e great question, 1 f sas “ , a ; ti ably to the people’s call. And for ihe purpose Jino- | Wer hus the other , : At DELPatgieThe best hotel in A ince & waian entered the boot and e the we not whet y as your president upon;this occasion.” The nomina- the beginaing of a new era inthe morals of politics | tion was received with loud cheers. Mr. Strong, one and popular government. The glerious revolution | of our oldest merchanta, took his seat amid great in moral! sentiment against the demeralization of | applause. party politicsand bankrupt speculating politicians, | Ald. Waeelwright then nominated the féllowi ler b 1 ori U (cheers) and by the 0} of 5 i ion, refus ive i has begun inthe Very cenire of the Sodom and Go- | gentlemen to act.as eet upon ane Pasty ie cm we are ditto tenslu | from smang themeciven do that Which {heir darvantsin st 2 Fosse comet of Saratoge, Rockaway, and Pini one bs ye itand woman ‘ < man dishonest intention—| hich Sart culy 5 his capacities - demoaser caused him. morrah that produced the evil—in the midst of Wall Vice Putsents, think he acted like a weak mas, but not like a dishoncat | upon the fee perp of 8. great Se 40 for thems | for thia line ince: iv ia welt known, are/not! | suspect she’ knew the note was bed, end’ ing street itself, surrounded with all the means of cor- Anson G. Phelps, N.T. Hubbard, man. He is there by the voice of the peeple in the mode | selves. (Rel ed cheers.) Long, > be such an to : this ‘coén the he follo pf agecte| ion, and the panders to political licentiousness. Henry Suydam, Hiram Ketchum, P sapcer ce by the Constitution, and we ure bound in re- | event distant fromns; butit seems te.me, that the onl cai y perede in pcan h store he followed after her, the oe tove end senate ual idem of tio meeting | ae Mychelle Charkia, | Sense ctise et inte Auehoge’atieka | Seas sary ye tae Snir ood tl Cubed peopl avai Nota Soci tan iecne aos | Sole ca carat eave e sent ie alc consider a m e an * “ 7 oat voll ae ae John fhe belloves tobe: bis Sioclic gure. iret cehsot bet | whatie thelr duty; ead thet Bat they require of them Lak pi N ‘South, and is one of the | White, at 34, where she offered the ia po Secastanies. maeasure which would be coa dest by the | isnot to minister to the advancement of or honves inthe country. payment fora pair of shoes. Mr. White ‘kept-the Light from heaven, ‘A spark of that celestial fire With angels shared—by Allah given To lift {rom earth our Jow desire. There ia no man-worship—no idolatry of politi- ciens—no bending the knee to the Baal of human glory—no bard cider orgies—no coon-shin revelry— no hickory humbug. The proceedings of this glorious meeting breathe*a manly independence of all party- all power—all place—and a deve- tion only to measures and principles for their merits end public utility. It is the first time in a serie of years, that we have seen or heard of a meeting, so cobleinits bearing—so independent of power or party—eo moral in its tone and purposes. It was a large and reepectable meeting, too, in point ‘of numbers and character—and was particularly free from the reproach ef being conducted by mean and miserable politicians. It is the voice of the peo- ple, speaking in tones to Congress, that will be re- verberated from every city, and every town of the republic. Ih is the dawa of a new and a bettera, Schuyler Livingston, Willism B. Deen, ‘These names were received with loud cheers. ‘The Chairman thenjrose and said, “Gentlemen I will now introduce to you, Mr. Hugh Maxwell,who will read to you some resolutions.” Mr. Maxwexuyose,and was received with great applause. He,said :— Mr. Cuamman asp Fariow Citizene:—Having been apprised but yesterday of the ebjects amd character of this meeting, and having received the resolutions which T hold in my band and which | shall have the honor ,of snbmitting to jerraemenn with the request of se- veral respectable gentlemen that I should take part ia the proceedings of this meeting, I could not regard it as eonsistent with my ~_ asan Americen citizen interest- ed with you ia the well we of our common country, to decline a duty which at this perticuler juncture appears to me to be peculiarly incumbent upon’ every man who loves his country, and is devoted to she premorion ofher inte: Fellow citi: his is an mblege for ne pra ‘no ordinary chara tizaa interests—te aid no polinical ambluon, We ba @ | trious classes ; im thi metata juncture in the affairs of our country, corperita poppies points public attention to higher and nebler objects than t edit, not only ol the ordinary contestain which we have sometimes en- | ‘% ia gaged in reference to the advancoment of particular | Pt uae eh sp inte, mies Ca ia] {tees Geshicta ekbite, TOO te er st ekick Me)| | AT Baurmrone le this city, the traveller who | tote-and the woman made her escape. Yesterday ” (A laugh and cheering.) You have | Ketchum st lelge stops at the Exchange Hotel willthank us ever after | she inquired at the upper police for a man known ress—the plan of Mr. Tallmadg General T: from the body of the Hall,| for the recommendation... Iu winter of su | aa@- prominent dealer in counterfeit’ meee CS aedin not prepared to #8y | then proposed a8 6 réddlution, that a copy of the i deigh i i D hie every one will find this.one of the. 1 | officer Tompkine, who is always wide: they are Jotended to effect. Sapeceta wees resolutions should be gent.to each member of Con~| hotels in the cowntry, but ela af the arg politely asked her presence iavide the office, Bee ety Bat froponed, i, shall. we not try t/t | gress, and also to each branch of our State Leris-| mer, Its rooms ate the lavgest, the most airy, and|| few moments she was identified a the woman ipa, beved hacen # le sek Ration fetus: ene a ee berersy bf being equally culpa-| the best furnished that cam be found almost any | ho had attempted tu pass the note above meatios TY \e ni- | ble with the members of Congress. here. No table can be supplied in-a bette: ed: ‘She th Elizabeth par agg A a po beck wn the govern: | This was carried with loud applause, and the hesemnalbe, t are ron nai yes ¥ speited in E ” yap sor ay carried 1g to i, ner than ie the table Exchange Hotel, Bali ys at 171 Elizabeth treet. Thenote bia understanding of lend me ms as better ane sa shame Just Legjety cama eral more; no ove can cater better for the banquet than - well engraved and the alterations calculated to of his hopes that the people would arise, and with unites jars of the Exchange, and nearly broke his! Mr. Nickerson; and no inen knows how an ho. | deceive the best judges. From recent exposures ales, imprem cm, Chale isleters the aeceaaty of neck—he was carried to the hospital in a dying | te] should be conducted, or manages one: better | be police there is every reason to believe that ‘ae Rr sowing! pci nm. Mr, M. then — _ disastrous fivule! Let Congress take | than Mr. Jewett, the gentlemanly proprietor. The pact is one of the extensive gang of counterfeiters FTIONS. at a We waiters are drilled uatil they surpass, if possible, infested our city for many months, ‘ ‘Whereas, the present cundition of qur country, asjex- Sr. Pa: 5 emplided in the general derangement and depreciation | IMromrasr Cavise,—Tue Armucan Sqvapaon.— | thove at the Astor House; and ina word, every de- |. 97. Faratox’s Davin rue Bvexixo,—The way af the ‘partenay | in the deep distrust sad dificulty | We learn en good authority, that the goverament partment of this w egaificent establishment is replete | the good eating and drinking, good cheer and good sequent depresrion at distress of nearly ell the indus. | bas ordered @ squadron of four vessels of war to] withmeatness and comfort of every kind. Tt stands | gr0d toasts end good masic, Z ontinued decadence of pablic und | eail ina few days for the Coast of Alrica, and to| im the front rank of Hotels in this couatry. with the sparkling genuine scistillations of reali ad ia the deplorably dishondred | cruise qn that ground for a certain appointed time. | __sttnorom Ctrr.—The hotels here are very in’ vineeerect eet: was enjoyed on. Tht ‘ederal Union—londly appeals to the patriotiam, | The Vandalia, of 21 guns, ‘now at Norfolk, com- | different; Fuller’sandBrown’sare the best; ana Gade" | ¢vening, at the several dinuers and suppers given in and intelligeuce of ‘Americans os 0 sell governing manded by Captain Ramsay, will head the equad- | by’sis probably one of the worst in the wide world. | Commemoration of the day, was nebody’s businers rising far beyond the shac\les of party and faction. | men, or mere paltry politicians. (Cheers) I trust, fellow | People: , . z yer kg fg ‘Thanks to the master-epirita that stirred it up. Siisoae teak ine tale "irnueasak eotualen is’ whieh? elt, Wheteus, this condition of our country ia rend ron—she is now preparing for the expedition under | A good hotel is much wanted in this city. except those a aie ras it. "The promisow- Tu th letth d. Let | Witnessed during tho war of 1613, at a time when our a4 opt y the ominous cloud which the ordere of thatgentleman. Three other vessels} Rieumown, Va.—Boyden’s Exchange Hotel is a our company men who the in the meantime, letthe movement proceed. “Let | common country was in deoger, pends upon our foreign and by whioh our do- se . pV Aer - at St. John’s Hall, under the he honest mechanics and working men, in every | same as that expressed by the republic benny 3 rt rpm ily become aggravat | Will be added, and the whole placed under the | perfect palace; it is one of the most splendid hotels | worthy hoet, will long cherish the “A ward of the city, get up such a mecting—and let it | laud wader the admi eanen 201, 0 yo? ay oH pitas obstacles to our national sécurity and | command of Captain Ramsay. in this of in any other coustry; but Boyden is in ad- | among those of the green & of that dot when he said—“When my country is in danger and as refore,Jwe the morchants, tradera,and otherciti | We conceive that this expedition is of a most im-| yance of theage. His hoase for elegance and com- | /ife’# chequered path, and bloom forth: like an oasis ‘be a great mass meeting uptown—a moral meeting inevery sense of the term. Let every town and " What is the condition of our country at this moment?— hamlet of the republic.do the same—and Congress | We have not recently suffered from the calamities of wil] no longer be a shame and a reproach to the oe vats not ee wages of A famine—we have not u 6 800U country, throughout the civilized earth. A moral setae Doniioaren yet pune ia the aspect of our countre? revolution hasbegua—let it go ahead. Look upon the laboring classes of our community, 9nd see honest labor deprived of its reward—the arm of in- dustry paralysed—no prospect before the working a that they will receive the reward of their laber ‘terprise ! What is the condition of your commer cial men? 1 now address men of the commercial classes, and I ask you whether at any former period of our his- tory as anation have you witnessed itat a point so low andsv forlorn? Whatarethe resources of your govern- my assistance, I will not wait to inquire im whose hands is the administration of her government.” (cheers.) in the desert. May they often meet agaia, zens of New Yurk, here assembled, with «solemn sense portant character. The revival of the great ques | fort reminds the traveller of the Comforts of his own ‘Tue vast ArremPr to Commrr Mumpan aya of the mome ; ‘ wen pik Tee tenants aR Mivaives | ‘iott of the right of search, has been caused by the | home ; all the delights of the domestic fire side, the | Wenan.— Yesterday mo ing a Revue were he commercial metropolis ef the | conduct of the British cruisers on the coast of elegant boudoir, the charming drawing-rooms, are | zabeth Welsh, who resides 1 Resolved, That a crisis! hat monifestly artived in | Airica—and inorder to. proteet the rights and in-| to be met with at Boyden's Hotel. Then hiadia- | Broadway, while) quarrelling wi which the indulgence of mere|party feelings, and the | terests of the United States, the expedition could | ners—and winee—canot be surpassed. Every Pnye heptane ay hiner bree dbe apes s gape teed Lapa pcre tyre ft area not have been placed in more competent hands: | traveller paesing through Richmond should stop at Sauahiewen the head hae wil ia labors; but having probably superinduced them, are | Captain Ramsay (aow Commodore, we suppose, by | Boyden’s Hotel, Richmond. He hes introduced the | terminate her life. She fell instantly and was after- eulated to enh d * i reee— i inner, it catoats aon enliance Tes nee ae naval usage) isan officer of great tact and add: fashionable system of having soup before dinner, und pate best: on the body, si Bey part eet son with the prosperity, heppiness and dignity of the | VT courteous, but very firm—brave, patriotic, and | asionished the steady old people of the Od Daminior | Welch was immediately arrested, and Sustice Te ae mlb A Co aye ieee specially un- | well versed in the important questions that may | —who coneidered soup as only fit to fill up the chinks | lor proceeded to the residence of Mrs. Hagan, png “ s opinfons ‘and | etize during the cruise. We presume the expedi | after eating such solid food as ham and venison, and | evening and took her affidavit ae to the: circum. Monaxs ov rnz Wart Starer Parss.—We find the following exquisite bit of morality in the “New York American” of last evening, conducted by Charles King, who is considered the organ and cy- nosure of a cmall clique of good society of superior ue of goo . ego aoe tae ree of paying the public | 224 1a open conflict with the interests, trise ay morals and manners in this city, numbering about moinin. ratertatee eee ore ie rover Wishes of ithe ° ple ¥ eat represent. perf tion is intended by our government, as an experi-| they considered a perfect revolution had taken place stance. ate rons to live. 5 at ii s jis . 0 anne, - y Britis iH " ii 150 persons, including brokers and beggars: ‘agat pnd receized in the ballef of is geod ah ., ua di’ | pers of both of the great political parties, meeting here | Ment to test how farthe British cruisers, under the | when dinner was commenced with soup. Peerless “i pei Srpmananendt (From the New York American] ced the money ou the faith ofthe government ef their | “Pouthe common groundof the common weal, without | authority of the English government, and the! Nonrore, Va.—Here French’s Hotel stands pre- | in the exchange yesterday afternoon, a man Tux Gateries axy Monats or tHe Covat or Fuance | choice, and from which they had a rigbt to expeet tome | COmPromising our distinctive political opinions upon | recent treaty with the great powers (France backed 4 The fine Virgini d. Virginia | John Faulkaer, a stone mason by trade, who was: are thus desoribed by a Paris correspondent, regard for character and some apprehension that iffna- | ctber questions, we cordially unite in deprecating al i iavailé dliéiai ¢ eminent. The fine Virginia oysters and Virginia | engaged on the upger part of the building, accid The occasion was a fancy dress ball, given by the it the reproba. | {@¢tious opposition to the administration of ur Go out,) will dare to invade the rights of-en iedepen- | hams are met with here. in the highest state of -per- | fujus, eed is len- Dube of Orleans, at the Pavilion Merson, that portion of | (onytane! peep ce tuserseuatryy ent ten whole ie Per F tally sipped fivka ibe staging on he was i hi : . . tenvemmie ape thee ae pleas heat flag, ce the hollow pretext of euppressin g fection. The house is most admirably kept and sup- | standing, and fell to the pavement , He was ing in itaelé as calculated to embarrass the necessary the slave trade. If the British flag attempts any | plied, and Mr. French reminds oné of a fine old } taken up ina state-of inseambili lity, and conve ed to rion: gt hs, areeamantysetaed an dante unauthorised line of conduct, they will find that English gentleman—oue of the most agreeable men tee hones His injuries are as will , sd usefulness a & period of great public emengency, | o&Ptsin Ramsay and the gallant erews under his | of thyt good old achool,of which we have so fewleft. | “Givixo a Cec wirm xo Fomps’70 weey 1r.— {hen the expectation of millions is concentered upon | command, know their country’s rights, and know- | Here we have oystersand other delicacies served up | Officer Prince Joha Davis yesterday arresied.a man essary Se of its policy. ing* will maintain them. : ib) nd-of isite flavor; | named William Mershall, on charge of. defraudi e 5 proposition emanating frem the P _ , ‘s inevery possible way, and of most exquisite flavor; Moetuakertien@a Valcoiiny’ Serndeck tne sone ation now pending. before Cos Test, and re-| This expedition will probably bring to # practical | and to all who have been at French’s Hotel, it is un 31 12 Beouine street of $14. bs oh the Taiowi bs be apcpersantvad pee = pi hgerali bg ae "echo issue, the important question of peace er war with| necessary to say that these are the very best that can | circumstances, viz: Marshall went’ofi the 2h of or be east toa recognising as it does, parent ad in this aspect, the whole nation will | be found in the country. lest Depemiey ia? Syrradcckete store. al ha of the Federal Government to | keep their eyes constantly om their movement idle = phe land aes ucchemie? a thik: id prove ound erat rt rele enled® | he Aticansean, The gret powers of Earope wil] A New Vocaur—Daansm mux Youronn.— |e (dered check of the Mecha nd Tvadent portance of ¢ sound national currency, to the present | soon have their eyes open to the ambition and spirit | We find that Mr. Charles Braham, a younger eon | 4; first refused to accept, but subsequently conseat- Rasalved, Thoh plating io thedaencke of aggrandizement that characterize England. | of the great Braham, has made his debut asa voca- | ed to receive, on Marshall representing. himself to 4 ewing to the financial condition of eB a * A i i ‘Bank. the country in relationte the prover digalty and ef | France has already detached herself from the treaty | list in Boston, with great and increasing eclat, The | be the signsy Ol, and tad rae acetal, Op Conatens banda 5 led, to be under the olemn re. | ‘2 Part—and assoon as Russia understands her trae following is from a Boston paper :— maker was informed that no such person kept anac- sponsibility of promptly imposing such duties upon im. | position, she also will back out and leave the Britiah | , Mx. Busi, Jn.—This young gentleman made his | count in the Bank, and that the draft was perfectly Fepenia pa aesthetic | goverment ith an empty parchment fst Kednetfweresreinecid to maccenel tacts | yyroem Mamba was fay commited 18 ap Mr.B. has fine manly form, which would y_ sid | Wer. ‘un dinary expenditures, but pb : : punctual paymentol auch s debt se preseet exigencies | ‘Tse WaR ix Fiompa—We understand that the | him in Opera. His vo Axornen Dears sy Lavpasva—The Coroner, may compel us to contrect for the purpose of placing | war in Florida will be positively terminated next | ®dualled richness, and he evinced not only great musi. | on Thursday evening, held an inquest at the of thi try in 7 ly terminated next | cai kno yhich indeed we should No. 11 Sheriff street, on the Charlotte voratle trike “ir edjusener At conte amend {| month. There are oaly about one hundred Semi-| whohsd ha ab! for his tator, but a degree of taste | Kelti i Mah plandy toed slacoee ie Mee ‘clock itine—born im * ith fe i and feeling, which added to the rich melody of his f i “a We eiat tea ii penis: Wexeiaba 6 noles afloat in these swampe—and the government ea eaiatbe af y tones | girl of looge and bad habits in a Sua carrying a tombler wi arrying bier w the palace of the Tuillerics occupied bythe Heir apparent. | world. (Cheers.) Thisie the condition of the ceuntry ‘We pass over the first part, which, while the King and | at the present m gloomy and disheartening in- Queen were present, was order! sa over the sup: | dced in every. view that can be taken of it, But Mr. per, too, exeuptto say that the writer says, that before | Chairm, rospect before us of dangera and bl dl the guests were so thoroughly imbued with the | distres: awaken alarm in the mind of apirit of the Carnival, that M. Thiers found it necessary ‘and arouse all the energies of to withdraw with bis yours wife, amidst almost audible | his nature in the salvation of his country from impend: reproaches for his prudery. The tabl ed | ing danger, and which can only be avoided by the ut- to resume the dance : and now the Paris letter s terance of a voice fromthe people that will burst like “ The dance recommenced, and with fury. thunder on the capitol, and awaken our ali cess, Monsrs, Joinville and dAumale, with Mi tena tae onsiae @Etinir dansale’ 40beees > fy informed by a message from the President of th: chuca, danced outside the _ Without | States, communicated to Congress but a few d grace, but very free in its at les, At first, this caused | that during the months ot March, April, and May, there some scandal or some appearance of it; little by little, | willbea deficiency of three millious of dollars in the however, People became bolder, and the quadrille was | apprepriations for our maratime and inlund defences— enlarged. The spectators pressed round, and finally, to | necessary forthe payment of the expenditure required accommodate those behind, the men in front of the circle | in the fitting out of veescls, and the wages of the persons sat down on the floor. The freedom of the dance be- | jn the employ mentof the goverament, and whool course coming licentious,the whirling trails ef the ladies brush- | ressonably look to that government for the discharge od the feces of the gentlemen, all but extended onthe | of its obligations, Then fs there Do. provisien to mest floor, und their indiscreet hands seized, in some instan- | this pressing and important The honest, con- ces, that upoa which Henry VIII of England founded an | §4ing mechanics ef this country hi tered into con- order of knighthood. Some ladies secmed to consider | tracts with the government fer the g out of your thet quite funny; others, in indignation quitted the | vessels, and the construction of your navel armaments, apartment. Among the dancers were the Queen of | and in relation to various other matters connected with Spain, Mrs. T , wearing the diamonds that belonged to | the public defences; and these men. judging from the pre- the church of Toledo, avd Madame Casariora: there | pent condition of things at Washi on, are to be turned were, ver, two young Spanish girls, who spoke of | from the coors of the treasury mocked when they asked adanc times practived in tl country ,acd which | to pe paid their honest dues, and sent home to their desc terminates by the gentleman raising bis partner on his | jate hearths in despair, and cursing the bd faith of ago 2 Liardiere, and Hoshet, di ago, : i ome . most delightful vocalist had th i by give this indispensable measure their frst and highest | intendsto place a military police in the territory— | pleasure of iistoning toe If he devotee his rere talents japore restates Avia qight ° resent pressure, w! But, it isasked, where were the husbands all this Ee intelligent freemen, duly valuing the glorious insti- time ?—eating and drinking, or talking with the Dukeof | tutions of their eountry, and looking ahead to Orleans. Be it so, but they were certainly very impru- | see that the republic shall take no harm, they behold a dent husbands. cloud in the political horizen in reference to the foreign Speaking of Medome de Contades, J mu you | relations of his country, that is celoulated to alarm eve- hands. This seemed dificult, but it was tried—at first | vernment who have cheated and defrauded them.— i fitted with litte saccess—after wards with better ; but the at: | (Cheers) Bat fellow citizens, this le not ull. The in- | fates’ principles ef eesasen: Chick teen i eee | ore amy. for his woroor sean fall ta be = most brillant one: Beth | HEF and enon returned, when it was tempt led to indescribable confusion: the feet slipped | telligent portion of the community look not only te the | shows'to be the most improvident; nor deferred oy {rive nx Ti ry ‘The bark | Sireendsen were repeatedly and enthusiastically encor- | 8he had procuredand taken some from the hands—the hands from the feet, &o. &c. present disastrous of Unings,and feel notonly the lode audi silting Contlorarse; a nn sm 0} fe Quicz Taw or rue Craniox.— steam ed. ‘The elder Braham songe with un ener | her re! edged the act,and in an . . . * . . is crushing to the earth, but u 1) iv Clarion, with the Erierson propeller, arrived at St. ‘and spirit that avr her ‘Miss | hour atterwards was @ corpse. srrteon Spiated vaceiecoe incertae actramaes : 4 Rineuea wep cei eae: Hoyer dis his pert to | suicide by taking « quanti y of aedanum. tion ba | and ta, mingle such momentous | This is avery quick trip, make the ev. pass off moat pleasantly. seu Deen tees 7 me, Scc-—The yes. quertions and national seeurity ‘and honor with future | formed fa two days les time had steam been wed | _Wehave beard Ma. Braham, Jun.,sing in private, | terday beld aq inquest at his office i the Halls of lo. and urpcse designed, to postpone the great currency ques- aine days from this port. unqualified reprobation and universal indignation ofthe | all the way. St. Thomes is about twenty four hun. end we can add ourown testimony w the accuracy phen ieady age 38 yearn eng dead at i 3a ‘The deseased that it is all the fashion of the women of the fauxbourg | ry American heart, and excite to ost energetic ac- ad ’ St Germain, (the old pobllity,) to smoke light cigars | tion, every true hearted citizen. God forbid that we | Proie. And eed Ui potstanieah, Wopection oro ion ae! dred miles bende, ‘and this trip, therefore, apeaks fa~| °f “neabove. We also learn that he will makehis ge street. eased Was a sailor, The wh«le faaxbourg smokes, and the prettiest budoirs | should have a foreign war! May God for a long time | jiherations of Congress,and to secure such results as bly'for th le first appearance in New York on Monday the 28th | been tor some time past in ll was are redolent of tobscco. This mania is making desola- | avert thet calamitous petiod when the the people of this | win) strengthen the bonds of union, restore quiet to an vorably for the propeller. inst., or about that time. to extreme poverty, and died om Thut - ting progress ‘ & f reed boven vo — pede bie pel Ph — Be. | harassed snd suffering people ‘and set at work those | The good people of St. Thomas were greatiy ax 4 noon, about 5 o’cleck, without having a ian’ The “New York American” and the King clique ehienaia eaminiscratien ake Plocigad Wathington | cements which, unchecked by political ambition, and | tonished on seeing the Clarion, a full rigged vessel,! Fyoarine Day Doce.— We take from a morning | ‘° attend him or his neceasary wants 1d. Ver- unrestrained by factious desigus, would re: loved country to ite former prosperity. store our be: | without emoke or paddles, running up, eight miles paper the following article, giving a sketch ef a very | te; Lt from exposure and want of medical at~ ‘were among the firet in Wall street, that raised the hue and cry about the “ immorality of the New administration, ought to he remembered and enforce: the American people—" In peace prepare for war— . r : lions fordefence, tor tribute!” (Loud ch After the resolutions had been put and carried | 8% hour, through Suil Rock passage, with sails furl-| sseful establishment :— soy 7 Fie Heres 3 becien re eee ee = Are there no uct ‘esented to the public end unanimously, YY jarrie@ | ed and yards all braced. eae “ Froatine Day Doce. —We were much gratifieda « on id eo ies | i, dubbed grace lescriptions o| and soirces, &e. We | this moment, thet ou pie Mr. Hinam Keronvs r d said— By the way, speaking of the Clarion, the Erics-| day or twosince in obeerving the steamboat Albany, | ancient city is again performed with the now confidently eppeal to the publio—to the whole | or gurlegisisiers the accasiity of sapeedy” and an ener. pass crite porigelow oe son propellor, together with Huoter’e, is shortly to be 218 tect Jor g, raised up out of the water on the Float- | odot of the oraage blossom, refreshing alike to the of our legislators th y speedy an ener- . r retted more than I do prope! eget I at the foot of Rut street, E.R ad Sena F th of American public—if there ever appeared any article | getic action to guard against the dangers of sudden } now my, phy ical inability to address you. | Imost cor. | tested on an enlarged scale. There are new build- | PB ont the least etrain or citeretionierdete: shuper sraspobs matted ME Reg Raabe: Sd im the Herald, from the first day of its existence up | oP the arrogance of Europ pascr leit notthe part | ed im thove Fecolations. “It aceme to ize ther there are | 19g atthe Philadelphia and Norfolk Navy Yarde, | mnch to the satixfaction of the sumerous steamboat | duced in St. Augustinesext “ie 4 “— two cl f cit in Ci i i ue masters and oth t watch- N TEMPERANCE 1g cteent of Satine Jp, Cepenien sede. itt; bai aebtenn versie plain undid tone eneli flr | SEM cea aaemely ere te ai at brereet, This |, OO FRANKLIN TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.—This stone, the prosperity of the country resulting from its | ®t? biladelphia to be propelled by Ericeson’s, and} dou is an important improvement for those con- | Sq) il, hold amectiog This Evening, at the Apaile Commerce, trade, and agrioulture, stow ground te pow. | that at Norfolk by Hunter's submerged wheels.— | cerned in steamboais, ast hasheretofore been abso- | Satie xesstalp are ievived te eurseds ™ der. (Great wit ’ pt 1 4 pei give oy Pane Red Te: ; those who | When these vessels are finished and tried, it will be | lutely impossible to haul out our long river steam- cuacunk Gaetano Those’ who will give no relief bute sub-tressurp, aud | Kuown which is the best adapted for oeean steam | boats without straining and frequently injuring them | ,, 02" SMO ths Bowery intends to eschew = whilat the ity of th Ja almost i ipati i i seriously. . E ‘ ‘ timate try-om a sme other; Condon ie flict mon'be sonpeliea take ose et | matention. We cannot ll ll then, for Eagineer | "Sy ections of thin dock are now in operation, | S'eadaarorie make inepablcbisvs int be making Ww to this time, that could approach, in the remotest degree, the freedom, the immorality, the indecency, the heentiousaess of this astounding and extraordi- nary article, No one in New York—no one can— ever dare to impeach our private morale—the biame- lessness of eur private life—the honesty and integ- rity of all our private relations—but in order to de- ceive the public, and to gratify malignity of rivals, the outery was raised against the morals of the Herald, by sach miserable beings as King & Co. A little while longer and justice will be done—the of wisdom, that these legi and guard ogainst the contin; which if not provided for, of the most serious character? It is no argum say, that‘: sufficient for the day is the evil thereat”. no argument tosay, that the crisis hes not yet come, and therefore it ie unnecessary to take measures, or to incur expense in reference to a state of things that may never come to pass, and if they do, will give ua time enough to prepare. ‘The true principle that ought to prevail 4 this government, if wisely administered, is to take, in the language of Mr. Burke, 2 selection of time as well as of means, as constituting true economy and true wis- dom. Here teen ee find eur present relations in the moat forlorn condition. The hopes of men in their pre- sent enterprises are almost destroyed the hand tors should open their eyes ies that Taey be sand c 7 involve to is the these two main wick for fc like Doctors, will disagree. essing sufficient capacity to raise 1,700 tons ; ; Isage.” Uaugiervodappinune)” Now, a you fa re ross weight, and we undersaud that anether section | eremdedbowses that are nigh shracted we Tomes a, is there n pirit of conc! ion int peep TO Cuina !~—The Probus, al tone lift wer, wil in two or | triumphant theatre, give full evidence te the wrombers of both polit ci ries, which: will naies Mtr chip Piss in ie oes, pid Bey dae cen weeks, raneek wil culls ema tos to raise Aan onaelivat entorts t i eerad frend ay sopivemane bwina Chetan be cee forCantoa. Thisclipper was built under the ienes! any of the Atlantic steamers or two | ships poe harks Adem aicl Lg ‘ie yet get along without a national bank, and also without | intendence of Captain Sumner, her commander, st seen Seaaielat epeas wabont the) jeasencesd jent | 7 tow’s Vietios ond tie Belen the Wall asub-treasury. (Loud applause.) Now the question is, i 4 shall we be compelled to pat op with one or other of | the East, and the first voyage she made out and | of any kind. - DAY PERFORMANCES AT THEJMUSEUM— tenn dGey, teh fam et tee i | Rome wan performed ia the slow inereile chor | Sees ahore wae, wtp, "see he | Crceiny mos ptarnsno usersom are cheering.) Improve i jon wisse one ev fae space of eight months and fifteen days, inclading | taken out on this dock and is now undergoing | °'clock; st the American Museum. As this is poitively and abso! ately necesser ndments, but let Parties | the time of discharging and re-loading at Macao!— | repairs. pend Be Vantsleaset, i Petite Cerito, Rogiveit ofuis eon impertiolertel | 450 Tues let ugecs | We believe this to be the quickest passage to the Cmataam Taeatae.—Thorne and the Chatham | ** oF the Model ef ‘Dublin, can be scen here, wh we cun get on or not without a national bank ; | Celeetial Empire and back, on record, and indeed hate eal i 4 all | Our Citizens will be sure to improve the presemt opperta- which some think that the people have condemned :— | it equals the speed of the English steamshi ‘ave been, as usual, victorious over all opposition No place inthe city affords such a (Cheers) and without a sub treasury, which I am satis- | '* ©9' "4 ng ps. The case before the Vice Chancellor, as will be p Sa Re aroloehty ne pieeeeell esthis. ° ffed that the people have condemned. (Tremendous We wpeak of this merely to show to what per in | hes bees ‘intl “The performances are to be repeated im the evening. Cubase) Tow ine, tthe Hed Come when the Ete | fection naval architecture has reached in thiscoun- mite tek Aiiy.cas ty soc on cS Ps F259 conspirators will be dragged to day-light—and the | of laboa is stricken down—the commercial men of Witnese the derange- the country are in desp ments of the currency, and confidence between man ond mi infamy of ow: enemies will be punished as they de- serve. Weare inno hurry. The hypocrisy ‘of the Wall street press will soon receive its reward. eas, of things in ceference . to our foreign affairs, when important questions are now ‘Tue Spaixe Baoop—[mrxovement or tux News- | discussed between the government of Great Britain and varer Parss.—During the last few weeks, four a Soaatey, tapellen Ere tagan co cove bev rion new daily papers have started in this city, and pro- | honor and national character. ['aak, it not t Bably as macy weekly. This is the usual quantity | mind alarmed t | i , : intelligent man preacut Eien. wararing that generally wafold themselves every epriag—but | ©, intelugent ta ening nature of the perila by which in their might and majest t talk to or has been redeemed.” The house last even- | 0@- IT 18 NOT ALL GOLD THAT GLISTE: while they increase in numbers, how are they in aa mepentenl ian iheesinnenseres anion fren (Tremendous ‘sppleace 7 wh Rae Congress | y- And it is not in speed only, but in beauty and pe addin & banger: ‘The Bilt for to-night pews neituer sre they a the Teal and genuine Loxenges quality? Is one of these papers, published yester- | 0% Gone for the prople this setsion 2 , (Laughter and cries | capacity for cargo also. For proof of which see our) oo an immense attraction, being no less than four | ®rticles that cure colds, co worms and “] by, they have ‘i alary of numerous packet ships. r ‘ ‘i ‘ consump ion, sooner than an; else. They are Paget, that cartice errands, [lerisive leaghter,} hice | “We shall lock for the return’ of Captain Summer | "¢W Pieces, in which “ Rages eb takes bold st 306, Nossou steaets'® ‘br. ss snd by ogeute “17 the paper of the Government, by thousands, lies under pre | in the Probus, ia exactly eight months fron: to-day. part. In the highly tran laughable: Serce-| Kost Bevel war, 037 suse i, and 8. ae test in this ‘poy city 4 fesse Seolanen,) Hos Congress ” of the “ Widow's Victim,” Mr. Sefton takes three Builiainge Tue 1; 8 State st, h Ledger Wrolterrvor tbs coutietien arate eters Frvcbarap head New Portce —When are we to have the new | characters, each one of which is worth the price of ui x pan eolgey a Ped EA to prevent (heir notes from being protested, end their | police aystem put into operation’ It is full time | admiston, to eay!nothing of Mrs. Thorne as Jane ee eee G seleetes ob bed than ape p ee ee eee ore sould heprestarend thatan efficient civil government should be orgau-| Chatterly. Thorne; is deservedly in the full tide of |'and with excruci paing, had a bottle of Netve and mea y, its honor, and ized for New York, capable of preserving peace and | success. Pepe lsnieeas oot vdietshe ne fete ome Daaese: ; acetates yet think that no te upon them ? | ore? ashe New Wontp.—This is the only one of the mam- | the we ft a neetiee: en roe a Sp (fremendous applause] And yet these things areso, | As Usuat.—We received, yesterday morning, pa-| moth weeklies that is worth reading. The number | Kitchen, Druggi#t, at Augusta, are witnesses tothe fact. day, we found the Collector of this port called a spent days and days discussing “*liar”—the Kev. Bishop Hughes a “ false villain,” and James Gordon Benaett, “ Jamie,” and ‘a for- eigner.” This, we presume, is considered force, ta- to them as I said to you a little while ogo, in reference leat, wit and retinement. How many such prizis will lest the year out? Since we started the Herald, | tothe soe sentiment of that Brest English Admi- have scea nearly half a hundred newspapers | Tels. Tuheponn comet, ei eeeaanmehey spring up end die off, like the grasshopper of the | Look at Con; : sand what ‘ou find there? Do you it is probable we shall aee double the ditcover safe a Lvs ” aumber of examples before we reach the verge of old | be manifesto ; in men com ! rom the body of the y i rf ‘using life, and li }, and vigor, a f. , silly blockhead, who can write | Pook iee inte the administration of the govern ks he can manage a daily paper, im | ment ? Not atell. You find there a scene of bickering, all its various details. They ficd their level by let- | of personal disputation—of quarreling, such as hes ne- ting Wem try it. eas, dye the wool, if you please—I regret 1 that party have acted so remissly, lest, perchance, their action might embarrass the administration. (Cheers) And I say ft and they will continue to be #0, uol 4 ; t ; reay and tell heat syaet Inout sill (Lou eheerng} pers from Boston, far in advance of the mail, by published to-day containsa large part of Bulwer’s imate bs iyo for the it we have parted with our power; we | Harnden d& Co.’s, and Adams & Co.’s Express | brilliant new novel, “ Zanoni,” being the only copy EXTRAORDINARY.—At Cheraw, 8. C., Dr. have delegated it to our agents in Congress, and those | >. i ‘A as Ho and the post master, report the following cose :— gents slumberin their posts.’ (Cries of | Lines. that has found its way to this country. We have | rue lady of Brown Bryan, Esq, the post master there, «Sha These agents. instead of attending to thei 5 . i lied breast, ehimtc das ar Sousing nprem gunn ove | Extnuatas Mast.—The “ Washington Globe and | heard that thers paper somewhere called some | hal ons RUPIG salary, conmianed te gta ome wee i Lema next <—— (Loud applause, ard | the “Washington Independent,” are both opposed | thiegt . s my ree g | ull the erat SY e with the lees ofone nipple. All iegligent of mir dette (chan oa eke are grossly | to the currency scheme of Captain Tyler. So are | Brother,” or something ‘of- thal Kinty: Semeie se mevaies. Lane, Dalles tole Rerrestet okies in this meeting that dare g this aseertion? (Tre. | Harry Clay and Thomas H. Benton. Pat your | Poor affair, and we don't know whether it exists | ie perfect cure to the great comfort and aclig of mendous chi come bethe day when | fiacer on your nose at this. now or not. tne sufferer end her fiends, Tue atove gent pt Ba none BRN wi ver heretofore,been witnessed in the Congressional halle! There are the friends of Tyler—1 i band not than acorporal’s guard. ‘There arethe old Van party—and there are the whigs. Now the whi Pimejority in that House, and I donot ask any one of them abandon ap iota of his os political \e Sraimo Busivess.—The prospects in New York are increasing everyday. The best symptom is the increase of advertising in the cash papers. The opinions; but 1 do hold each of them responsible for 5) Long yet derangement of the currency and fall of prices, in | not sacrificing political distinctions and political preju Weetell tke serious diffeulty with any nation, c Calendar_This Day. fully confirm this statement. Baltimore and Philadelphia, will drive all solvent | ¢ice# onthoaltar of their commas couttey, when, The rae dogg arc ig) © | Prnosory.—-Tasistro intends to give a seies of | 5. .eason Couns.—Nos. 18 190, 82, 69,75 1080, Site} SAD CATASTROPHE —We several times, ia: ' merchants here. In 1888 and °39, Pailadelphia was | whe love Their. country;more than they love their whe the moet aiicai qaetions havo arisen been ut, | lectures onthe passions. Certeinly. Having passed | 02,05, 6, 97. sTaRiOg oC our 1 Fuby”elladed ta he red hele Eos exulting over her financial policy of bank enspen- | party. (Loud and ‘enthusiastic Cheers.) ‘There is tha poeta ted imu of coast is destitute of proper | through the practice, he can goto his theories. krupe List. ing into every thing that comes w bie reach. . sion. Where are they now? ‘an Buren party standingiby ready to add Tueltothe fre. | defence. tod ep oe bf ve oy pe Pane evening, in reading his favorite paver, the of Is not honesty ever | -p ‘atching their opportunity to meke our enem: ring against uson theocean. Are SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. out of the difficulties of the country; mes, tee our merchents, our traders, and our mechenics,tore- | Navat Isrestioence.—The eteam frigate Mie | 41,sander N Hont York, to be declared bank. | the Times, he observed the statement that Dr, politi the best policy ? ei ele ve equally reprehensible for having at | main indifferent whilst their represeatatives in Cobgress | gouri made another experimental trip yesterday. | rupt April 19; Peter 40; George Richard Mor- | Fest India Hair Dye, would color * grey or red bait, Sue ov Cuorcy Wines. —A sale of choice wines | Yohig w St) aaa oon tages A Seocegavere Maver uoseo code soda teal cloud ge In coming up the harbor one of the sailors fell oe Hi doy Joha Ellert, do; Ebeneser Wooster, New York, | (00h ott hi i diated ray ala as ‘ will take place at the City Hotel, on Wednerdsy | citizen is ested on to defend his country from danger. | thet al Cheers) This government is em: | board, and wos drowned. Mr: prenemenarersee ss Seoten Medien ana rena Frmight ecto the ' ext 254 ins. They consist of theystock cFold Mac | This, Comgyest has been i, session more than nies | Forrcceatatiten neglect their deryrincy must be forck | The Mississippi is all at anchcr off the Battery. pages gett air it an black asthe woe of wpades. fb inln presto deira and Sherry, from the wine vaults of the / They have passed two Tit one in vihereae tb the jed of it by their constituents. (Cheers) And | The U.S. fiigate Maeedunian was to sail from Ma ah re See akarae torn, and Helen, retains Nastarporpieatin, 36 Deen tious Peter Wagner, of Piladelphia,so well known | Seer) rat sh 03 fr mayten ct | LNaariticurhay toys feces geaeenie | Peaacole on the 25h ult on & ese eee ean Bigs snd dupa, Rene: |lotshinee (Pinte sea neat ie to the elite among dinersout. There will also be Inugh atd cheering ) ana dee rem incaruce | would sound we if the very heart of the nation itsel(| The U. S. sloop of war Warren, Commander | —This case has been on for several days. The late | He wishes us o ask the Dooter if his halt wont come; arabe (Cheer guna anne Wey enone | Wllamson, ative at Peotcola on the Tat, and | Hoge? VersOsrrata ir arts ity enate betwers | chumkavagh” Tn nn etna ey - thon from any other portion of the United Stater. (Long the Levant, Commander Fitzburgh, on the 2d inst.,| pig six sisters, (of whom Mrs. S. was one) and ic ae ooo Cuctanoray — Bost Tate Mir Dye— tad (nuenoeforth ? Sec weet . ea cae geent aqnee both from Norfolk. leaving a valeable penned proretty te hay gist a ‘A aye tc vorreltope moat tion now 7 ‘This is no time for any of us te bring for- | ‘Tair ro Paovipenck:—The steamer New Haven, Coa sce, This latter was worth dbout $160,- ue that grey ucaded mortals should be tenting cher) “But here we arc—ewamped fo deli! And | Captsin Dustan, goes three times a. week. Capital) 090, Previous to his death he made a codicil to} it I vtrangg buy ony ne conti may bes rT i i his wi whicl eclare: at ie Westehes- East I that, brown or bleck in, Sireea eunetions tr thse guration T apprehend, note Sout papinel Qerraial cnet ie ter properly should gn to young Libby free of in-| _ Colargtbearvendinilvotetuintbeakin. Mr. Cath d others to th =I will be seen, brance, and that the debts must jarran couteery, istiled loog oge. (Cheers But we | CHEAP Taoves ro Newang.—It will be seen, PY | DOMCttite ne had devised to his sisters. This rpenufegarer whe i a celebrated or De must pay our tases aod pay our debts by duties levied | f:ercnce to our advertising columne, that would make a difference to them of about pe rare pel games til om) an sen acts Shek come game cong gS ye ark and New York Railroad Company, pos Te-| and the present Capen 1 to set aside the eet ted by the public. This Dye is sold at Neh Maiden {loct theie duties, 10 the sstonishment end di ‘ based duced the fare, so that persons living in Newark | on the ground that through intemperance the mi Lane; New York.— Phil. Chron. if there is no other way for us to meet our oblig: M “ Pate? i | of the deceased had’bscome eo impaired,that he was Htnn oki rele, Great aad Lama coer | Scere’ nd Sk tases toginncton onl | gue conker cc, an nportat wv | clettalied from mation eush Fiery evanell | Q-ALARGE COMPANY QF elon Aay mod x . engaged on sides. case Ww! a c 5 Pebryrni Rn ge en, a thine 8 TSS ineicas ‘et counary. (e in these times. 7 ocenpy one or two days more. will probably perform at one ofthe mom which it was supposed would occupy the early attentiun of Congress has been thrown aside, upon various paltry excuses, as ifthe members o: ogress were merely to play at the game of President makiog—not to attend to laws forthe benefit of the country. nding days and dae in accomplishing ‘terk—maony hours are sold in botties some very old Suata Cruz, fit fer me- dicine or aaythingelse you ay ptt it to. The gale is peremptory. Sourterr.—A meeting of sober printers wil! be held this evening, at the Apollo Saleon. Tiaok God tor that. the reduction wasted in e Honee, the dsvontart rnom Acnaxy.—We learn from A- bany, on the very best authority, that the Public School Bill will pass both branches of the legiels ure and no mistake. “ Pleased with arattlr,iekled with @ struw ! ond amuse themselves whfet they utterlly ne. Oc What's all this fuss about burning the Nie dona! Theatre?